Copyright 0 1994 Fujitsu Business Communication Systems
Fujitsu Business Communication Systems shall not be liable for any commercial
losses, loss of revenue or profits, loss of goodwill, inconvenience, or exemplary,
special, incidental, indirect, or consequential damages whatsoever, or claims of third
parties, regardless of the form of any claim that may result from the use
SECTION 123-052-002
Issue 1, October 1994
All rights reserved.
of this practice.
Purpose
This user guide has been prepared for personnel who
operate and maintain the equipment manufactured and
sold by Fujitsu Business Communication Systems. The
information in this guide is subject to change and may
not be suitable in all situations. Fujitsu Business
Communication Systems acknowledges that a
customer’s special requirements or practices may take
precedence over those supplied in this document. If a
conflict develops during operation, Fujitsu Business
Communication Systems hereby disclaims any
responsibility or liability for any consequential or
inconsequential damages that may result from the use
of this document.
This document is provided with the understanding that it
shall not be copied or reproduced in whole or in part or
disclosed to others without the prior written permission
of Fujitsu Business Communication Systems.
Your new system, with its vast array of features, provides you with the
flexibility you need to meet many different calling requirements. Your
telephone can be custom tailored with features designed to meet your
specific communication needs. You may find that some of the features
discussed in this User Guide are not programmed on your telephone.
Complete details on the features that are available with your system are
found in the System Description/Features.
Please take the time to look through this guide in order to become
familiar with the your new telephone. The following sections are
included:
The Basics: Describes your telephone’s external features, the type
of lamp patterns, and the system tones. This section also describes
the headset adapter operation.
Placing a Call: Explains how to place inside and outside calls.
Answering a Call: Explains how to answer inside and outside calls.
This section also describes the Auto Answer and the Do Not Disturb
features.
Disconnecting from a Call: Explains how to disconnect from a
call.
Multi-Station Appearance: Describes how to use the Multi-Station
feature and its various functions.
Call Processing Features: Describes how to use the basic Call
Processing features. Many of these features can be assigned a
programmable feature/line button for single button operation.
Automatic Dialing Features: Describes how to use the Automatic
Dialing features.
1
INTRODUCTION (Cont’d)
l
Automatic Call Distribution (ACD): Describes how to use the
available ACD features.
l
Miscellaneous Features: Describes how to use the Miscellaneous
features.
e DSS Features: Describes how to use the DSS or Primary
Answering Position features.
NOTE
The phrase lipt the handset is the same as pressing the SPEAKER
button if you have a CT-20 or CT-30 model telephone.
THE !NSTRUMENTS
Your system can accommodate a variety of telephone instruments
including the CT-lo, CT-20, and the CT-30 proprietary analog models.
All CT model telephones are hearing aid compatible.
The CT-l 0 model (Figure 1) has the following features:
.
15 programmable line and/or feature buttons.
l
Two-color lamp indicators.
l
Seven fixed feature buttons:
- SPEAKER
- FLASH
- TRANSFER
- HOLD
- RG (RING) TONE
- UP
- DOWN
2
l
Internal speaker (monitor only).
l
Two-pair wiring.
l
K-style handset.
Figure 1. CT-10 Model
THE INSTRUMENTS
PROGRAMABLE
LINE/FEATURE
-BUTTONS WTH
LED LAMPS
(Cont’d)
LKEYPAD
THE INSTRUMENTS (Cont’d)
The CT-20 model (Figure 2) has the following additional features:
B Two-line display.
e Speakerphone for handsfree operation.
o Analog modem port (AMP) that lets you originate a data call from a
PC with a modem.
The display provides you with prompts for:
0 Error free programming.
e Feature implementation.
0 Time and date.
o Elapsed time.
o Important information about every call you place and receive.
4
Figure 2. ~~-20 Mode’
THE INSTRUMENTS (Cont’d)
5
THE INSTRUMENTS (Cont’d)
The CT-30 model (Figure 3) adds even more features. They include the
following:
l
Additional programmable line and/or feature buttons (27).
a Off-hook call announce.
You can dial a specific feature code if you want to use a feature on your
telephone that has not been programmed to a specific button.
Please note that the feature codes used in this guide are the standard
system codes. Codes required to implement features in your system
may differ. Consult your Communications Manager for your specific
system codes.
6
Figure 3. CT-30 Model
MICROPHONE
THE INSTRUMENTS (Cont’d)
2 LINE X
20 CHARACTER
LCD DISPLAY
PROGRAMABLE
LINE/FEATURE
--BUTTONS WITH
LED LAMPS
This page is intentionally left blank.
Figure 3. CT-30 Model
THE INSTRUMENTS (Cont’d)
2 LINE X
20 CHARACTER
LCD DISPLAY
PROGRAMABLE
LlNE,FEAT”RE
-BUTTONS WITH
LED LAMPS
This page is intentionally left blank.
THE BASICS
FIXED FEATURE BUTTONS
SPEAKERButton
FLASH Button
On the CT-10 model, the
SPEAKER
button is a
monitor button only. This means that you can
listen to origination and call progress but do not
have handsfree speaking capability.
The CT-20 and CT-30 models can use the
SPEAKER
To operate the SPEAKER button:
1.
Press the
button instead of lifting the handset.
SPEAKER
button with the
handset in place.
2.
Press the
SPEAKER
button again to
hang up.
The
FLASH
button is used to activate features
when the system is used with Centrex or
another PBX.
To operate the FLASH button:
1. Make a connection to the host PBX
or Centrex by dialing the code or by
pressing a
line
button.
TRANSFER Button
HOLD Button
2.
Press the
FLASH
button.
3. Dial the code to activate a particular
feature.
The
TRANSFER
button lets you transfer a call
to another extension or line.
The
HOLD
button places an extension or line
call on hold. This button is solid red in color.
9
The RG (RING) TONE button controls the
ringing tone of the telephone. There are three
types of patterns that can be set: low, medium
(default), and high. This button is valid only in
ringing state. In order to change the ringer,
adjust the button while a call is ringing at your
extension.
UP Button
The UP button increases the volume of the
handset, the speaker, and the ringer. It also
increases the LCD contrast. See Table 1 for
more information
The DOWN button decreases the volume of the
andset, the speaker, and the ringer. It also
decreases the LCD contrast. See Table 1 for
more information.
Table 1. Volwne and Contrast Controk
The CT-10 and CT-20 models have fifteen programmable line and/or
feature buttons. The CT-36 has twenty-seven programmable buttons.
These buttons have two-color lamps. See Table 2, Visual Indicators, for
further information.
Each programmable line and/or feature button can be assigned to
access a specific line or feature. Programming is accomplished by
assigning a particular feature code to one of these buttons.
PROGRAMMABLE LINE AND/OR FEATURE BUTTONS (Cont’d)
Table 2. Visual Indicators
‘AT‘ERN
1
ON
OFF
DISPLAY TYPE LINE BUTTON
FEATURE BU-ITON
BASIC BUTTON
Feature is
recalling or
voice calling.
(RECALL)
ZOLOR
OF
LED
Red
Red
Green
Green
Red
Red
Green
11
Steady Light
Pattern
A steady, red light indicates that a line or feature
button is in use. It also indicates a line on hold at
another telephone.
Sbw mshiwg
Light Pattern
Interrupted FIash
Pattern (An
extended flash
interrupted by a
pause)
Double Interrupted A double interrupted flashing green light indicates
Flash Pattern (An
extended flash
interrupted by two
brief pauses)
Fast Flashing
Light Pattern
A slowly flashing red tight indicates that a line at
your telephone is ringing.
Ah interrupted flashing green light indicates that
you are on this line.
that you have placed this line on hold.
A fast flashing red light indicates that a line call
or a call to another extension is recalling to you.
SYSTEM TONES
Busy Tone
Call Waiting Tone
Camp-On Tone
Distinctive Busy
Tone
Error Tone
A continuous standard busy signal with tones of
equal length.
A single burst of tone heard during conversation
indicating that an external call is waiting to be
answered.
A single burst of tone heard during conversation
indicating that an extension has camped-on to
your extension.
A continuous short-long busy signal which sounds
when you reach a busy extension or outside line
and are allowed to camp-on.
A fast busy tone. If you receive an error tone after
requesting a feature, one of the following
conditions may exist:
* Your telephone is not allowed to implement
the feature you requested.
l
You dialed an incorrect feature code or
number.
Press TRANSFER to connect with your original
party and try again, or proceed with another
feature.
External Dial Tone
This is a continuous tone obtained when you:
l
Press an outside line button.
l
Lift your handset and press an outside line
button.
o Dial a code (usually 9) to access an outside
telephone network.
This dial tone indicates that you can place an
external call. External dial tone is not heard if the
tone is not provided by the local telephone
network.
SYSTEM TONES (Cont’d)
Internal Dial Tone
Key Tone
Override Tone
Recording Tone
This is a continuous tone that you hear when
you lift your handset. internal dial tone indicates
that you may:
0 Place an internal call (Intercom call).
o Request a special feature.
Key tone consists of three short bursts of tone
followed by a continuous dial tone. You hear
this tone after you press the TRANSFER button
or FLASH and before you dial a feature code.
Key tone indicates that you have correctly
accessed the system and can now proceed to
dial an extension number or a feature code.
You will also hear key tone when you place a
call if the Call Forward All Calls or Do Not
Disturb feature is activated.
Override tone is a series of tone bursts heard
when an extension with Executive Override
breaks into your call.
Recording tone is an extended burst of tone
indicating that an announcement is being
recorded from your extension.
Ringback Tone
Success Tone
Silent Message
Tone
14
Ringback tone is a standard ringing tone when
calling an idle telephone.
Success tone consists of four brief bursts of
tone heard after you request a specific feature.
Success tone indicates a feature has been
successfully implemented.
A brief burst of tone heard when a silent
message is left at your telephone. This tone is
not heard if the speakerphone is in use.
SYSTEM TONES (Cont’d)
Zip Tone Zip tone is three short bursts of tone heard prior
to receiving a call through the Auto Answer
feature.
DISTINCTIVE CALL RINGING
Calls from another
Extension and Tie
Slow ringing. A repetitive one-second ring
followed by a three-second pause.
Line Calls
(Extensidn Ringing)
Incoming Outside
Calls (Outside
Slow double ringing. A repetitive double ring
followed by a three-second pause.
Ringing)
Call Forwarded Calls Fast ringing. A repetitive one-second ring
and Callbacks followed by a one-second pause.
Call Announce Calls Two brief bursts of tone immediately followed
by a voice announcement.
15
HEADSET OPERATION
The headset adapter lets your telephone accept any of the standard
headsets commercially available. Use this feature to make the
programmable headset button act like the hookswitch (the button located
in the cradle of the telephone).
To install a headset:
1. Disconnect: The handset cord. Leave the handset in the
cradle of the telephone.
2. Connect: The free end of the handset cord to the modular
jack on the back of the headset adapter.
3. Connect: The headset to the modular jack on the front of
the headset adapter (jack may be two holed or
modular).
4. Connect: The power transformer to the back of the
headset adapter.
5. Plug In: The power transformer to the wall socket.
. To place a call using the headset:
1. Press the headset button.
- The headset /amp lights in fhe steady paftefn.
2. Press the line or ICM (Intercom) button.
- The appropriate dial tone sounds,
- The line or EM /amp flashes in the interrupted pattern.
3. Proceed with normal telephone operations.
16
HEADSET OPERATION (Cont’d)
To answer a call using the headset:
1. The telephone rings.
2. Press the headset button.
-
The
headset
3. Press the flashing line or ICM.
- The
line
lamp lights.
or
ICM
lamp flashes in the interrupted pattern.
- You can begin conversation.
To disconnect from a call using the headset:
.
Press headset.
-
The
headset
lamp goes dark.
- You disconnect from the call.
17
This page is intentionally left blank.
PLACING A CALL
INTERNAL CALLS
To place a call to another extension:
1. Lift the handset.
- Listen for internal dial tone.
2. Dial the extension number.
NOTE
The name displays on CT-20 and CT-30 models if the name is registered
to the extension making the call.
To place a call to the extension on which you are speaking; i.e.,
bosslsecreatary:
1. Press the ringing and flashing line (OSL) on your telephone.
- You are connected with the caller.
- The line lamp is flashing.
2. Press the same line button a second time.
- The caller is placed on hold.
- The telephone that has the prime line (PSL) on which you are
speaking rings.
- When the other extension user (PSL) answers the call, you and
that extension user can speak. The calling party is on hold,
3. Hang up.
- The call is transferred to the other extension user.
- The lamp goes dark.
NOTE
Refer to Multi-Station Appearance for more information on answering
other line appearances from your telephone.
19
OUTSIDE CALLS
To place an outside call:
1. Lift the handset.
- Listen for internal dial tone.
2. Press the appropriate outside line button.
-orDial the code for an outside line.
- Listen for external dial tone.
3. Dial the desired outside number.
NOTE
After a predetermined call connection time, the duration of the call
displays in minutes and seconds on the far right of the display screen on
CT-20 or CT-30 models.
Outside Line Access Codes:
LOCAL LONG DISTANCE
TIE LINES
If you receive distinctive busy tone after pressing a line button or dialing
a code for an outside line, refer to the Trunk Camp-On feature for further
instructions.
FX-
WATS -
20
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