In addition to the preceding web mode, you can also dial a prefix to configure the service. For
example, pick up the phone and dial default service prefix *41#. To change the service prefix,
see Changing Service Prefixes.
Using the Service
Assume that user A has enabled and configured the anonymous call rejection service and that
user B is an anonymous user (for example, user B enables the CLIR service). User B's calls to
user A will be blocked.
Canceling the Service
Web mode
Click Cancel on the Service Configuration tab page, as shown in Figure 7-126.
You can enter a complete number or the first several digits of a number in the Number text box. For
example, if you enter 8100, the number 8100 and numbers that start with 8100 are rejected.
A maximum of 10 numbers can be added. The length of each number must be equal to or less than
30 characters.
When no rejected number is configured, the system saves the settings of the Automatic Call
Rejection (ACR) service but does not reject the calls from any numbers.
Step 7 Click .
Figure 7-131 shows the configuration result.
Figure 7-131 Configuration result
To modify the configuration, click Configure.
----End
Service prefix dialing mode
In addition to the preceding web mode, you can also dial a prefix to configure the service.
For example, pick up the phone and dial *97*number1*number2*number3#, where number1,
number2, and number3 indicate numbers that you want to reject and *97* is the default
service prefix. The length of each number must be equal to or less than 27 characters. To
change the service prefix, see Viewing and Changing Service Prefixes.
Using the Service
Assume that user A has enabled and configured the automatic call rejection service and user
B's number is rejected. User A's phone will automatically reject calls made by user B.
Web mode
Click Cancel on the Service Configuration tab page, as shown in Figure 7-132.
Figure 7-132 Canceling the service
Service prefix dialing mode
?.17.Night Service
If a user configures the night service, all incoming calls at night are forwarded to the voice
mailbox or a preset number.
Precautions
The night service conflicts with some other services. For details, see Service Conflicts.
Before configuring a service, ensure that the service has been enabled. For details on how to
enable voice services, see Enabling Voice Services.
A user picks up the phone and dials #97# to cancel the rejection of all preset numbers.
A user picks up the phone and dials #97*number1*number2*number3#, where number1,
number2, and number3 indicate numbers that the user does not want to reject any longer
and #97* is the default service prefix. To change the service prefix, see Changing
Service Prefixes.
Configuring the Service
Step 1 On the web management system, choose Voice > Service Manager from the navigation tree.
Step 6 Enter the forwarded-to number or voice mailbox prefix in the Service Number text box, and
set Week Range and Time Range.
The default voice mailbox prefix is 9898 (inner mailbox) or 9899 (network mailbox). To
change the voice mailbox prefix, see Viewing and Changing Service Prefixes.
To modify service configurations, click Configure corresponding to the service.
----End
Using the Service
Assume that user A has enabled and configured the night service. User A's incoming calls at
night are forwarded to the voice mailbox or a preset number.
Canceling the Service
Click Cancel on the Service Configuration tab page, as shown in Figure 7-138.
A user in a call can invite a third party to start a three-party conversation. An EGW1520
supports a maximum of two concurrent three-party calls.
Configuring the Service
After enabling the three-party call service, users can directly use it without configuration. For
details on how to enable voice services, see Enabling Voice Services.
POTS users on the EGW1520 cannot initiate three-party calls.
If a SIP user initiates a three-party call, the audio mixing is performed on the IP phone.
Using the Service
Assume that user A who is talking with user B has the three-party call service right. The
process of using the service varies according to the phone that user A uses.
1. Press an idle line key (the indicator is off), dial user C's number, and press the Send key.
2. If user C is connected (the corresponding indicator is on), press the CONF key and the
related line key (connecting users A and C) to start a three-party call.
If user C is not connected, press the related line key (connecting users A and B) to
continue the talk with user B.
If user B (user C) hangs up the phone during the three-party call, user A talks with user C (user B). If
user A hangs up the phone during the three-party call, users B and C listen to a busy tone.
Operations vary according to IP phone model. For details, see the related IP phone user guide.
?.19.Call Pickup
After dialing the call pickup access code and the called user's number, a user can answer the
call for the called user whose phone is ringing.
Configuring the Service
After enabling the call pickup service, users can directly use it without configuration. For
details on how to enable voice services, see Enabling Voice Services.
Using the Service
Assume that user A has the call pickup service right.
Step 1 User C dials user B, and user B's phone rings.
Step 2 User A picks up the phone and dials *11*TN# (TN is user B's number). User B's phone stops
ringing, and user A talks with user C.
In the preceding number, *11* is the default access code. To change the service prefix, see
The call barring service limits calls to specified outer-office numbers. After the call barring
service is enabled, the calls whose numbers match the restricted prefix are not accessible to
the IMS or NGN.
Configuring the Service
Step 1 On the web management system, choose Voice > Service Manager from the navigation tree.
Calls are blocked to certain outer-office prefixes. You can set one or more
service prefixes. If you add service prefix 81, calls made by internal users
to outer-office numbers starting 81 will be rejected.
NOTE
The call barring service limits calls to specified outer-office numbers. Calls to
intra-office numbers, however, are not limited.
Step 5 Set outer-office numbers to which calls are blocked according to Table 7-33.
Assume that user A has configured the call barring service and that the restricted prefix is 88.
When user A calls outer-office user C on the IMS or NGN whose number starts with 88, the
call will fail.
Canceling the Service
To remove the call barring right, deselect Call Barring on the Service Rights tab page.
?.21.Voice Mailbox
After you configure the voice mailbox service, the voice mailbox can automatically answer
incoming calls and ask the calling users to leave voice messages. Then the phone displays a
message indicating that you have a voice message. The user can dial an access code to listen
to the voice message.
Precautions
The voice mailbox service conflicts with some other services. For details, see Service
An EGW1520 allows a maximum of 24 users to enable the voice mailbox service.
The maximum duration of a voice message is 30 seconds.
An EGW1520 user can leave at least one voice message. All EGW1520 users can leave
120 voice messages. When the number of voice messages reaches 120, no more voice
messages are allowed. To leave new voice messages, you must delete old ones.
If the CFU service is configured for your voice mailbox, you do not need to configure
the call transfer to voice message on busy (CTVMB) service and call transfer to voice
mailbox on no reply (CTVMNR) service.
Configuring the Service
Web mode
Before configuring a service, ensure that the service has been enabled. For details on how to
enable voice services, see Enabling Voice Services.
Step 1 On the web management system, choose Voice > Service Manager from the navigation tree.
Step 2 Click the Service Configuration tab.
Step 9 When configuring the call forwarding or night service, you can set the forwarded-to number
to the voice mailbox prefix. The default voice mailbox prefix is 9898 (inner mailbox) or 9899
(network mailbox). To change the voice mailbox prefix, see Viewing and Changing Service
Prefixes.
For details on how to configure call forwarding services, see Call Forwarding on Busy,
Call Forwarding on No Reply, and Call Forwarding Unconditional.
For details on how to configure the night service, see Night Service.
----End
Service prefix dialing mode
A user picks up the phone and configures a forwarding service. The forwarded-to number is a
voice mailbox prefix 9898 or 9899. To change the service prefix, see Changing Service
Prefixes.
To configure forwarding services, see Call Forwarding on Busy, Call Forwarding on No Reply,
and Call Forwarding Unconditional.
When you set the forwarded-to number to a voice mailbox prefix in the night service, you can
only use the web mode.
Using the Service
Assume that user A has enabled and configured the voice mailbox service. If user B is an
outer-office user, the process of using the voice mailbox service is as follows:
1. User B calls user A. After listening to the message-taking voice prompt, user B takes a
2. User B listens to an announcement saying that the voice message is taken successfully,
3. User A finds that the phone received a new voice message and dials access code 91001
voice message and then presses the pound key (#).
and then hangs up. User B can also play the recorded voice message, take a voice
message again, and cancel the voice message.
to retrieve it from the EGW1520 voice mailbox or 91002 from the carrier's voice
mailbox. User A enters the retrieving ID (user number) and password as prompted, and
presses the pound key (#). Then user A can listen to the voice message and perform other
settings, such as changing the password, as prompted.
The default access codes for retrieving messages are 91001 and 91002. To change the access
code, see Viewing and Changing Service Prefixes.
4. After the voice message is played, user A can delete it as prompted.
Canceling the Service
Click Cancel on the Service Configuration tab page, as shown in Figure 7-149.
Figure 7-149 Canceling the service
?.22.Fixed Mobile Convergence
The Fixed Mobile Convergence (FMC) service allows users to configure the simultaneous
ringing, sequential ringing, call toggling, and voice mailbox services.
Introduction
Simultaneous ringing
Configure a mobile number as the simultaneous ringing number of a fixed-line phone.
When a user receives a call, the mobile phone and the fixed-line phone ring together. The
user can pick up either of the phones to answer the call.
A user can be only configured with one simultaneous ringing number.
Sequential ringing
Configure a mobile number as the sequential ringing number of a fixed-line phone.
When a user receives a call, the fixed-line phone rings. If the user does not pick up the
fixed-line phone for a specified period, the mobile phone rings.
A user can be only configured with one sequential ringing number.
Configure a mobile number as the toggling number of a fixed-line phone. When a user is
in a call, the user can release the call after toggling it to the mobile phone.
Voice mailbox
After you configure the voice mailbox service, the voice mailbox can automatically
answer incoming calls and ask the calling users to leave voice messages. Then the phone
displays a message indicating that you have a voice message. To listen to the voice
message, dial an access code.
Precautions
The FMC service conflicts with some other services. For details, see Service Conflicts.
Configuring the Service
Before configuring a service, ensure that the service has been enabled. For details on how to
enable voice services, see Enabling Voice Services.
Step 1 On the web management system, choose Voice > Service Manager from the navigation tree.
Step 2 Click the Service Configuration tab.
Simultaneous ringing
Assume that user A has configured the simultaneous ringing service and user B's mobile
number is the simultaneous ringing number. When user C calls user A, user A's and user B's
phones ring at the same time. Both user A's and user B's phone can answer the call. When a
phone is picked up, the other phone stops ringing.
Sequential ringing
Assume that user A has configured the sequential ringing service and user B's mobile number
is the sequential ringing number. When user C calls user A but user A does not answer within
20 seconds, user A's phone stops ringing and user B's phone starts to ring. User B can answer
the call from user C.
Call toggling
Assume that user A has configured the call toggling service and that user B is the one to
whom the call is toggled. User A can exit the conversation with user C and enable user B to
talk with user C. The process is as follows:
1. User A presses the hook flash button and dials default service prefix *19# after hearing a
2. User B's phone rings. User B picks up the phone to talk with user C and user A releases
dialing tone. To change the service prefix, see Changing Service Prefixes.
the call.
Voicemail
For details on how to configure and use the voicemail service, see Voice Mailbox.
Click Cancel on the Service Configuration tab page, as shown in Figure 7-155.
Figure 7-155 Canceling the service
?.23.Instant Conference Call
The EGW1520 support an instance conference call that allows a maximum of six participants
(including the moderator) to join. The moderator can invite other participants to join the
conference.
Assigning the Conference Moderator Right
The conference moderator right is assigned by the enterprise IT administrator, and no
configuration is required. For details, see Enabling Voice Services.
The moderator must be an intra-office user.
Initiating an Instance Conference Call
Step 1 Log in to the web management system. For details, see 7.7.1 Web Management.
Step 2 Enter the user name and password. (Both the initial user name and password for the
moderator are the moderator's internal number.)
The page shown in Figure 7-156 is displayed.