● To return to the opening screen, press the HOME key.
● In Edit ➮ Preferences ➮ General, set the following:
– Default Magnification = Fit Width
– Display Splash Screen at Startup = Disabled (box not checked)
– Display Open Dialog Box at Startup = Disabled (box not checked)
● For easiest reading on-screen, select View ➮ Fit Width (or Ctrl K). This option
is automatically enabled if you set the
Default Magnification
in General
Preferences as described above.
● To return to the opening screen at any time, press Home.
To scroll up or down on a page, press PageDown or PageUp.
To navigate between pages, press –>or <–.
● To increase the speed with which your Acrobat files load, try one of the following:
– In Windows 3.1, add
ACROREAD.EXE
to your Startup Group (with the Run
Minimized box checked).
– In Windows 95, add
ACROREAD.EXE
to the Windows\Start
Menu\Programs\StartUp folder (with Run Minimized selected).
You’ll have to maximize the first Acrobat file you run.
Contents
●
Initializing a New Digital System
●
Start-up Programming
●
Introduction
●
Features
●
Programs
Administrator’s Guide
Digital
System
N1872ADG03
This manual has been developed by Nitsuko America. It is intended for the use of its
customers and service personnel, and should be read in its entirety before attempting
to install or program the system. Any comments or suggestions for improving this
manual would be appreciated. Forward your remarks to:
Nitsuko America, T elecom Di vision
4 Forest Parkway
Shelton, CT 06484
Attention: Manager, Technical Publications
Nothing contained in this manual shall be deemed to be, and this manual does not
constitute, a warranty of, or representation with respect to, any of the equipment
covered. This manual is subject to change without notice and Nitsuko America has
no obligation to provide any updates or cor re ctions to this manual. Further, Nitsuko
America also reserves the right, without prior notice, to make changes in equipment
design or components as it deems appropriate. No representation is made that this
manual is complete or accurate in all respects and Nitsuko America shall not be liable
for any errors or omissions. In no event shall Nitsuko America be liable for any
incidental or consequential damages in connection with the use of this manual. This
document contains proprietary information that is protected by copyright. All rights
are reserved. No part of this document may be photocopied or reproduced without
prior written consent of Nitsuko America.
CAUTION: Initialization erases all the system programming
and replaces it with the factory-installed default settings.
4
9
You must initialize your system (i.e., run Program 20) before using it for the first time.
Initialization automatically enables the factory-installed Default Programming.
To initialize your system (run Program 20):
1.Install a display keyset at extension 300 (port 00).
2.Enter the programming mode.
•
Without lifting the handset, dial #775312#.
ABC
GHI
PRS
TUV
PGM
DEF
JKL
WXY
DIAL
MNO
LAST
VOL
UP
SAVE
VOL
DN
FTR
PGMPGM
PRS PRS
JKL
DEF
ABC
3.Press key 20 to select Program 20,
System Initialization
FRI 08/18 03:34P
1
2
3
4
5
GHI
PRS
11 12 13 14 15 16
10
ABC DEF
DIAL
JKL MNO
LAST
VOL
UP
WX
Y
TUV
SAVE
VOL
DN
PGM
FTR
MIC/DNDCONFHOLDICMMSGHF
6
7
8
9
.
4.Dial 9 (for yes).
This begins initialization. All calls in progr ess will
be dropped. Wait 30 seconds before p rogramming.
5
GHI
PRS
11 12 13 14 15 16
10
ABC DEF
DIAL
JKL MNO
LAST
VOL
UP
WXY
TUV
SAVE
VOL
DN
PGM
FTR
MIC/DNDCONFHOLDICM MSG HF
Start-up Programming
Using the following table, you can quick l y:
Customize the programmable keys for each extension user
•
Change the way calls ring system telephones
•
Set up Voice Mail (if installed)
•
Program Speed Dial nu mb er s for extension users
•
When you first initialize, your system starts up with all ke ysets , Electronic Single Line
telephones and DSS Consoles functioning. Each extension user can place and answer
calls on all installed lines. In addition, outside calls flas h the line ke ys and ring at
extensions 300, 302 and 303. All other e xtensions flash for outsi de calls but do not ring.
❶
❷
❸
Customize an extension’s programmable keys to meet the
user’s needs.
line keys and keys 9-16 are undefined. In a 16-line system, keys 1-16 are
line keys . Turn to Programmable K eys on page 151 and Program 17 on
page 250 to f ind out more.
For example, use Program 17 to assign an extension’s keys for Park Orbits
(PO + Park Orbit 60 -6 9 + #) or Voice Mail Recor d ( RK + #) .
Set the ringing for the outside lines at each phone.
Outside Calls (Answering) on page 132, then go to Program 18 (II) on
page 263 to set ringing for extensions (RA or DRA + # + Line key + Y or
N + #). Y ou can change an extension’s Access Level in Program 15 (page
244) and allow the user to set the ringing options themselves.
Set up Voice Mail.
need to set up the following programs:
Program 14
(page 239)
Program 18 (I)
(page 256)
Program 19
(page 272)
Program 3
(page 205)
Program 12
(page 234)
For 16-button keysets in an 8-line system, keys 1-8 are
Review
If your syst em has Voice Mail (see page 185), you’ l l
Assign circuit type 51 (CIRCUIT TYPE = 51) to each
Voice Mail port.
Assign the Voice Mail feature to each Voice Mail port
(VX + # + Y + #)
Program the Voice Mail ports into a UCD hunt group.
Indicate that Voice Mail is installed and select a master
extension number (VOICE MAIL = Y + N + # then VXMSTR EXT = Master extension + #)
Directly terminate each line the Automated Attendant
should answer (DTD or DTN + # + Master extension + #)
❹
Program System and Personal Speed Dial (see page 162).
Use Program 18 (II) (page 263) to ente r Pe r s on al an d S yst em Speed Dial
numbers. User-Programmable Features let co-workers store their own
Personal numbers. If you have an extension installed at 303, use Program
18 (I) (page 256) to assign it a Speed Dial block. Otherwise, the extension
has no Personal Speed Dial.
The DIGITAL SYSTEM Administrator’s Guide is in two parts:
Part I: DIGITAL SYSTEM Features
•
Part II: DIGITAL SYSTEM Programs
•
The number plan used in this manual assumes that your system does
not have an AUX Module installed.
presented as 30 0- 34 7. To find out more abou t you r s yst e m’s number plan, and how
it changes when you i n s t all an AUX Mo du l e, review the chart on page 12.
Part I: DIGITAL SYSTEM Features
Use Part I to learn about the DIGITAL SYSTEM features. Part I describes each
feature, its operating instructions and programming requirements. The features are
arranged in alphabetic al order for easy refe re nc e.
Each feature in Part I contains the following:
An
•
Application/Benefit
Park looks like this:
Be sure a call gets sent to a person even when you don’t know
✆
what part of the building they are in.
in the leading paragraph. For example, the benefit for
Introduction
For example, extension numbers are
A
Description
•
The
•
•
•
How to Use Part I
To use Part I of this guide:
1.Read about a feature.
2.Check its
3.If the initial configuration meets your needs, you don’t hav e to do any additional
Initial Configuration
factory.
Using the Feature
Understandi ng Related Progra mm i n g
customize the feature.
programming for that feature.
OR
If the initial configuration does not meet your needs, check the required programs under the heading
in Part II.
of the feature.
describing how the feature was prog rammed at the
, which tells you how to operate the feature.
Initial Configuration
Understanding Related Programming
listing the progra ms yo u wo ul d us e to
.
and find them
Part II: DIGITAL SYSTEM Programs
Part II contains the programs you use to customize the features. This part describes
each program and its da t a co des. Part II also sh ows you how to e nte r t ho s e da t a co des
into system memory from a programming extension.
Introduction1
IMPORTANT
When you program the system for the first time, run Program 20 before any
others. Program 20 initializes your system. It ensures that the initial values
are installed in Programs 1-19. Failure to run Program 20 as described may
result in erratic system operation.
How To Use This Guide
The programs are arrange d in numerical order (1-20), and divided into four
categories. The first three categories are system, line, and extension programs. The
fourth category contains on l y Program 20. Program 20 resets (initializes) thesystem.
Each DIGITAL SYSTEM program (1-20) in Part II includes:
A Description of its programmable options.
•
A Feature Reference for each programmable option under the heading FOR
•
FEATURE INFORMATION. Here you’ll find the DIGITAL SYSTEM feature in
Part I that is related to a programmable option.
The Initial Configuration in the leading paragraph. For example, the initial con-
•
figuration for Program 2 looks like this:
A Y means Yes or Enabled, and an N means No or Disabled.
Program 2 is initially set as follows:
✆
•
Call W aiting (Camp-On)Tones = Y
•
Handsfree Reply on Intercom Calls = Y
•
Voice-Announced Intercom Calls = Y
•
Automatic Handsfree = Y
Filling Out the Program Record Form, which lists the data codes for each pro-
•
grammable option and shows you how to enter them on the Program Record
Form (P/N N1872PRF03).
Entering Data into Memory, which provides step-by-step instructions for enter-
•
ing the data codes into memory.
Understandi ng Related Progra mm i n g listing the related DIGITAL SYSTEM
•
programs.
2DIGITAL SYSTEM Administrator’s Guide
IMPORTANT
When you program the system for the first time, run Program 20 before any
others. Program 20 initializes your system. It ensures that the initial values
are installed in Programs 1-19. Failure to run Program 20 as described may
result in erratic system operation.
How To Use This Guide
How to Use Part II (Customizing the System)
After you read about a feature in Part I and determine you need to customize it by
using its related programs:
1.Read about a progra m i n Part II. If you are pr og ramming the system fo r the first
time, check the initial configuration. Make sure you need to change it.
2.Go to the heading, Filling Out the Program Record Form. Enter the required
data codes on the Program Record Form.
3.Repeat steps 1-2 for each program a feature requires, and for all features you
must customize.
4.Connect a Display Phone to port 00 (extension 300). You can also program the
system from an extension that has program access level 04 (see Program 15).
5.Do the following (described in the box) if you are programming the system for
the first time. Otherwise, go to step 6.
6.Use the instructions on the Program Record Form to enter the data codes into
memory from extension 30 0. You can a ls o u s e t h e i n s t ru cti o ns provided wi th the
program (see the heading Entering Data into Memory).
Introduction3
To use a program:
To enter the program
mode:
To enter a program after
you enter the program
mode:
General Programming Tips
General Programming Tips
Each program has specific instructions on how to enter its data codes into memory.
There are, ho wever, four basic ste ps t o usi n g any program. Once yo u become
familiar with them, you will not need to continually refer to the specific
programming instructions.
Using a Program
Enter the program mode from extensio n 300 or any ex-
1.
tension that has program access level 04.
-You must use a Display Phone.
Enter a program.
2.
Enter the data codes using the dial pad, erase any mis-
3.
takes you make, and move through the program’s feature options.
Save and Exit.
4.
Entering the Program Mode:
Use the Display Phone at extension 300 (or an extension
with program access level 04 [see Program 15]).
Do not lift the handset.
1.
Press #.
2.
Dial SP.
3.
-The code SP stands for "System Program" and is
77 on the dial pad.
Dial 5312.
4.
-The code 5312 is the DIGITAL SYSTEM’s
password.
Press #.
5.
- If you leave the system in the program mode too
long without pressing a key or dialing a code, two
things happen: you’ll hear reorder (fast busy) tone
and the system will automatically exit the program
mode.
Entering a Program
Press the program’s key.
1.
-Programmable keys 1-16, the HOLD, CONF,
MIC/DND and ICM keys give you access to programs
1-20, respectively. Keys 1-5 are on the left, k e ys 6-10
are on the right, keys 11-16 are ri ght under the
dialpad. The HOLD (Program 17), CONF
(Program 18), MIC/DND (Program 19), and ICM
keys (Program 20) are in the last row of keys.
4DIGITAL SYSTEM Administrator’s Guide
To enter data after you
enter a program:
For example:
To enter the data code Y
or N (for "Yes" or "No"):
To accept (i.e., not
change) the data on
display and move to the
next feature option:
To erase a mistake:
To save and exit after
entering data:
General Programming Tips
Entering Data, E rasing Mistakes and Mo ving Through
Program Options
Dial the data.
1.
Press the # key.
2.
-This step stores the data and moves you to the next
feature option.
Dial Y or N, which is 9 or 6 on the dial pad.
1.
Press #.
2.
When you dial data for the last feature option in a program and press #, you exit the
level you are working in and return to the previous level. In some cases, "returning to
the previous level" means you exit the program and, therefore, do not have to press
the SAVE key to exit the program (see below).
Press the # key.
1.
Saving and Exiting
Dial * right after you dial the mistake but before you
1.
press the # key to store it.
-If you make an invalid data entry and press #, you
will hear reor der (fast busy) tone. You should then
dial * and re-enter data.
Press the SAVE key.
1.
-Pressing SAV E m oves you out of a program, one
level at a time.
-You may have to press SAVE several times to exit all
the way out.
Introduction5
Using Your Telephone
Using Your Telephone
The Type of Phone Y ou Have
As the System Administrator , yo u
have a 16-button telephone (This can
also be referred to as a keyset or a
multibutton phone). Other system
users may have 16-b u t t on te l ephones
as well. Or, they may have Electronic
Single Line (E SL ) or 25 00 ty pe
(single line) telephones. Instructions
for using 16-b u t ton and ESL
telephones are included with each
feature under the heading
Feature
. For instructions on 2500 type
Using the
telephones, refer to the Analog
Station Interface feature on page 31.
Your phone has 16 programmable keys
and other feature keys that give you
one-button access to certain features.
For example, to place or answer a
Message W aiting, just press MSG. Or ,
press MIC/DND to quickly put your
phone in Do Not Disturb. For an
illustration of all the keys on your
phone and what they do, turn to page 16.
Using a Programmable K ey wit h Three Funct ions
Each of your programmable keys may have up to three functions. For example, a
single key can be a line, Speed Dial
Direct Station Selection (DSS)
ICM
DIAL
DSS
(keys 1-15)
Speed Dial
(keys 1-16)
and
key. When you just press the key,
you get its first level function (e.g.,
line key). When you press ICM, the
key automatically turns into a DSS
key. Press DIAL, and the key
becomes a Speed Dial key.
Feature
(keys 1-16)
To find out more about your
programmable keys, turn to page
151.
6DIGITAL SYSTEM Administrator’s Guide
If Your Phone Has an Alphanumeric Display
LL
Your telephone’s Alphanumeric
Display helps yo u us e features and
tells you about your calls. For
FRI 08/18 03:34P
example, a ringing outside line may
show you the number of the caller
before you answer. Page 25 shows all
of your phone’s displays. You can
also adjust the brightness of your
display . To find out how, turn to page
29.
Your Phone’s Ke y Lights
The lights in your phone’s keys help
you use the features. The way they
INCOMING CA
flash tells you about your call.
Depending on the mo de l of yo ur
phone, your key lights can be red or
HF
MSG
HOLDMIC/DND
ICM
CONF
both red and gree n. To find out mo re
about your key lights, turn to the
MICROPHONE
MUTE
MESSAGE
WAITING
charts on pages 14 an d 15 .
Using Your Telephone
Using Handsfree Instead of the Handset
Your telephone may ha ve a
Speakerphone for Handsfree
operation. Thi s me an s you can place
and answer calls just by pressing HF.
If your phone has Automatic
Handsfree, you can pr ess a line key
for a Handsfree call without first
pressing HF . With Monitor, you can
press HF to place a call but must lift
the handset to talk or answer. Turn to
page 93 for more on us i n g t he
Handsfree options.
Introduction7
Using Your Telephone
Dialing Codes to Use Features
K
C
A
B
L
L
A
C
AB
DEF
DIAL
GHI
JKL
MNO
LAST
VOL
UP
If You Have a DSS Console
ALL CALL
PAGE
You ca n call co-workers, place
outside calls and use many features by
dialing feature access codes. Often,
the code you dial is the first letter in
the feature’ s name. For example, dial
C
to leave a Callback at a busy
co-worker ’s phone. To find out the
codes to dial for outside lines and
co-workers, turn to the chart on page
12.
You ma y have a DSS Console next to
your phone. When you first use your
DSS Console, many of the keys are
programmed for you. By just pressing
a key, you can easily call (Hotline)
co-workers , Park calls or use P age.
For an illustration of the initial layout
of your DSS Console , t ur n t o page 18.
To find out more on what your DSS
Console can do, t ur n t o pa ge 66.
PARK ORBIT 60
Customize with User-Programmable Features
With your DIGITAL SYSTEM, you
can customize selected features from
your phone. For an easy-to-use chart
that shows your customizing options,
turn to page 13. Other users with the
proper access level may als o be ab l e
to customize features right from the
phone.
This section contains handy charts and illustrations for your reference. You’ll find:
The dialing plan (the numbers you dial) — see below
•
A chart for the system’s User-Programmable features — see page 13
•
Flash rates for telephones with dual color (red and green) LEDs — see page 14
•
Flash rates for telephones with single color (red) LEDs — see page 15
•
Multibutton telephone key layout — see page 16
•
Electronic Single Line (ESL) key layout — see page 17
•
DSS Console key layout (page 18)
•
The System Number (Dialing) Plan
This chart shows the numbers you dial for ext ensions, outsi de lines, Ring
Groups and Selectable Display Messages. Ask your communications
manager which system you have, so you’ll kno w which numbers to dial.
DIGITAL SYSTEM
w/o AUX
DIGITAL SYSTEM
w/AUX
Extensions
Outside Lines
Outside Line Codes
Outside Line Groups
Outside Line Extensions
PCU Extensions
Ring Groups
Selectable Display Messages
Speed Dial Bocks
(see
Speed Dial on page 16 2)
300-323300-371
801-808801-824
01-0801-24
9, 90-989, 90-98
348-355372-395
–368-371
364-371396-403
00-1500-15
01-2801-57
12DIGITAL SYSTEM Administrator’s Guide
User-Programmable Features
DIGIT AL SYSTEM USER-PROGRAMMABLE FEATURES
To program a feature, press # and the feature’s code. For example, to set
Night Ring, press # and dial NR. The remaining steps vary with each feature.
Your access level determines the features you can program. See your
communications manager. Note that enabling RA or NR disables DRA and
vice versa. To disable ringing, disable NR, RA
DELAYED RING
ASSIGNMENT
DSS
HEADSET
HOTLINE
NIGHT RING
PAGE
PRIME LINE
RING ASSIGNMENT
RINGING LINE
PREFERENCE
SPEED DIAL
TIME AND DATE
VOICE ANNOUNCE
WHISPER PAGE
Charts and Illustrations
and
DRA.
# + DRA + Line key +Y(es) or N(o) + SAVE
# + DSS + DSS key + ext. + SAVE
# + HS + Y(es) or N(o) + SAVE
# + HL + Hotline key + ext. + SAVE
# + NR + Line key +Y(es) or N(o) + SAVE
# + VP + Y(es) or N(o) + SAVE
# + PLA + Line key + Y(es) or N(o) + SAVE
# + RA + Line key + Y(es) or N(o) + SA VE
# + RLP + Y(es) or N(o) + SAVE
# + SD + One-Touch Speed key (or bin + #) +
(Display set only) Name or # + line key (or
line/group code + #) or INTERCOM + number (32
digits max.) + SAVE
# + TD + Month (01-12) + # + Date (1-31) + # +
Year (2 digits) + # + Hour (00-23) + # + Minutes
(00-59) + SAVE
# + VA + Y(es) or N(o) + SAVE
# + VO + Y(es) or N(o) + SAVE
Introduction13
Graphite Phone with Dual Color LEDs
Charts and Illustrations
Flash Rates for Keysets with Dual Color (Red and Green) LEDs
Your phone is idle (not on a call)All LEDs out (dark)
Outside Calls
An outside line is busyThe line key is
An outside call is ringing your phoneThe line key flashes
And then you answer itThe line key is
Or answer it with Privacy releasedThe line key flashes
You place the outside call on HoldThe line key is On then
Or a co-worker places it on HoldThe line key flashes
Or you place the outside call on
Exclusive Hold
If a call on Hold recalls to youThe line key is
Intercom Calls
An Intercom call rings your phoneICM flashes
You answer the Intercom callICM flashes
You place the Intercom call on HoldHOLD flashes
And then it recalls to youICM flashes
Miscellaneou s Fe atu r es
You activate Microphone MuteMIC/DND is
You activate Do Not DisturbMIC/DND flashes
You have a Message WaitingMSG flashes
You activate Call Forwardi ng , Personal
Greeting or Selectable Display
Messaging
shared,
Green
Flashing Green
The line key is On then
Flashing Green
Flashing Green
MSG flashes
Off
if it’s just for you
On Red
Slowly Red
Quickly Flashing
then
On Green
Quickly Green
Moderately Red
Off
then
Slowly Green
Quickly Red
Quickly Green
Slowly Green
On Red
Quickly Red
Quickly Red
Slowly Green
Slowly
Quickly
Quickly
if it’s
then
On
14DIGITAL SYSTEM Administrator’s Guide
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