The Xen IPK System is a feature-rich key system that provides over 200
features including Computer Telephony Integration, Least Cost Routing,
Automatic Call Distribution, ISDN Trunks and many others.
The Xen IPK system meets customer needs today and as business
expands the system can be expanded to grow as well.
The Xen IPK system has a set of manuals that provide all the information
necessary to install and support the system. The manuals are described in
this preface.
THIS MANUALThis manual provides specific detailed information and specifications for all
features provided with the Xen IPK system for Australia.
SUPPORTING
DOCUMENTS
Xen IPK General Description Manual
This Manual provides general information about the system, its features,
system configuration and standards. This manual provides an overview of
the Xen IPK System and can be used to present information to potential
customers.
Xen IPK System Hardware Manual
The System Hardware Manual is provided for the system installer. This
manual has detailed instructions for installing the Xen IPK system KSUs,
ETUs, Multiline Terminals, and optional equipment.
Xen IPK System Programming Manual
This manual provides instructions for programming the Xen IPK and Axis
system via a Multiline Terminal or PC.
Xen IPK Least Cost Routing Manual
This manual provides instructions to the service technician for programming
the customer site for least cost routing.
Xen IPK Automatic Call Distribution Manual
This manual provides the service technician with instructions for
programming the ACD. This manual can also be used by the ACD
supervisor, at the customer site, to use to become familiar with the ACD/
MIS feature.
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Features and Specifications Manual iii
July 2003NEC Business Solutions Ltd
NEC shall not be liable for any direct, indirect, consequential or incidental
damages about the use of this equipment, manual or any related materials.
The information in this technical manual is advisory in nature and is subject
to change. NEC may make improvements and changes in the products
described in this manual without notice. Changes will be periodically made
to the information in the new editions.
Efforts have been made to ensure that the contents of this manual are
correct. Should you find any error, NEC welcomes your comments to
improve our communications, please contact NEC on 1800 036 136.
Contents of this manual are subject to change without prior notice at the
discretion of NEC Business Solutions Ltd.
This document has been prepared for the use of employees and customers
of NEC Business Solutions Ltd and may not be reproduced without the prior,
written approval of NEC Business Solutions Ltd.
This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may
cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take
adequate measures.
If the System is malfunctioning, it may also be causing harm to the
telephone network. The Telephone system should be disconnected until
the source of the problem can be determined and until repair has been
made. If this is not done, the Network Provider may temporarily disconnect
the service.
WARNING
S
ECTION
H
EARING AID
C
OMPATIBILITY
S
ECTION
S
ERVICE
R
EQUIREMENTS
3
4
The NEC Multiline Terminals that are provided for this system are hearing
aid compatible. The manufacturer of Single Line Telephones for use with
the system must provide notice of hearing aid compatibility to comply with
ACA Technical Standards.
WARNING
This equipment must only be installed and maintained by service personnel.
In the event of equipment malfunction, all repairs must be performed by an
authorised dealer of NEC Business Solutions Ltd or by NEC Business
Solutions Ltd. It is the responsibility of users requiring service to report the
need for service to one of NEC Business Solutions Ltd authorised agents or
to NEC Business Solutions Ltd.
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S
ECTION
C
OMPLIANCE
I
NFORMATION
S
ECTION
V
OICE
NNOUNCEMENT/
A
M
ONITORING
5
6
This equipment has been tested to comply with all relevant ACA Technical
Standards.
The D
Standards, but be aware that small metal objects such as staples and pins
may become caught and held in the earpiece, and users should be aware
and careful to prevent any accident from such an event.
The Xen IPK KSU must be permanently connected to protective earth.
term
Series i telephones are compliant with all relevant ACA
CAUTION
The use of monitoring, recording or listening devices to eavesdrop, monitor,
retrieve or record telephone conversations or other sounds activities,
whether or not contemporaneous with its transmission may be illegal in
certain circumstances under federal or state laws. Legal advise should be
sought prior to implementing any practice that monitors or records any
telephone conversation. Some federal and state laws require some form of
notification to all parties to the telephone conversation, such as using a
beep tone or other notification methods, or require the consent of all parties
to the telephone conversation, prior to monitoring or recording a telephone
conversation. Some of these laws incorporate strict penalties.
S
ECTION
M
USICON HOLD
S
ECTION
UL R
EGULATORY
NFORMATION
I
7
8
In accordance with Australian Copyright Law, a license may be required
from The Australian Performing Right Association Limited (APRA), or other
similar organisation, when radio or TV broadcasts are transmitted through
the Music On Hold feature of this telecommunication system. NEC Business
Solutions Ltd hereby disclaims any liability arising out of the failure to obtain
such a license.
This equipment has been listed by Underwriters Laboratories and
complies with all applicable requirements of the standard for telephone
equipment UL 1459.
IMPORTANT NOTE
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2 - Chapter 1Regulatory Information
Xen IPKFeatures and Specifications Manual
S
ECTION
B
ATTERY DISPOSAL
9
The Xen IPK system includes the batteries listed below. When disposing of
these batteries, KSUs and/or ETUs, you must comply with applicable
Federal and State regulations regarding proper disposal procedures.
The Xen IPK CPUI( )-U( ) ETU provides memory backup for approximately
21 days. The Ni-Cd battery should be replaced about every two years.
IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS FOR BATTERY DISPOSAL
DO NOT PLACE USED BATTERIES IN YOUR REGULAR TRASH! THE
PRODUCT YOU PURCHASED CONTAINS A NICKEL-CADMIUM OR
SEALED LEAD BATTERY. NICKEL-CADMIUM OR SEALED LEAD
BATTERIES MUST BE COLLECTED, RECYCLED OR DISPOSED OF IN
AN ENVIRONMENTALLY SOUND MANNER.
The incineration. landfilling or mixing of nickel-cadmium or sealed lead
batteries with the municipal solid waste stream is PROHIBITED BY LAW in
most areas. Contact your local solid waste management officials for other
information regarding the environmentally sound collection, recycling and
disposal of the battery.
Nickel-Cadmium (or sealed lead) batteries must be returned to a Federal or
State approved nickel-cadmium (or sealed lead) battery recycler. This may
be where the batteries were originally sold or a local seller of automotive
batteries. Contact your local waste management officials for other
information regarding the environmentally sound collection, recycling and
disposal of the battery contained in this product.
Table 1-1: Battery Types and Quantities for KSUs and ETUs
Unit NameType of BatteryQuantity
B64-U( ) KSULead Acid2
CPUI( )-U( ) ETUNickel-Cadmium1
DTR-1HM-1A TELLithium1
MIFA-U( ) ETUNickel-Cadmium1
MIFM-U( ) ETUNickel-Cadmium1
VMS(2)/(4)/(8)-U33 ETULithium1
FMS(2)/(4)-U33 ETULithium1
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4 - Chapter 1Regulatory Information
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IntroductionChapter 2
S
ECTION
1
GENERAL
I
NFORMATION
S
ECTION
2
MULTILINE TERMINALS
U
SED WITH THE
YSTEM
S
term
D
Series i (DTR telephones) and DTU-type multiline telephones can be
used with the Xen IPK system.
Dterm Series i Multiline Terminals
The D
non-display and line sizes.
Two colours are generally available: black and white.
Two display types: with LCD and without LCD. The large Liquid Crystal
Four line sizes: 2-line, 8-line, 16-line and 32-line.
Speakerphones with full handsfree operation and headset jacks are
All but the DTR-2DT-1A are compatible with the AD(A)-R( ), AP(A)-
term
Series i Multiline Terminals offer a variety of colours, display and
Display (LCD) on the display terminals provides call status data and
programming information.
standard (headset jack not available on the DTR-2DT-1A).
R( ), AP(R)-R( ), CT(A)-R( ) Unit and CT(U)-R( ) Unit adapters. The
AP(R)-R( ) Unit requires an ACA-U( ) Unit to supply AC power. The
DTR-2DT-1A has an internal Analogue Port without ringer.
An Attendant Add-On DCR-60-1A CONSOLE is available with 60
station and/or outside line assignments and 12 function keys.
Two-line terminal with two Flexible Line keys (each with 2-colour LED),
nine function keys, built-in speakerphone, a large LED to indicate
incoming calls or messages, and an outgoing only Analogue Port for
connecting a modem.
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The Single Line Terminals are offered in two variations (DTR-1-1A and
DTR-1HM-1A). Both have DTMF and Pulse Dialling compatibility, and
offer Flash and Redial key functionality. These Single Line Terminals
come standard with a Message Waiting Indicator that also functions as
an Incoming Call Indication. During a call, the receive audio level can
be increased three levels and decreased two levels from the default
setting (six volume level settings in all). The terminals offer four ring
volume settings (Off, Soft, Medium, and Loud), and three ring patterns
(Slow, Medium, and Fast). The Single Line Terminals also have a Data
Port for connecting a modem, and have a built-in wall mount adapter.
The DTR-1HM-1A terminal has eight programmable speed dial
buttons (maximum 21 digits each). The DTR-1HM-1A also has Hold
and Monitor Function keys.
Dterm Series i Terminal Feature Access Single On/Off, or OneTouch Keys
Keys are designated Feature Access, Single On/Off, or One-Touch
throughout this manual. The keys operate much the same, but various
limitations imposed on each type are described below.
Feature Access Keys
Depending on the type, a Multiline Terminal can have 2, 8, 16, or 24 line
keys. These highly-flexible keys can be used for station DSS/BLF and
Speed Dial.
Single On/Off Keys
Line keys may also be assigned as Single On/Off keys in System
Programming to toggle a feature on/off. This assignment has no impact on
the Feature Access keys, but the assigned features are very specific. Call
Forward All Call, Call Forward Busy/No Answer, Scrolling (CID), headset,
and DND are examples of features available for Single On/Off keys.
6 – Chapter 2Introduction
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Xen IPKFeatures and Specifications Manual
One-Touch Keys
One-Touch keys can perform the same function as Feature Access keys.
A Multiline Terminal has a fixed number of these keys. No system
assignment is necessary, and the number of keys ranges from none to 16
depending on the terminal type.
Line/Feature
Access Keys
One-Touch Keys
Figure 2-1: Key Assignment Example
DTU-type Multiline Terminals
The DTU-type multiline telephones are available in a variety of
colours, display and non-display types and line sizes.
Two colours are generally available: black and white.
Two display types: with LCD and without LCD. The large Liquid Crystal
Display (LCD) on the display terminals provides call status data and
programming information.
Three lines sizes: 8-line, 16-line and 32-line.
Speakerphones with full handsfree operation and headset jacks
are standard.
term
The D
(display only).
An Attendant Add-On DCU-60-1A(BK)/(WH) CONSOLE is available
for 60 station and/or outside line assignments and 12 function keys.
Series i Handset Cordless terminal is a 16-button phone
An SLT Adapter can be used in place of a digital terminal for
connecting Single Line Telephones, or similar devices.
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8 – Chapter 2Introduction
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FeaturesChapter 3
S
ECTION
GENERAL
I
NFORMATION
1
All features available with the Xen IPK system are listed alphabetically by
name and described in this document. The following information is
provided, when applicable, for each feature:
Feature Description — briefly describes the feature and, when applicable,
tells how the feature is used by the end-user.
System Availability — describes Multiline Terminals that can be used with
this feature and lists any additional equipment, such as adapters or ETUs,
that must be installed for this feature to operate.
Operating Procedures – When applicable, detailed procedures for using
the feature are provided.
Quick Access Code Reference – provides a table that lists any Access
Codes that are used with the operation of the feature. This table is
only included for those features that have associated Access Codes.
This table has three columns: Default, Access Code Name, and
Alphabetic Designation.
Default – indicates the default values for the Access Codes (i.e., the
values as they are set when the system is first installed). All Access
Codes can be changed in System Programming with the exception of
the System and Fixed codes.
Access Code Name – indicates the name associated with the Access
Code. At the end of each code name, in parenthesis, is the code type.
There are four types of Access Codes: System, Feature, Intercom,
and Fixed.
z System Codes are usually 1-digit codes that apply to the
operation of the system. These codes can be changed in System
Programming.
z Feature Codes are typically 3-digit codes and indicate Access
Codes that apply to the associated feature, these codes can be
changed in System Programming.
z Intercom Codes are 2-digit codes that apply to the
associated feature and indicate Access Codes that can be
changed in System Programming.
z Fixed Codes cannot be changed, they are set in the system.
Alphabetic Designation – helps you to easily remember the Access
Code. It is the alphabetic equivalent of the Access Code. These
designations are only available for Feature and Intercom codes.
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Service Conditions – provides specific conditions that apply to the
operation of this feature.
Related Features Lists – lists any associated features.
S
ECTION
OPERATING
P
ROCEDURES
2
The operating procedures are the same for the D
and ETW-Type Multiline Terminals. The D
additional keys; MIC, Directory and Message. Minor differences in the keys
are listed below. These differences are important when performing theoperations listed in the remainder of this manual.
Table 3-2: Comparison of Keys for D
Multiline Terminals
Dterm Series i
Terminals
A
B
A ~ K
J
L
C
D
term
term
Series i and DTU-Type
Series i terminals have three
term
Series i and DTU-type
DTP or DTU
Terminals
T
Q
A ~ 0
J
L
S
R
S
ECTION
F
EATURES
3
E
F
G
H
UV
Directory
Message
I
Features that are available with the Xen IPK system are listed in the
remainder of this chapter in alphabetical order by feature name.
P
O
N
U
M
N/A
N/A
N/A
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10 – Chapter 3
Account Code EntryA-1
FEATURE
DESCRIPTION
SYSTEM
AVAILABILITY
OPERATING
PROCEDURES
The Account Code Entry feature allows assignment of Account Codes up to
16 digits. Account Codes are incorporated in the call records generated by
the Station Message Detail Recording (SMDR) option and provide a
reference for billing.
Terminal Type
All terminals.
Required Components
MIFM-U( ) ETU
From a Multiline Terminal with an outside call in progress:
1.Press T.
2.Dial Access Code
3.Enter the Account Code using the dial pad while talking with the
outside party.
FF (fixed Access Code).
4.Press
From a Multiline Terminal with an outside call on hold:
4.While receiving internal dial tone, press the Feature Access or
One-Touch key programmed for Account Code Entry.
5.Enter the Account Code using the dial pad.
6.Retrieve the held call.
T.
________ (not assigned at default).
- OR -
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Features and Specifications ManualA1 – 11
July 2003NEC Business Solutions Ltd
From a Single Line Telephone with an outside call in progress:
1.Press the hookswitch, and receive a new internal dial tone; the outside
party is put on hold.
QUICK ACCESS
CODE
REFERENCE
SERVICE
CONDITIONS
2.Dial Account Code Entry Access Code
________ (not assigned at
default).
3.Enter the Account Code using the dial pad.
4.Provide a hookflash to return to the held call.
DefaultAccess Code Name
66Account Code Entry
Alphabetic
Designation
N/A
(Feature Access - Fixed)
Data Assignment
The Account Code Entry Access Code, used after a call has been put
on hold (no default is provided), can be changed in System
Programming.
The ability to enter an Account Code is determined by System
Programming.
Restrictions
No Account Code can be entered when a station is a member of a
conference supported by the system.
A hookflash results in a conference when a Single Line Telephone has
a call on hold and another call is in progress. In this case, an Account
Code cannot be entered.
An Account Code Entry does not print with SMDR unless the account
code is entered after the Call Start Time elapses.
General
SMDR Reports on incoming calls is dependent on System
Programming. When an Account Code is entered during an outgoing
call, a call report is generated regardless of system assignment.
Multiline Terminal users can enter an Account Code while talking with
the outside party (no tones are sent to the CO line and the outside
party is not put on hold).
If multiple Account Codes are entered during one call, the last entry is
output from SMDR.
Account Code length can be up to 16 digits.
Account Codes can be programmed to a Feature Access or
One-Touch key on any Multiline Terminal.
During Account Code Entry, Call Alert Notification is not provided.
SMDR card must be present and enclosed in system programming for
account codes to work.
12 – A1Account Code Entry
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Xen IPKFeatures and Specifications Manual
RELATED
FEATURES LIST
GUIDE TO
FEATURE
PROGRAMMING
Order
and
Shortcut
¶+BTS
¶+BTT
Class of Service (Station) Feature Selection 2
Station to Class of Service Feature Assignment
Feature
Number
A-2Account Code - Forced/Unverified
A-3Account Code - Forced/Verified
S-15Station Message Detail Recording (SMDR)
System Data Name
Feature Name
1-8-07
Memory
Block
1-8-083-6
4-17
Function
Attendant
Page-Line
Key
1-8-08
Station
Page-Line
Key
¶+BA
¶+BS
¶+BS
¶+BS
¶+AS
¶+AS
¶+AS
¶+AS
¶+AS
¶+AS
¶+CSS
¶+BM
Access Code (1-, 2-, or 3-Digit) Assignment1-1-46/47/48041
Card Interface Slot Assignment7-1
MIF (SMDR) Assignment7-3-02
MIF (LCR) Assignment7-3-01
Printer Connected Selection
Printer Line Feed Control Selection1-5-14
SMDR Incoming/Outgoing Print Selection1-5-26
SMDR Valid Call Time Assignment1-5-25
SMDR Print Format1-5-02
SMDR Telephone Print Selection4-56
COM Port Baud Rate Setting Assignment1-8-35
Start Time Selection1-1-05
1-5-13
When the system is at default this Memory Block must be programmed for the feature to be used.
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14 – A1Account Code Entry
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Account Code Forced/Unverified
FEATURE
DESCRIPTION
SYSTEM
AVAILABILITY
The Forced/Unverified Account Code feature forces the user to dial an
access code and an Account Code before being able to select an outside
line, but the account code entered is not verified against a list of stored
numbers (as it is in the Forced/Verified Account Code feature). This in effect
means that any number (of a specified length) can be entered without being
restricted to a certain selection only. The Account Code entered is then
presented in the SMDR report at the end of the call for account keeping or
identification purposes.
Terminal Type
All Terminals
Required Components
MIFM-U( ) ETU
A-2
OPERATING
PROCEDURE
To enter a Forced/Unverified Account Code from any station:
1.Lift the handset and wait for internal dial tone.
2.Dial the Forced Account Access Code. A second dial tone is received.
3.Dial the Forced/Unverified Account Code. Wait for internal dial tone.
4.Dial the Trunk Access code and the outside number.
To use this feature with Scrolling Directories:
1.Press the
speed dialling.
2.Press the
listed in the directory.
Press a dial pad key (to select the first letter of the name or number of
the desired speed dial buffer) and dial
V (SYS. or STA softkey) to designate system or station
V (UP or DOWN softkey) to view the names/numbers
- OR -
J.
3.To dial the number press
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Features and Specifications ManualA2 – 15
4.Enter the Account Code.
P or lift the handset.
July 2003NEC Business Solutions Ltd
SERVICE
CONDITIONS
Data Assignment
Use Memory Block 1-8-08 [Class of Service (Station) Feature
Selection 2], Page 6 LK3 to Allow (LED On) or Deny (default: LED Off)
Forced Account Code Unverified.
Use Memory Blocks 1-1-46~48 [Access Code (1-, 2-, or 3-Digit)
Assignment] to assign the Forced Account Code Access (Function
No. 147).
to assign the number of digits for Account Codes system-wide. One to
13 digits can be assigned; default is 10 digits.
Use Memory Block 7-1 (Card Interface Slot Assignment) to specify the
necessary MIFM-U( ) ETU.
Restrictions
Existing Code restrictions, Automatic Carrier Routing (ACR) and Least
Cost Routing (LCR) assignments are applied after Forced Account
Codes are entered.
Emergency 000 (111 NZ) calls cannot be made unless a valid Forced
Account Code is entered.
A one-touch key must be programmed on these handsets allowing
emergency number access.
Verified and Unverified Forced Account Codes cannot be used in the
same Class of Service.
General
Only outgoing calls from Intercom require a Forced Account Code.
Direct access to trunks bypasses this feature, that is, by pressing a line
key, or dialling trunk access code.
The Forced Account Code without verification feature allows the user
to place an outgoing call without Account Code verification only the
length is verified.
Reorder tone is provided if an outgoing call is dialled without entering
the Forced Account Code access code and a valid Forced
Account Code.
Call Alert Notification is not provided during Account Code Entry.
PBR Timer values apply when using a Single Line Telephone to enter
a Forced/Unverified Account Code.
Verified and Unverified Forced Account Codes will be printed on the
SMDR report if both features are used.
An ’A’ is placed in front of the Forced/Unverified Account Codes on the
SMDR reports to distinguish them from other Account Code entries.
The Interdigit Timer (10sec) is applicable when a user inputs an
Account Code. Busy Tone is received if the timer expires.
16 – A2Account Code - Forced/Unverified
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Xen IPKFeatures and Specifications Manual
RELATED
FEATURES LIST
GUIDE TO
FEATURE
PROGRAMMING
Order
and
Shortcut
¶+BA
¶+BTS
Access Code (1-, 2-, or 3-Digit) Assignment
Class of Service (Attendant) Feature
Selection 1
Feature
Number
A-1Account Code Entry
A-3Account Code - Forced/Verified
S-15Station Message Detail Recording (SMDR)
System Data Name
Feature Name
Memory
Block
1-1-46/47/48146,147
1-8-072-8
Function
1-8-07
Attendant
Page-Line
Key
1-8-08
Station
Page-Line
Key
¶+BTS
¶+AC
¶+AC
¶+BTT
¶+AC
¶+AC
¶+BF
¶+BS
¶+BS
¶+BS
¶+AS
Class of Service (Station) Feature Selection 2
Code Restriction Class Assignment (Day Mode)4-07
Code Restriction Class Assignment (Night Mode)4-08
Station to Class of Service Feature Assignment
Code Restriction Class (Without Authorisation
Code) Day Mode Assignment
Code Restriction Class (Without Authorisation
Code) Night Mode Assignment
Forced Account Code Length Assignment1-8-27
Card interface Slot Assignment7-1
MIF (SMDR) Assignment7-3-02
MIF (LCR) Assignment7-3-01
Printer Connected Selection
1-8-085-1, 6-3
4-17
4-64
4-65
1-5-13
¶+ AS
¶+ AS
¶+ AS
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Features and Specifications ManualA2 – 17
Printer Line Feed Control Selection1-5-14
SMDR Incoming/Outgoing Print selection1-5-26
SMDR Valid Call Time Assignment1-5-25
July 2003NEC Business Solutions Ltd
Order
and
Shortcut
¶+ AS
¶+AS
¶+CSS
¶+BM
When the system is at default this Memory Block must be programmed for the feature to be used.
SMDR Print Format1-5-02
SMDR Telephone Print Selection4-56
COM Port Baud Rate Setting Assignment1-8-35
Start Time Selection1-1-05
System Data Name
Memory
Block
Function
Attendant
Page-Line
1-8-07
Key
1-8-08
Station
Page-Line
Key
18 – A2Account Code - Forced/Unverified
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Account Code Forced/Verified
FEATURE
DESCRIPTION
SYSTEM
AVAILABILITY
OPERATING
PROCEDURE
The Account Code - Forced/Verified feature forces selected station users to
dial an Access Code and a verified Account Code before making an
outgoing call. The outgoing call is processed only after the Dialled Account
Code is verified. This feature allows a system administrator to control
unauthorised outgoing calls. The Forced/Verified Account Code is part of
the Station Message Detail Recording (SMDR) call record. The maximum
number of digits for an Account Code is 13.
Terminal Type
All Terminals.
Required Components
MIFM-U( ) ETU
To enter a Forced/Verified Account Code from any station:
A-3
1.Lift the handset; receive internal dial tone.
2.Dial the Forced Account Access Code _______. (not assigned at
default). A second dial tone is received.
3.Dial the Forced Account Code _______. Internal dial tone is received.
4.Dial the Trunk Access code and the outside number.
To program Forced/Verified Account Code from Attendant Position:
1.Lift the handset; receive internal dial tone.
2.Dial the Forced Account Access Code (not assigned at default). A
second dial tone is received.
3.Dial the Forced Account Number (
4.Dial the Forced Account Code (default: 4 digits). Confirmation tone is
received.
5.Press
displayed. (Repeat steps 4 ~ 5 until all desired Account Codes
are entered.)
N to enter the information. The next Account Number is
00A ~ E00).
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Features and Specifications ManualA3 – 19
6.Press
P to finish entering Account Codes.
July 2003NEC Business Solutions Ltd
To use this feature with Scrolling Directories:
1.Press the V (SYS. or STA softkey) to designate system or station
speed dialling.
SERVICE
CONDITIONS
2.Press the
listed in the directory.
Press a dial pad key (to select the first letter of the name or number of
the desired speed dial buffer) and dial
3.To dial the number press
4.Enter the Account Code.
Data Assignment
Use Memory Block 1-8-07 [Class of Service (Attendant) Feature
Selection 1] Page 2 LK8 to Allow (default LED On) or Deny (LED off)
Attendant Positions to program Forced Account Codes.
Use Memory Block 1-8-08 [Class of Service (Station) Feature
Selection 2] Page 5 LK1 to Allow (LED On) or Deny (default: LED Off)
Account Code Forced/Verified.