Personal Directory PC Utility ................................................................ 128
Meridian 1 Flexible Feature Codes (FFCs) 129
Meridian SL-100 Feature Access Codes (FACs) 130
Index131
vi Draft 0.01
M3900 Series Meridian Digital Telephone
M3900 Series Meridian Digital Telephone
There are five models in the M3900 Series Meridian Digital Telephone Portfolio.
This document describes the M3901, M3902, M3903, and M3904 features and
how to use them. The M3902, M3903, and M3904 are described in the main
portion of this document. The M3901 is described in a separate section of this
document. For information on the M3905 refer to the M3905 Call Center Meridian Digital Telephone User Guide.
M3901
The M3901 has one Line (DN) Key and can be programmed with up to five
features.
M3901 telephone
Feature Activation Indicator
Feature
Goodbye
Line (DN)
Hold
Message/Call Status/
Incoming Call Indicator
Feature Card
Volume Control Bar
553-8966
Note: The Meridian SL-100 configures the Line (DN) Key as a Directory Number
only.
1
M3900 Series Meridian Digital Telephone
M3902
The M3902 has one Line (DN) Key, and three Programmable Soft Keys
(self-labeled).
M3902 telephone
LCD Indicator
Message Waiting Light/
Incoming Call Indicator
One Line (DN)
Programmable
Soft Keys
(self-labeled)
Options
LED
Handsfree Key
Navigation Keys
Message
Transfer
Hold
Goodbye
Volume Control Bar
LED
Mute
553-8624
2
M3900 Series Meridian Digital Telephone
M3903
The M3903 has two Programmable Line (DN)/Feature Keys (self-labeled) with
two features or lines configured on each key. It also has four Context Sensitive Soft
Keys (self-labeled).
M3903 telephone
LCD Display
Goodbye
Hold
LED
Handsfree Key
Message Waiting Light/
Incoming Call Indicator
Programmable Line (DN)/
Feature Keys (self-labeled)
Context Sensitive
Soft Keys (self-labeled)
Copy
Fixed Feature Keys
Volume Control Bar
LED
Headset
Mute
Options
Quit
Call Log
Message
Shift
Applications
Navigation Keys
553-8625B
3
M3900 Series Meridian Digital Telephone
M3904
The M3904, has six Programmable Line (DN)/Feature Keys (self-labeled), with
two features or lines configured on each key. It also has four Context Sensitive Soft
Keys (self-labeled).
M3904 telephone
LCD Display
Goodbye
Hold
Message Waiting Light/
Incoming Call Indicator
Programmable Line (DN)/
Feature Keys (self-labeled)
Handsfree Key
LED
Volume Control Bar
Headset
Options
LED
Mute
Quit
Message
Navigation Keys
Directory/Log
Context Sensitive
Soft Keys (self-labeled)
Fixed Feature Keys
Shift
Copy
Applications
553-8626B
4
Your Telephone’s Controls
Use the Volume Control Bar to control the
volume of the handset, headset, speaker,
ringer, and handsfree. Increase the volume
by pressing the right side of the bar. Lower
it by pressing the left side.
Your Telephone’s Controls
Goodbye
Headset
2498
Hold
/
/
/
You can terminate an active call by
pressing the Goodbye Key. The Goodbye
Key is useful for disconnecting a handsfree
call.
Press the Headset Key to answer a call on
a headset (connected to the headset jack)
or to switch a call from handset or
handsfree to the headset.
A steady LCD indicator appearing beside
a Line (DN) Key means that the feature or
line is active. A flashing LCD indicator
means the line is on hold or the feature is
being programmed.
By pressing the Hold Key, you can put an
active call on hold. Return to the caller by
pressing the DN Key beside the flashing
indicator.
The Handsfree Key allows you to activate
the handsfree (M3902, M3903, and
M3904) and Group listening features
(M3903 and M3904). The speaker LED
lights to indicate handsfree is active, the
LED flashes to indicate Group listening is
active.
Mute
/
The Mute Key allows you to listen to a
conversation without being heard. This is
especially useful when you only want to
listen on a conference call. Push the Mute
Key again to return to a two way
conversation. The Mute Key applies to
handsfree, handset, and headset
microphones. The Mute LED flashes when
the Mute option is in use.
5
Your Telephone’s Controls
The Navigation Keys allow you to scroll
through Menus and lists on the display.
Copy
Options
Message
Directory/Log
Call Log
/
Quit
/
/
/
/
The CopyKey copies incoming or outgoing
call numbers into the Personal Directory on
the M3904.
The Quit Key ends an active application.
Pressing the Quit Key does not affect the
status of calls currently on your telephone.
Note: If you press the Quit Key before the
Done Key you exit without saving changes.
Press the Done Key to exit and save
changes.
The Options Key allows you to access and
modify telephone options.
The Message Key provides access to your
voice messaging system.
The Directory/Log Key (M3904) allows
you to access your Personal Directory
(100 entries), Callers List (last 100
incoming calls) and, Redial list (last 20
outgoing calls).
The Call Log Key (M3903) allows you to
access the Callers List (last 10 incoming
calls), and the Redial list (last 5 outgoing
calls).
Applications
6
Shift
Line
/
/
/
The Applications Key allows you to access
additional features that may be provided
by your network administrator (M3903
and M3904).
The Shift Key allows you to access the
second layer of the Programmable
Line/Feature Keys (M3903 and M3904).
The Line/Directory Number (DN) Key on
the M3901 allows you to access dial tone.
Your Telephone’s Controls
2496
2498
Dial
More
...
Line/Directory Number (DN) Key(s) are
assigned to your M3902, M3903, or
M3904. They can be a Primary Directory
Number (PDN) or secondary DN(s) on the
M3903 and M3904.
On the M3903 and M3904, the lower
right hand Line/Feature Key on the first
layer is your PrimaryDirectory Number
(PDN) Key. When you pick up the handset,
the line associated with this key is ready
for you to make a call.
Note: Although you have only one PDN,
you can have additional Line/Directory
Number (DN) Key(s) assigned to your
M3903 or M3904 telephone.
The Dial Key is used to dial numbers stored
in the Directory and Callers List (M3903
and M3904). The Dial Key accesses the
Primary Directory Number (PDN) Key to
make a call.
The More Key allows you to access
additional layers of Context Sensitive Soft
Keys.
Trans
Example:
CallWait
Programmable Soft Keys (M3902) or
Context Sensitive Soft Keys (M3903 and
M3904) are configured for various
features and functions on the M3900
Series telephones. The SoftKeys are
located below the display area. These keys
have an LCD label above them that
changes based on available features,
functions, or the active application.
Programmable Line (DN)/Feature Keys
(M3903 or M3904) are located at the
sides of the upper display area. Once
configured, these Programmable Line
(DN)/Feature Keys provide one-touch
feature activation. An status icon indicates
call or feature status.
7
Terms you should know
Terms you should know
Attendant — The attendant is a telephone operator in your organization.
Call Log— The Call Log can be configured to store either unanswered or all
incoming calls. These entries can be accessed through your directory menu.
Call party information—When your telephone rings, the display shows Call Party
Name Display (CPND) information. The system must have CPND enabled. The
display shows the phone number and name, if available, of the incoming call.
Card View — The Card View displays a directory entry name and telephone
number.
Context Sensitive Soft Keys — The four keys located directly below the display on
the M3903 and M3904 are referred to as Context Sensitive Soft Keys. The label
and function of each key changes depending upon the available features or the
active application.
Copy Key — The Copy Key allows the M3904 to copy information from an
application, like Corporate Directory, or from the Callers List or Redial List to the
Personal Directory.
Date/time display feature —The Date/time display feature shows the month and
date while the telephone is in an idle state.
Directory Number (DN) — The Directory Number (DN) is a telephone number
that consists of one to seven digits. The DN is commonly known as an extension
number.
Feature Access Codes (FACs)— Feature Access Codes (FACs) allow you to access
features for which you do not have a fixed or soft feature key. Feature Access
Codes are applicable to the Meridian SL-100 system only. For your convenience,
the FACs for your system can be printed on a page located at the back of this
guide.
Flexible Feature Codes (FFCs) —Flexible Feature Codes (FFCs) allow you to
access features for which you do not have a fixed or soft feature key. Flexible
Feature Codes are applicable to the Meridian 1 system only. For your
convenience, the FFCs for your system can be printed on a page located at the
back of this guide.
Fixed Keys—The Fixed Keys are the hard labeled keys on your telephone.
Indicator —An indicator is an LCD or LED that displays the current status of a
feature by its state; flashing, winking, steady on, or off.
Information screen—The Informationscreen displays call activity, lists, prompts,
and status of calls.
Interrupted dial tone—Interrupted dial tone is a broken or pulsed dial tone, heard
when you access some of the features on your telephone.
8
Terms you should know
Meridian 1, Meridian SL-100— The Meridian 1 or the Meridian SL-100 is your
office communications system.
More... — The More Key allows access to the multiple layers of Programmable
Soft Keys. These keys are the keys located below the display on your telephone.
Off-hook — Off-hook is a term used to indicate that the telephone is active and
ready to make a call. Your telephone’s status changes to off-hook when you pick
up the handset or press a Line (DN) Key.
Paging tone—Paging tone is a special tone heard when using the Radio Paging
feature. You hear two beeps followed by dial tone.
Personal Directory —The Personal Directory stores entries by name and phone
number.
Primary Directory Number— The Primary Directory Number is the main
extension number on your telephone. It is accessed through the Primary Directory
Number (PDN) Key.
Private Line — Private Line can be assigned to your telephone. With this line, you
can reach an outside number without dialing a code to access an outside line.
Internal extensions cannot be dialed from a private line.
Redial List— The Redial List is accessed through the Call Log Key on the M3903
and through the Directory/Log Key on the M3904. It lists outgoing numbers for
calls that have been made from your telephone.
Ringback/ring tone— Ringback/ring tone is the sound you hear when a call you
have made is ringing at its destination.
Shared Directory Number — A shared Directory Number is a DN (extension)
that is shared by two or more telephones. This is also known as a Multiple
Appearance DN (MADN).
Special dial tone— The special dial tone refers to three consecutive short tones
followed by steady dial tone that you hear when accessing some of your
telephone features.
Switch hook — The switch hook is the button which the handset presses down,
disconnecting your call, when you replace the handset. When lifted, the handset
releases the switch hook and you either answer an incoming call or you receive
dial tone indicating that your telephone is ready to make a call.
9
Your telephone call features
Your telephone call features
Your network administrator assigns features to your programmable feature keys.
Whenever this guide describes a procedure that requires special codes ask your
network administrator to provide these to you.
To access a feature, you press a Feature Key, or enter a Flexible Feature Code
(FFC) for the Meridian 1 or a Feature Access Code (FAC) for the Meridian SL-100.
Your network administrator supplies you with the Flexible Feature Codes or
Feature Access Codes for your system.
Note: In order to use a feature described in this section, your system software must
support the feature and the feature must be assigned to your telephone. Check
with your network administrator for more details.
Use handsfree calling (M3902, M3903, and M3904)
If your telephone is an M3902, M3903, or M3904 you can use the built-in
microphone and speaker instead of the handset to make or receive a handsfree
call. While on an active call, you can switch between Handset and Handsfree
mode.
To answer a call with handsfree:
To discontinue a handsfree call:
Goodbye
To mute a handsfree call:
To switch from handsfree to handset:
10
Mute
Mute
/
/
/
Press the Handsfree Key. You are now
on a handsfree call.
Press the Goodbye Key to end the call.
1. Press the Mute Key. The LED indicator
flashes.
2. Press the Mute Key again to return to a
two way handsfree conversation.
1. Lift the handset to switch from
handsfree to handset.
Your telephone call features
To switch from handset to handsfree:
1. Press the Handsfree Key.
2. Replace the handset.
To use a headset:Connect a headset to the headset jack
or the handset jack depending on the
headset type and the telephone you
are using.
Press the Headset Key (M3903 and
Headset
/
M3904). For the M3902 read the
instructions that came with your
recommended headset.
Note 1: Refer to “Set On-hook default
path” on page 89 for information on how
to configure your telephone for use with a
headset.
Note 2: Refer to “Headsets” on page 128
for information on recommended headset
types for your telephone. This section also
provides information on setting and
adjusting the volume for both amplified and
unamplified headsets.
To switch from handsfree to headset:Connect headset or put headset on.
Press the Headset Key (M3903 and
Headset
/
M3904). For the M3902 read the
instructions for the headset you are
using.
11
Your telephone call features
Activate/deactivate Group listening
The Group listening feature allows others to listen to a call through the speaker
while you are speaking through the handset. This feature must be enabled by your
network administrator.
To activate the Group listening
option:
1. Press the Options Key.
Options
Group listening
/
2. Use the Navigation Keys to scroll
through the Options List and highlight
Grouplistening.
Select
On
Done
Quit
To use Group listening while you are
on a call:
3. Press the Select Key.
4. Press the On Key.
5. Press the DoneKey to save changes.
6. Press the Quit Key to exit.
Press the Handsfree Key. Everyone will
hear the caller over the speaker, but
the caller will only hear what is picked
up by the handset.
Note: You must let the caller know when
others are listening to the conversation.
This feature does not provide a tone to
inform the party on the other end of the
call that the conversation is being
monitored.
12
To deactivate the Group listening
option:
Options
Group listening
/
Your telephone call features
1. Press the Options Key.
2. Use the Navigation Keys to scroll
through the Options List and highlight
Grouplistening.
Select
Off
Done
Quit
To mute a group listening call:
Mute
/
Mute
/
To switch from Group listening to
handsfree:
3. Press the Select Key.
4. Press the Off Key to turn Group
listening off.
5. Press the DoneKey to save changes.
6. Press the Quit Key to exit.
1. Press the Mute Key. The LED flashes.
2. Press the Mute Key again to return to
two way conversation.
Press the Handsfree Key.
13
Your telephone call features
Use the Predial feature
The Predial feature allows you to enter and preview a number containing up to
31 digits and make corrections before you dial the number.
To use Predial:
1. Replace the handset, if it is off the
cradle.
2. Dial the number.
Note 1: Press the Pause Key to insert a
1.5 second pause in the dialing string.
Note 2: If you are calling an external or
long distance number, be sure that the
appropriate access codes are included.
2637
3. Press a Line (DN) Key to receive dial
tone.
The displayed predialed number is
automatically dialed.
4. Lift the handset when the called party
answers or, if on handsfree, begin to
talk.
Note: You cannot use the Predial feature if
the Live dial pad feature is active.
14
Make a call
Make a call
This section describes features that you can use when you make a call. There are
several ways to make a call from your M3900 Series Meridian Digital Telephone.
To make a call from your telephone, use the features described in this chapter.
To mak e a ca ll:
1. Lift the handset.
oror
2637
Headset
or
or
/
Press the Line (DN) Key.
or
Press the Handsfree Key.
Note: The Handsfree Key must be enabled
by your network administrator
or
Press the Headset Key if you have a
headset connected to your telephone’s
headset jack (available on the M3903
and M3904).
Note: See “Set On-hook default path” on
page 89, and “Headsets” on page 128 for
information on connecting a headset to
your M3903 or M3904.
2. Dial the number.
Note: Whenever you read “Lift the
handset,” in this guide, you may
alternatively press a free Line(DN) Key,
Handsfree Key, or the Headset Key. You
receive dial tone with each of these
actions.
To change from handset to headset:
Headset
/
The Headset Key is used to switch to
the headset mode of operation.
The LED lights steadily to indicate that
you are in headset mode.
15
Make a call
Make a call while on-hook
To make a call while on-hook, leave the handset in the cradle while you dial a
number.
To dial on-hook:
2637
1. Press a Line (DN) Key.
2. Dial the number when you receive dial
tone.
3. Lift the handset when the called party
answers.
Auto Dial
Auto Dial lets you dedicate a feature key to a specific telephone number. When
the Auto Dial Key is pressed, the number is dialed automatically. This feature must
be enabled by your network administrator.
To use Auto Dia l:
AutoDial
To display the Auto Dial number (M3903 and M3904):
Display
1.Lift the handset.
2. Press the associated Auto Dial Key.
The number is dialed automatically.
1. Press the Display Key.
Note: On the Meridian SL-100, press the
Inspect Key to display the number.
AutoDial
To store an Auto Dial number:
AutoDial
16
2. Press the configured Auto Dial Key.
The number appears on the display.
1. Press the Auto Dial Key, without lifting
the handset.
Make a call
2. Dial the number to be stored on the
Auto Dial Key.
Note 1: The number may contain up to
31 digits.
Note 2: If you are storing an external or
long distance number, be sure that the
appropriate access codes are included.
AutoDial
3. Press the Auto Dial Key again. The
number is stored on the key.
Note: To change the key label “AutoDial”, select Change feature key label
from the Options List menu. Please see “Change a Feature Key label (M3902)” on
page 80 for detailed instructions.
Ring Again (M3902)
Use the Ring Again feature when you dial a number and receive a busy tone or
no answer. The Ring Again feature lets you know when the person you dialed is
available or has used their telephone. The feature notifies you when to redial your
party. The Ring Again feature automatically redials the number.
To use Ring Aga in:
1. Dial a number and receive a busy tone
or no answer.
Note: On the Meridian SL-100, Ring
Again is available on busy tone only.
RingAgn
To call a Ring Again party when you
receive notification:
2. Press the Ring Again Key.
When the number you want to reach is
available, or the person has re-used their
set, you hear the Ring Again tone.
RingAgn
1. Lift the handset, you receive dial tone.
2. Press the Ring Again Key.
17
Make a call
To cancel Ring Again before
notification:
RingAgn
Press the Ring Again Key a second
time before hearing the notification
tone.
Ring Again (M3903 and M3904)
Use the Ring Again feature when you dial a number and receive a busy tone or
no answer. The Ring Again feature lets you know when the person you dialed is
available or has used their telephone. The feature notifies you when to redial your
party. The Ring Again feature automatically redials the number.
To use Ring Aga in:
1. Dial a number and receive a busy tone
or no answer.
Note: On the Meridian SL-100, Ring
Again is available on busy tone only.
RingAgn
To call a Ring Again party when you
receive notification:
2. Press the Ring Again Key.
The screen displays Ring again is
active.
When the number you want to reach is
available, or the person has re-used their
set, you hear the Ring Again tone.
RngCall
To cancel Ring Again before
notification:
CanclRA
18
1. Lift the handset or press a line (DN)
key.
2. Press the Ring Call Key.
Press the Cancel Ring Again Key.
The screen displays Ring Again is
cancelled.
Make a call
Redial last number called
Last Number Redial allows you to automatically redial the last number you
dialed. This feature must be enabled by your network administrator.
To use Last Number Redial when
using the handset:
2637
To use Last Number Redial when
using handsfree:
2637
2637
1. Lift the handset.
2. Press a Line (DN) Key.
Press the Line (DN) Key twice.
The last number you dialed is
automatically redialed.
Note: On Meridian SL-100, press the £
Key twice.
19
Make a call
Use Speed Call (M3902)
The Speed Call feature allows you to automatically dial frequently called numbers
by entering a one, two, or three digit access code. Contact your network
administrator to determine the capacity of your Speed Call list. This will establish
the number of digits you will enter for each access code.
A telephone designated as a Speed Call Controller can program or edit the Speed
Call list. This feature must be enabled by your network administrator.
To store or change a Speed Call
number:
SpcCtlr
SpcCtlr
To make a Speed Call:
SpcCtlrSpcUser
or
1. Press the Speed Call Controller Key.
The triangular icon flashes, indicating
programming mode.
2. The phone prompts you to dial a one,
two, or three digit code and the
telephone number.
Note: Dial the access code (if required)
followed by the internal, external, or
long-distance telephone number.
3. Press the Speed Call Controller Key
again.
The code and number are saved. The
flashing icon turns off.
1. Lift the handset.
2. Press the Speed Call Controller key or
the Speed Call User Key.
3. Dial the Speed Call code assigned to
the telephone number.
20
The number is automatically dialed.
Make a call
Use Speed Call (M3903 and M3904)
The Speed Call feature allows you to automatically dial frequently called numbers
by entering a one, two, or three digit access code. Contact your network
administrator to determine the capacity of your Speed Call list. This will establish
the number of digits you will enter for each access code.
A telephone designated as a Speed Call Controller can program or edit the Speed
Call list. This feature must be enabled by your network administrator.
To store or change a Speed Call
number:
SpcCtrl
Done
1. Press the Speed Call Controller Key.
The screen displays Enter Code, then number.
2. Dial a one, two, or three digit code.
Use the Delete Key if you make a
mistake. Use the Cancel Key to leave
the screen without storing a speed call
number.
Note: A dash is automatically inserted
after the required number of digits have
been entered.
3. Dial the associated telephone number.
Use the Delete Key if you make a
mistake. Use the Cancel Key to leave
the screen without storing a speed call
number.
Note 1: Dial the access code (if required)
followed by the internal, external, or
long-distance telephone number.
4. Press the Done Key to save the code
and number.
To make a Speed Call:
SpcCtrl SpcUsr
or
1. Lift the handset.
2. Press the Speed Call Controller Key or
the Speed Call User Key.
The screen displays Enter code.
21
Make a call
3. Dial the Speed Call code assigned to
the telephone number.
The number is automatically dialed.
Make a System Speed Call
System Speed Call allows you to make a call by dialing Speed Call codes which
may override your telephone’s class of service restrictions. The System Speed Call
feature is set up on the system by your network administrator. It is a speed dial
number that is common to many users, therefore it is set up on the system not on
your individual telephone.
To make a System Speed Call:
1. Lift the handset.
SScCtlrSScUser
or
2. Press the System Speed Call
Controller key or the System Speed
Call User Key.
3. Dial the Speed Call code assigned to
the telephone number.
The number is automatically dialed.
Use Hot Line
The network administrator can program a Hot Line Key that allows you to dial a
specific number automatically. The network administrator can apply other features
to the Hot Line such as Call Redirection, so that the Hot Line call is answered by a
person and not by a voice mail box.
To use Hot Line :
Hotline
Press the Hot Line Key.
The Hot Line Key automatically dials
the number.
Note 1: On the Meridian SL-100 system,
the Automatic Line (AUL) feature is the same
as the Hot Line feature.
Note 2: If your main DN is a Hot Line, lift
the handset. The Hot Line dials the number
automatically.
22
Loading...
+ 116 hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.