Toshiba DK 16 User Manual

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Page 1

TOSHIBA SYSTEM PRACTICES DIGITAL KEY TELEPHONE SYSTEMS

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION

SECTION 100-816-301

MARCH 1993

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES

CHAPTER ONE

INTRODUCTION

DK8-SR-SYSRECR1

4016078

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION

SECTION 100-816-301

MARCH 1993

PARAGRAPH SUBJECT PAGE

1 PURPOSE ................................................................................................... 1-1

2 ORGANIZATION ......................................................................................... 1-1

3 GENERAL PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS........................................... 1-1

3.10 Programming Data Entry Overview ....................................................... 1-1

3.20 Programming Data Variations................................................................ 1-2

3.30 Preparing the System for Programming ................................................ 1-6

4 AFTER INITIALIZATION.............................................................................. 1-8

5 TELEPHONE BUTTON LABELS................................................................. 1-8

TABLE LIST

TABLE SUBJECT PAGE

1-A SIMPLE PROGRAM: PROGRAM 33 (STATION HUNTING) ..................... 1-3

1-B MULTIDIMENSIONAL PROGRAM: PROGRAM 30 (STATION

CLASS OF SERVICE) ................................................................................ 1-4

1-C PROGRAM 90/INITIALIZING PROGRAMS 00 ~ 97 .................................. 1-7

1-D INITIALIZATION PROGRAM 92/INITIALIZING SPEED DIAL

NUMBERS, VM ID CODES, CHARACTER MESSAGE MEMORY,

TIMED REMINDERS, DIGITAL TELEPHONE VOLUME,

AND CALL FORWARD BACKUP MEMORY............................................. 1-9

1-E PROGRAM 03/SLOT ASSIGNMENTS....................................................... 1-11

1-F PROGRAM 00/SOFTWARE CHECK AND REMOTE MAINTENANCE

SECURITY CODE ASSIGNMENTS ........................................................... 1-12

1-G PROGRAM 04/PORT AND STATION NUMBER ASSIGNMENT............... 1-14

1-H TELEPHONE BUTTON LABELS................................................................ 1-16

FIGURE LIST

FIGURE SUBJECT PAGE

1-1 PROGRAMMING BUTTON SEQUENCE OVERVIEW............................... 1-2

1-2 TELEPHONE PROGRAMMING TEMPLATES........................................... 1-6

1-3 INITIALIZING DATA FOR PROGRAMS 00 ~ 97 WITH PROGRAM 90 ..... 1-8

1-4 INITIALIZING SPEED DIAL NUMBERS, VM ID CODES, CHARACTER

MESSAGE MEMORY, TIMED REMINDERS, DIGITAL TELEPHONE

VOLUME, AND CALL FORWARD BACKUP MEMORY WITH

PROGRAM 92............................................................................................. 1-10

1-5 SETTING SYSTEM DATE .......................................................................... 1-15

1-6 SETTING SYSTEM TIME ........................................................................... 1-15

1-7 SETTING SYSTEM DAY OF WEEK........................................................... 1-15

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION SECTION 100-816-301 MARCH 1993

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION

SECTION 100-816-301

MARCH 1993

1 PURPOSE

1.01 The purpose of this programming section is to

provide the system installer with instructions to set the detailed feature configuration and operation of the system.

1.02 This chapter provides an overview of the programming section, its organization, and some general programming instructions.

2 ORGANIZATION

2.01 This programming section is organized in

modular chapters. The chapters are titled as follows:

2.02 Chapter One—Introduction (Section 100816-301). Begins with an overview of the section’s

purpose and organization. Also included are basic instructions on how to program the system with a 20-button LCD digital or (in DK16 only) electronic telephone, some general programming notes, and a description of system initialization.

2.03 Chapter Two—System Record Sheets and Instructions (Section 100-816-302). Provides a

record sheet for every program (00 ~ 97) and instructions on how to fill them out. The system programmer programs the system from data on the record sheets. Program cross-reference tables in numerical and alphabetical order are also included. The same record sheets are used for DK8 and DK16; program options and data that does not apply to DK8 are shaded or noted with footnotes.

features. The record sheets are organized by program number in most cases.

3.10 Programming Data Entry Overview

3.11 Keystrokes for entering data from System

Record Sheets follow a five-step pattern, detailed in the following description and illustrated in Figure 1-1.

NOTE: Button (key) sequences that stay the same for every program are abbreviated and shaded on each record sheet, button sequences that are unique for every program are white.

1) In Step 1, enter the programming mode by pressing a series of buttons shown in Figure

To save space on the record sheets, the

1-1.

abbreviation “P” denotes this entry sequence.

“P” buttons are always shaded.

NOTE: The LCD will continue to display idle status information— station number, date, and time— until Step 1 is finished.

2) In Step 2, enter the program number. This sequence is unique for every program. The buttons are white and never abbreviated.

NOTE: When the speaker button is pressed at the beginning of Step 2, there will be a beep tone and "PROGRAM=__" will appear on the LCD.

3 GENERAL PROGRAMMING

INSTRUCTIONS

3.01 Programming data is entered from System

any

Record Sheets at DK16 only) electronic telephone; however only one Telephone can be in the program mode at a time. (It can also be entered from an on-site or off-site ASCII terminal. Both of these programming alternatives require optional hardware. See Remote Administration & Maintenance Procedures, Section 100-816-600, for details.) System Record Sheets document a specific system’s data configuration, including attributes of a feature or group of

20-button LCD digital or (in

3) In Step 3, enter the program data. Again, this sequence is unique for every program. (See Paragraph 3.20 for more information.) The buttons are white and never abbreviated. To make another entry, repeat Step 3 until ready to exit the current program.

NOTE: See Paragraph 3.20 for a description of program data entry methods.

4) In Step 4, exit the current program. This sequence never changes. To save space on the record sheets, abbreviation “Z” denotes the

1-1

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION SECTION 100-816-301 MARCH 1993

another program

more data

Step 1

Enter Program Mode

(see note)

NOTE: Do not press intercom when entering the “P” sequence

Spkr Hold

Step 2

Enter Program Number

FIGURE 1-1 PROGRAMMING BUTTON SEQUENCE OVERVIEW

ending sequence. “Z” buttons are shaded. Upon exiting the current program, repeat Step 2 to enter another program or continue with Step 5 to exit the programming mode entirely.

5) In Step 5, exit the programming mode by pressing the same buttons as in Step 4. This sequence also never changes.

3.12 Each System Record Sheet has an abbreviated button sequence at the top of it like the one shown in Figure 1-1.

3.20 Programming Data Variations

3.21 There are two ways to enter data in Step 3

(Figure 1-1) of a program: pressing the buttons on the dialpad and pressing the LED buttons. Many programs are multidimensional and involve both types of entry.

3.22 Simple Programs. Simple programs, such as Program 33, only require data to be specified through the dialpad. Data entered from the dialpad displays on the programming digital or electronic

Spkr HoldSpkr

Step 5

Exit Program Mode

Step 3

Enter Program Data

and/or

Spkr HoldHold

Step 4

Exit Current Program

H ZZPS HS

(LED buttons)

telephone’s LCD, along with prompts and confirmations. See Table 1-A for step-by-step data entry instructions for Program 33.

3.23 Multidimensional Programs. Once a program number is entered, the first dimension (usually a CO line number, a station logical port number, or a range of ports) must be specified from the dialpad. Upon specifying this first dimension, programming button LEDs 01 ~ 20 light in the default configuration. The status of each LED can be changed by pressing its associated button. Pressing the button while its LED is lit turns the LED off; pressing the button while its LED is off turns the LED on. Program 30 is a multidimensional program; see Table 1-B for step-by-step data entry instructions for Program 30.

•

Range Programming: When programming a range of station ports (Step 5, Table 1-B), the station’s programming LEDs indicate whether the data programmed matches for all items in the range:

LED On: Indicates that all ports in the range are programmed with the data choice that lights the particular LED.

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SIMPLE PROGRAM: PROGRAM 33

(STATION HUNTING)

Press...

Step

BUTTONS + LED keys

Action description LCD RESPONSE ...

1. Use an LCD digital or electronic telephone.

Make sure the programming button strip template is installed on the programming telephone (see Paragraph 3.24).

TABLE 1-A

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION

SECTION 100-816-301

MARCH 1993

NO. OF STATION (10 ~ 29)

JAN 20 SUN

06:43

# * # 1 * 2 * 3

Enter programming mode.

SPKR 3 3 HOLD

Access Program 33. System beeps after key is pressed to indicate program number may be entered.

SPKR

Prepare the system for a station port selection. 0 0 ~ 1 9 (0 0 ~ 0 9 for DK8)

Select the logical port number of the “Hunt From” station. Up to two digits followed by the # key, or a range of ports can be entered as specified on the record sheet.

0 0 ~ 1 9 (0 0 ~ 0 9 for DK8) Enter the logical port number of the “Hunt To” point, as recorded on the system record sheet. Press LED key 01 to delete a digit from Hunt To point ports.

HOLD

Secure data in system programming.

Prepare system for another selection (go back to step 5), or exit Program 33 (continue with step 9).

SPKR

PROGRAM MODE

PROGRAM = 33 DATA STORE

33 SELECT =

33 SELECT = (00 ~ 19) HUNT TO =

33 SELECT = (00 ~ 19) HUNT TO = (00 ~ 19)

33 SELECT = (00 ~ 19) DATA PROGRAMMED

33 SELECT =SPKR

10.

11.

# # HOLD

9. Secure Program 33 data in system memory.

Exit Program 33. Enter another program number or exit programming mode (go to step 11). Speaker beeps to indicate it is exiting Program 33.

# # HOLD

Exit programming mode.

1-3

33 SELECT = ## DATA PROGRAMMED

PROGRAM =SPKR

NO. OF STATION (10 ~ 29) JAN 20 SUN

06:58

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MULTIDIMENSIONAL PROGRAM: PROGRAM 30

(STATION CLASS OF SERVICE)

Press...

Step

BUTTONS + LED keys

Action description

TABLE 1-B

LCD RESPONSE ...

1. Use an LCD electronic or digital telephone.

Make sure the programming button strip template is installed on the programming telephone (see Paragraph 3.24).

2. PROGRAM MODE

3. PROGRAM = 30

4. 30 SELECT =

5. 0 0 ~

# * # 1 * 2 * 3

Enter programming mode.

SPKR 3 0 HOLD

Access Program 30. System beeps after button is pressed to indicate a program number may be entered.

SPKR

Prepare system for a port number selection.

Enter the logical port number where the station being defined is connected. Use two digits, followed by a # key. A range of ports can be entered as specified in the record sheet.

LED keys 01 ~ 20

LED keys 01 ~ 20 activate features for each station port or port range. Make the following selections by turning the appropriate led key ON or OFF for each item (01 ~

20) for each port, as marked on the system record sheet:

LED 01 ON: Speakerphone Enabled LED 02 ON: Microphone Key Lock Enabled LED 03 ON: Microphone ON at Start of Call LED 04 ON: Not Used LED 05 ON: Speed Dial Allowed LED 06 ON: Automatic Busy Redial Access Enabled LED 07 ON: OCA/Busy Override Automatic LED 08 ON: Forced Account Code Enabled LED 09 ON: Toll Restriction Override Code Revision

Authority LED 10 ON: DISA Security Code Change Allowed LED 11 ON: Dial Pulse (DTMF Off) for Standard

Telephone

SPKR DATA STORE

JAN 20 SUN

30 SELECT = (00 ~ 19)1 9 (0 0 ~ 0 9 for DK8)

NO.OF STATION (10 ~ 29)

06:43

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TABLE 1-B (continued)

Step

MULTIDIMENSIONAL PROGRAM: PROGRAM 30,

Press...

BUTTONS

Action description

LED keys 01 ~ 20 (continued)

+ LED keys

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION

SECTION 100-816-301

MARCH 1993

STATION CLASS OF SERVICE

LCD RESPONSE ...

LEDs 12 and 13 ON: Digital Telephone Handset Receiver Volume

LED 14 ON: Account Codes Verified LED 15 ON: Verified Account Code Revision Authority LED 16 ON: Traveling Class of Service Code Revision

Authority LED 17 ON: Do Not Disturb Override Allowed LED 18 ON: Executive Override Allowed LED 19 ON: Privacy Override Allowed LED 20 ON: Not Used If programming a port range, the LED indications are

as follows:

LED-ON, all ports in range are enabled for that item.

LED-OFF, all ports in range are disabled for that item.

LED-FLASHING, some ports in range are enabled and some ports are disabled.

7. HOLD Secure data in system programming.

8. SPKR Prepare system for another selection (go back to step 5), or exit Program 30 (continue with step 9).

9. # # HOLD Secure Program 30 data in system memory.

10. SPKR Exit Program 30. Enter another program number or exit programming mode (go to step 11). System beeps to indicate it is exiting Program 30.

11. # # HOLD Exit programming mode.

30 SELECT = (00 ~ 19) DATA PROGRAMMED

30 SELECT =

30 SELECT = ## DATA PROGRAMMED

PROGRAM =

NO. OF STATION (10 ~ 29) JAN 20 SUN 06:58

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION SECTION 100-816-301 MARCH 1993

LED Off: Indicates that all ports in the range are programmed with the data choice that does not light the particular LED.

LED Flashing: Indicates that data is currently inconsistent for all ports in the range. Some may be programmed with the LED on, some with the LED off.

3.24 Telephone Programming Template. Special programming buttonstrip templates (Figure 1-

2) are provided with your system. A template must be on the programming telephone to properly enter data from the System Record Sheets. The templates assign numbers to each of the 20 buttons on the telephone that coincide with tables found in the record sheets.

3.30 Preparing the System for Programming

3.31 This section explains how to prepare the

system for programming.

•

Programming Telephone: The programming digital or electronic telephone should have 20 flexible feature buttons, an LCD, and a programming template. The Programming telephone can be connected to any Digital or Electronic station port.

NOTE: Electronic telephones are not supported by the STRATA DK8.

3.33 Completing the Record Sheets. Ensure that the Basic System Record Sheets, Toll Restriction System Record Sheets, and Least Cost Routing System Record Sheets have been completely filled out. If they have not been, do so before continuing. The Record Sheets are in Programming Procedures Chapter 2.

3.34 Initializing the System. The system's memory must be cleared by initializing its data. Initializing data activates standard, default data assignments (stored in ROM).

3.32 Minimum Hardware Requirements. A system must have the following minimum hardware installed for programming, as described in the installation section, Section 100-816-200:

•

Power Supply: The power supply must test satisfactorily and must be on.

•

Battery Strap: The SW1 battery strap on the Key Service Unit should be in the On position.

Programming Keystrip Button Layouts

DKT 2000 and

EKT 6500 Series DKT 1000 Series

10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01

20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11

3.35 Initialize Programs 00 ~ 97 Data with Program 90: Always initialize a system with Program 90 when it is first installed, or when its software

must be brought to the default configuration. If only minor programming changes are being added to a system in which the programming is basically correct, do not run Program 90. Follow the steps in Table 1-C and Figure 1-3 to run Program 90.

16 11 06 01

17 12 07 02

18 13 08 03

19 14 09 04

20 15 10 05

FIGURE 1-2 TELEPHONE PROGRAMMING TEMPLATES

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Step

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION

TABLE 1-C

PROGRAM 90

INITIALIZING PROGRAMS 00 ~ 97

See Program 90 System Record Sheet

Press...

BUTTONS

Action description LCD RESPONSE ... Use an LCD digital or electronic telephone with a

programming template.

# * # 1 * 2 * 3

Enter programming mode.

SPKR 9 0 HOLD

Access Program 90. System beeps after button is pressed to indicate the program number can be entered.

SPKR

Prepare system for the programs to be initialized.

0 0

Enter program numbers individually or in a range. For a range, separate the low program number and the high program number with an asterisk.

NOTE: To initialize only one program, enter the two digit program number followed by a

Key 01 & 02.

+ LED keys

9 7

+ LED keys 01 & 02

# ( #),

SPKR

then press

NO. OF STATION (10 ~ 29)

JAN 20 SUN PROGRAM MODE

PROGRAM = 90 DATA STORE

90 SELECT =

90 SELECT = 00*97 DATA CLR

SECTION 100-816-301

MARCH 1993

06:30

10.

HOLD (LEDs 01 and 02 flash rapidly) Secures data in system programming. LEDs 01 and 02 flash.

SPKR

Prepare system for another selection (go back to step 5), or exit Program 90 (continue with step 8).

# # HOLD

Secure Program 90 data in system memory.

SPKR

Exit Program 90. Enter another program number or exit programming mode (go to step 10). System beeps to indicate it's exiting Program 90.

# # HOLD

Exit programming mode. NOTE:

The system will not allow the LED to light to reenter the programming mode.

SPKR

90 SELECT = 00*97 DATA PROGRAMMED

90 SELECT =

90 SELECT = ## DATA PROGRAMMED

PROGRAM =

NO. OF STATION (10 ~ 29)

JAN 20 SUN

06:42

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION SECTION 100-816-301 MARCH 1993

EXIT programming mode

01 02

Program(s) to be initialized

Enter programming mode

Initialize Programs 00 ~ 97 every time:

• Installing a new system

• To bring a system's programming back to the default setting.

Specify the range as follows:

Button 1 and 2 LEDs must be lit

00 97

To initialize one program at a time, enter just the individual program number, then #.

FIGURE 1-3 INITIALIZING DATA FOR PROGRAMS 00 ~ 97 WITH PROGRAM 90

3.36 Initialize Speed Dial Numbers, Voice Mail Identification Codes, Character Message Memory, Timed Reminders, Digital Telephone Volume, and Call Forward Backup Memory with Program 92. Complete this step if the system is

being installed for the first time, or when all currently programmed Speed Dial numbers or the like must be deleted. Follow the steps in Table 1-D and refer to Figure 1-4.

4 AFTER INITIALIZATION

1-6, and 1-7 on instructions on how to set the time and date.

NOTE: It is not necessary to run Program 03 for the STRATA DK8.

4.02 Enter data from the record sheets. For help in entering program data from the record sheets, see Tables 1-A and 1-B. The data entry methods used in these tables reflect the entry methods used for most of the programs.

HZZ9PS HS0

END Program 90

4.01 Immediately after initializing the system, Pro- gram 03 must be run to inform the software of the system hardware configuration (Table 1-E), Program 00 to assign remote maintenance security

codes and to check the system software level (Table 1-F), and Program 04 to assign station numbers (Table 1-G). Anytime after initialization, the time and date can be set. Refer to Figures 1-5,

5 TELEPHONE BUTTON LABELS

5.01 This programming section makes references

to specific telephone buttons. Depending on the telephone, the label designations for these buttons vary. The labels referred to in this section appear on the 2000-series Digital Telephones; see Table 1-H for the labels of other telephone models.

1-8

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION

SECTION 100-816-301

TABLE 1-D

INITIALIZATION PROGRAM 92

INITIALIZING SPEED DIAL NUMBERS, VM ID CODES, CHARACTER MESSAGE MEMORY,

TIMED REMINDERS, DIGITAL TELEPHONE VOLUME, AND CALL FORWARD BACKUP MEMORY

Step

1. Use an LCD digital or electronic telephone with programming template.

3. SPKR 9 2 HOLD

4. SPKR

5. A. 1 + LED keys 01 & 03

6. HOLD (LEDs turn off)

7. SPKR

8. # # HOLD

9. SPKR

10. # # HOLD

Press...

BUTTONS + LED keys

Action description LCD RESPONSE ...

NO. OF STATION (10 ~ 29)

JAN 20 SUN

# 1 * 2 * 3

* # *

Enter programming mode.

PROGRAM MODE

PROGRAM = 92

Access Program 92. System beeps after SPKR button is pressed to indicate when to enter program number.

DATA STORE

92 SELECT =

Prepare system for selection of programs to initialize. For new system installation, always perform 5A ~ 5F.

Select one of the following:

92 SELECT = 1

Clears station speed dial, voice mail ID codes, and LCD memos assigned to station speed dial numbers.

B. 2 + LED keys 01 & 04

Clears system speed dial and LCD memos assigned to system speed dial numbers.

C. 3 + LED keys 02 & 03

Clears character message memory (station and system) and user name display.

D. 4 + LED keys 02 & 04

Clears timed reminders.

E. 5 + LED keys 01 & 05

Presets the Ring/Speaker, Mute Ring, and Intercom Tone/BGM, volume levels of all digital telephones to approximately midrange.

F. 9 + LED keys 03 & 04

Clears Call Forward Memory except Fixed Call Forward Memory.

Secure data in system programming. Repeat steps 4 ~ 6 until steps 5A ~ 5F are completed (see note).

Prepare system for another selection (go back to step

5), or exit Program 92 (continue with step 8).

EACH DIAL CLR

92 SELECT = 2 COMMON DIAL CLR

92 SELECT = 3 MSG CLR

92 SELECT = 4 TMR REMINDER CLR

92 SELECT = 5 DKT VR INITIAL

92 SELECT = 9 BACK UP RAM CLR

92 SELECT = (1~0) DATA PROGRAMMED

92 SELECT =

92 SELECT = ##

Secure Program 92 data in system memory.

DATA PROGRAMMED PROGRAM =

Exit Program 92. Enter another program number, or exit programming mode (go to step 10). System beeps to indicate it's exiting Program 92.

NO. OF STATION (10 ~ 29)

Exit programming mode.

JAN 20 SUN

MARCH 1993

06:43

06:58

NOTE: If the call forward memory was cleared, cycle system power after Step 6, if it is required to reset telephone call forward LCD displays or call forward button LED indications.

1-9

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION SECTION 100-816-301 MARCH 1993

more data

HZZ9PS HS2

Enter programming mode

SELECT = (as below)

Specify if initializing Station Speed Dial, System Speed Dial,Character Message Memory, Timed Reminders, or Digital Telephone Volume Levels:

Clears Station Speed Dial, Voice Mail ID Codes,

and LCD memos Assigned to Station Speed Dial numbers.

Clears System Speed Dial and LCD memos assigned to

System Speed Dial numbers.

Clears LCD Character Message Memory (Station and System).

Clears Timed Reminders.

Initialize Digital Telephone Ring/Speaker, Mute Ring,

and Intercom Tone/BGM volume levels.

Power OFF 5 seconds; then

Power ON

END

Program 92

EXIT programming mode

Clears Call Forward Memory and resets call forward indications on telephones.

FIGURE 1-4 INITIALIZING SPEED DIAL NUMBERS, VM ID CODES, CHARACTER MESSAGE MEMORY, TIMED REMINDERS, DIGITAL TELEPHONE VOLUME, AND CALL FORWARD BACKUP MEMORY WITH PROGRAM 92

1-10

Page 15

Press...

Step

BUTTONS

Action description LCD RESPONSE ...

1. Use an LCD digital or electronic telephone with a programming template.

3. SPKR 0 3 HOLD

# * # 1 * 2 * 3

Enter programming mode.

Access Program 03. After key is pressed, system beeps to indicate program number may be entered.

SPKR

Prepare system for a selection. Enter a PCB slot number (00~07).

The system defaults as follows:

0 0

Initialized data assigns CTU slot 00 to be non-optioned, without a K4RCU.

0 1

Initialized data assigns DKU slot 01 to be non-optioned without a door phone or DDSS console.

0 2

Initialized data assigns fixed KCOU slot 02 with code 11.

0 3

Initialized data assigns fixed KSTU slot 03 with code 31.

0 4

Initialized data assigns Expansion Unit’s universal slots 04 ~ 07 to be empty, code 00.

0 0 ~ 9 2 Dial the PCB code recorded on the record sheet. Refer to the PCB code reference table on Program 03 System Record Sheet for a definition of the codes.

0 7~

+ LED keys

SPKR

SLOT ASSIGNMENTS

TABLE 1-E

PROGRAM 03

(DK16 ONLY)

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION

SECTION 100-816-301

MARCH 1993

NO. OF STATION (10 ~ 29)

JAN 20 SUN

PROGRAM MODE

PROGRAM = 03 DATA STORE

03 SELECT =

03 SELECT = (00 ~ 07) CARD = Default code will

appear here 03 SELECT = 00 CARD = 91

03 SELECT = 01 CARD = 61

03 SELECT = 02 CARD = 11 03 SELECT = 03 CARD = 31 03 SELECT = 04 ~ 07 CARD = 00

03 SELECT = (00 ~ 07) CARD = (00 ~ 92)

SLOT NUMBER

06:43

HOLD 03 SELECT = (00 ~ 07)

7. Secure data in system programming.

SPKR

8. Prepare system for another selection (go back to

step 5), or exit Program 03 (continue with step 9).

# # HOLD 03 SELECT = ##

9. Secure Program 03 data in system memory.

SPKR

10. Exit Program 03. Enter another program number, or exit programming mode (go to step 11). System beeps to indicate it's exiting Program 03.

# # HOLD

11. Exit programming mode.

12.

In order to secure Program 03 entries, POWER OFF for 5 seconds, then POWER ON.

DATA PROGRAMMED 03 SELECT =

DATA PROGRAMMED PROGRAM =

NO. OF STATION (10 ~ 29) JAN 20 SUN

1-11

06:58

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION SECTION 100-816-301 MARCH 1993

SOFTWARE CHECK AND REMOTE MAINTENANCE SECURITY CODE ASSIGNMENTS

Press...

Step

BUTTONS + LED keys

Action description LCD RESPONSE ...

Use an LCD digital or electronic telephone with a programming template.

# * # 1 * 2 * 3

Enter programming mode.

TABLE 1-F

PROGRAM 00

NO. OF STATION (10 ~ 29)

JAN 20 SUN PROGRAM MODE

06:43

SPKR 0 0 HOLD

Speaker beeps to indicate when to enter program number. Access Program 00.

SPKR

Prepare system for a selection. Select one of the following attributes:

0 00 SELECT = 0

View the software version. This attribute is not editable. OR

Define the Level 1 remote maintenance security code from the System Record Sheet (four digits max.). Level 1 allows remote access to all programs and data. Default Level 1 security code is "0000." OR

2 00 SELECT = 2

Define the Level 2 remote maintenance security code from the System Record Sheet (four digits max.). Level 2 allows remote entry to Programs 30 ~ 39 and 77 ~ 89 only. Default Level 2 security code is "0000." OR

8 00 SELECT = 8

View the software RAM Checksum. This attribute is not editable. The default checksum may change. OR

9 00 SELECT = 9

View the Power Supply Cycle Counter. This attribute is not editable. The counter indicates the number of times power is removed from the system after was initialized via Program 90.

HOLD

Secure data in system programming. (Only works for “1” and “2”)

SPKR

Prepare system for another selection (go back to step 5), or exit Program 00 (continue with step 8).

Program 00

PROGRAM = 00 DATA STORE

00 SELECT =

VERSION = QMA (DK8 ONLY)

--OR-VERSION = PSSA (DK16 ONLY)

= SOFTWARE VERSION ID

00 SELECT = 1 PASSWORD = 0000

PASSWORD = 0000

SUM = XXXXXXXXX

COUNTER = XXXX

00 SELECT = (0,1,2,8, or 9) DATA PROGRAMMED

00 SELECT =

1-12

Page 17

TABLE 1-F (Continued)

Step

10.

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION

SECTION 100-816-301

PROGRAM 00

SOFTWARE CHECK AND REMOTE MAINTENANCE SECURITY CODE ASSIGNMENTS

Press...

BUTTONS

Action description LCD RESPONSE ...

# # HOLD

Secure Program 00 data in system memory.

SPKR

Exit Program 00. Enter another program number or exit programming mode (go to step 10). System beeps to indicate it's exiting Program 00.

# # HOLD

Exit programming mode.

+ LED keys

00 SELECT = ## DATA PROGRAMMED

PROGRAM =

NO. OF STATION (10 ~ 29) JAN 20 SUN

MARCH 1993

06:58

1-13

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION SECTION 100-816-301 MARCH 1993

Press...

Step

BUTTONS

Action description

Use an LCD digital or electronic telephone with a

1. programming template.

# * # 1 * 2 * 3

Enter programming mode.

SPKR 0 4 HOLD

3. Access Program 04. System beeps after is pressed to indicate a program number may be entered.

SPKR

4. Prepare system for a selection.

0 0 # 04 SELECT = 00

Select the number of the logical port (use two digits), then #. Initialized data assigns station numbers 10 ~ 19 DK8 or 10 ~ 29 DK16.

~ 1 9 #

+ LED keys

PORT AND STATION NUMBER ASSIGNMENT

TABLE 1-G

PROGRAM 04

SPKR

LCD RESPONSE ...

NO. OF STATION (10 ~ 29)

JAN 20 SUN PROGRAM MODE

PROGRAM = 04 DATA STORE

04 SELECT =

INT = 10

06:43

6. Enter the port's station number from the record

sheet (four digits max.).

NOTE: Station numbers must not exceed four digits, or conflict with feature access codes listed in Program 05 System Record Sheet.

HOLD

7. Secure data in system programming.

SPKR

8. Prepare system for another port selection (go back

to step 5), or exit Program 04 (continue with step 8).

# # HOLD

9. Secure Program 04 data in system memory.

SPKR

10. Exit Program 04. Enter another program number,

or exit programming mode (go to step 10). System beeps to indicate it's exiting Program 04.

# # HOLD

11. Exit programming mode.

04 SELECT = 00 ~ 19 INT = XXXX

04 SELECT = (00 ~ 19) DATA PROGRAMMED

04 SELECT =

04 SELECT = ## DATA PROGRAMMED

PROGRAM =

NO. OF STATION (10 ~ 29) JAN 20 SUN

06:58

1-14

Page 19

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION

(0)

SECTION 100-816-301

MARCH 1993

HOW TO SET THE DATE

The date can be set from an LCD electronic or digital telephone connected to a logical port 00. Press the following button sequence with the handset on-hook:

Intercom

Date in year/month/day format (YYMMDD). If month or day is a single digit, precede with a zero (0).

FIGURE 1-5 SETTING SYSTEM DATE

HOW TO SET THE TIME

The time can be set from an LCD electronic or digital telephone connected to a logical port 00. Press the following button sequence with the handset on-hook:

Intercom

Time in hours/minutes/seconds format (HHMMSS from 000000 to 235959). If any of these values is a single digit, precede with a zero

651

Redial

Electronic telephones can use the # button if lhe do not have the

652

Redial (RDL

Redial

) button.

Electronic telephones can use

button if lhe do not have

the the

Redial (RDL

) button.

FIGURE 1-6 SETTING SYSTEM TIME

HOW TO SET THE DAY

The day can be set from an LCD electronic or digital telephone connected to a logical port 00. Press the following button sequence with the handset on-hook:

Enter the digit for today's day: 1 = Sunday 2 = Monday 3 = Tuesday 4 = Wednesday 5 = Thursday 6 = Friday 7 = Saturda

FIGURE 1-7 SETTING SYSTEM DAY OF WEEK

Intercom

653

1-15

Redial

Electronic telephones can use the # button if lhe do not have the

Redial (RDL

) button.

Page 20

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INTRODUCTION

TABLE 1-H

SECTION 100-816-301 MARCH 1993

TELEPHONE BUTTON LABELS

2000-series Digital Telephone Button Label

Account Code

Alarm Reset

All Call Page

Auto Busy Redial

Auto Callback

Call Frwd All Calls

Call Frwd Busy

Call Frwd Busy NAns

Call Frwd No Answer

Call Frwd to:____

Cnf/Trn

Designation on other Telephone models

ACCNT

ALRM

ABR

ACB

CFAC

CFB

CFB/NA

CFNA

CFF

CONF/TRNS

2000-series Digital Telephone Button Labels (cont)

Mic

Microphn Cut-off

Modem

Msg

Night Transfer

Night Transfer1

Night Transfer2

Pooled Line Grp

Privacy on Line

Privacy Release

Redial

Designation on other Telephone Models (cont)

MIC

MCO

MODEM

MESSAGE

NT1

NT2

PRIVACY

PRV RLS

REDIAL or RDL

Data Call

Data Release

Directed Pickup

Directed Pickup1

Directed Pickup2

Do Not Disturb

DSS

Flash

Hold

Intercom

LCD Msg Select

DATA

DRLS

PKUP

PKUP1

PKUP2

DND

DSS

FLASH or MW/FL

HOLD

INT

MSG

Release Call

Save Last Number

Spd Dial Lng Pause

Spd Dial Pause

Speed Dial

Spkr

Tel Set Music

Tone Dial Select

Unlock Door

Vol

RLS

SAVE

PAU/L

PAU

SDS

SPEAKER or SPKR

BGM

TONE

DRLK

VOLUME

1-16

Page 21

TOSHIBA SYSTEM PRACTICES DIGITAL KEY TELEPHONE SYSTEMS

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES

CHAPTER TWO

INSTRUCTIONS/RECORD SHEETS

Page 22

Page 23

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PARAGRAPH SUBJECT PAGE

1 GENERAL................................................................................................... 2-1

1.10 Record Sheet Data Entry........................................................................ 2-1

1.20 Logical Ports and Physical Ports ............................................................ 2-1

1.30 Basic System Record Instructions .......................................................... 2-1

2 TOLL RESTRICTION.................................................................................. 2-22

3 TOLL RESTRICTION OVERVIEW ............................................................. 2-22

3.00 Toll Restriction Methods ......................................................................... 2-22

3.10 Toll Restriction Features......................................................................... 2-22

4 COMPLETING THE TOLL RESTRICTION SYSTEM RECORD ................ 2-23

4.10 Program 44B—Toll Restriction/Traveling Class Override Codes ........... 2-23

4.20 Program 45-1—Toll Restriction Dial Plan............................................... 2-23

4.30 Program 45-2—Toll Restriction Disable ................................................. 2-25

4.40 Program 45-3 ~ 6—Equal Access/Special Common Carrier Numbers

and Authorization Code Digit Length...................................................... 2-25

4.50 Program 45-8 ~ 9—Toll Restriction Override Code................................ 2-25

4.60 Program 46-2 ~ 4—Toll Restriction Allowed/Denied Area Codes

Assigned by Class .................................................................................. 2-26

4.70 Program 46-6 ~ 8—Toll Restriction Allowed/Denied Office Codes

Assigned by Class .................................................................................. 2-26

4.80 Program 46-10 ~ 40—Toll Restriction Class Parameters

(Classes 1 ~ 4) ....................................................................................... 2-26

4.90 Program 47—Toll Restriction Exception Office Codes Assigned by

Area Codes (Table 1 ~ 8) ....................................................................... 2-27

4.100 Program 48—Station Toll Restriction Classification............................... 2-27

5 LEAST COST ROUTING............................................................................ 2-28

6 LEAST COST ROUTING OVERVIEW........................................................ 2-28

6.00 Definition................................................................................................. 2-28

6.10 LCR Schedule Assignments ................................................................... 2-28

6.20 Conditions............................................................................................... 2-30

7 COMPLETING THE LEAST COST ROUTING SYSTEM RECORD........... 2-30

7.10 LCR CO Line Programming Reference Chart ........................................ 2-30

7.20 Program 50 Series—LCR Definitions ..................................................... 2-31

7.30 Route Plan Overview .............................................................................. 2-32

7.40 Program 55 Series—LCR Modified Digits Tables .................................. 2-34

FIGURE LIST

FIGURE SUBJECT PAGE

2-1 LCR OPERATIONAL BLOCK DIAGRAM ................................................... 2-29

Page 24

Page 25

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

1 GENERAL

1.01 This chapter consists of System Record

Sheets and instructions on how to fill out each of them. The chapter begins with the instructions: first the basic program instructions, then the Toll Restriction instructions, and then the Least Cost Routing instructions. The remainder of the chapter contains the System Record Sheets, organized in the same sequence as the instructions.

1.10 Record Sheet Data Entry

1.11 The System Record Sheets are used to

record the assignment of features or operation of each program. The following descriptions and considerations of the available programming choices will be helpful when filling out the record sheets.

1.12 Initialized data information can be found in the Notes at the bottom of each System Record Sheet.

1.20 Logical Ports and Physical Ports

1.21 There are two types of ports in the STRATA

DK8/DK16 systems. This distinction gives customers greater mobility in relocating their stations. Physical ports can be defined as the actual hardware—printed circuit board (PCB) circuit, wiring, and jack (RJ11) that stations plug into—that is connected to the system. Logical ports are attributes associated with a station (telephone)— station number, personal Speed Dial numbers, and the complement of features assigned to the station in system software programs. A Logical port always is associated with a physical port.

1.22 Physical ports can be considered as fixed; they cannot be moved. Logical ports, though, are not fixed. They can be moved from one physical port to another physical port. It is important to note that logical ports can only be moved to related physical ports: Digital logical port (telephone) to digital physical port (QCDU and KSU digital circuits for STRATA DK8; PDKU, KCDU, and the Base Unit digital circuits for STRATA DK16), electronic logical port (telephone) to electronic physical port (PEKU and PESU for STRATA DK16), and standard logical port (standard telephone) to standard physical port (QSTU for STRATA DK8; PSTU, PESU, and KSTU for STRATA DK16). When en-

tering ports into program data, except for Program

01, always enter the logical port number.

1.30 Basic System Record Instructions Program 90—Initializing Programs: All customer

data can be cleared and set to the initialized state for any program or range of programs. If the system is being installed for the first time or if installing a KFCU in a STRATA DK16 (if instructions specify), this program must be run to erase random data from RAM. Initialized data information can be found at the bottom of each program System Record Sheet. If the system is being installed for the first time or in a new location or when installing a KFCU in a STRATA DK16 (if instructions specify), all programs (00 ~

97) should be initialized.

Program 92—Initializing Speed Dial Numbers,

Voice Mail ID Codes, Character Message Memory, Timed Reminders, Call Forward, and Digital Telephone Volume Levels: All

previously entered or random data (of the type listed) is cleared by this program. This program must be run when installing a system for the first time or in a new location or when installing a KFCU in a STRATA DK16 (if instructions specify).

NOTE:

Program 03 applies to STRATA DK16 only.

Program 03—DK16 Flexible PCB Slot Assign-

ments: This program is used to tell the system’s

software how the system is configured. The configuration is based on slots, and the system must know what is in each slot. Enter a new code or verify the default code for each slot. (See the PCB Code Reference Table on the Program 03 System Record Sheet.) This Program must be run if the system is being installed for the first time, or when adding a new PCB, or when installing a KFCU (if instructions specify).

For this program’s purpose, the Base Key Service Unit is divided into four fixed slots, even though the unit has no slots per se. Slot 00 represents the system’s common control (CTU); Slot 01 the Base Unit’s eight digital circuits/ports (DKU); Slot 02 the Base Unit’s four CO line circuits (KCOU); and Slot 03 the optional KSTU PCB in the Base Unit.

The optional Expansion Unit has four slots (04 ~ 07). Unlike the Base Unit, the Expansion Unit’s slots are universal. This means that each

2-1

Page 26

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

of these slots is capable of supporting any of the following PCBs: PDKU, PEKU, PSTU, PESU, PIOU, PIOUS, KCDU. It is important to note that Slots 04 and 05 are 16 channel slots that are capable of supporting Off-hook Call Announce (OCA) and Data Interface Units (DIUs), whereas Slots 06 and 07 are eight channel slots that cannot support OCA or DIUs. Therefore, we recommend that you install the station PCB in either Slot 04 or 05 rather than 06 or 07. The Expansion Unit can support a maximum of eight station ports and four CO lines.

IMPORTANT NOTE! After completing Program 03, turn the system power off for five seconds and then turn it back on. This will set in memory all of the configuration data entered in this program.

Program 00—Software Check/Remote Mainte-

nance Security Code Assignments: The RAM

checksum, the KPSU Power Cycle Counter, and the system software version can be verified with this program. Neither of these attributes can be changed or edited with this program. Program 00, though, does allow two security codes to be set for Remote Maintenance:

••

•

Level 1 Security Code—Remote Mainte-

••

nance security code which allows entry to all programs and data.

••

•

Level 2 Security Code—Remote Mainte-

••

nance security code which allows entry to

Programs 30 ~ 39 and 77 ~ 89.

Program 04—Logical Port/Intercom Number

Assignment: Initialized station intercom num-

bers are 10 ~ 19 (STRATA DK8) or 10 ~ 29 (STRATA DK16), which are assigned to logical ports 00 ~ 09 (STRATA DK8) or 00 ~ 19 (STRATA DK16), respectively. This program can be used to change this initialized setting.

The standard station intercom numbers 10 ~ 19 (STRATA DK8), 10 ~ 29 (STRATA DK16) can be reassigned to different logical port numbers with Program 04; or the station intercom numbers can first be changed to numbers other than 10 ~ 19 (STRATA DK8), 10 ~ 29 (STRATA DK16) with Program 05, then as-

signed to logical ports with Program 04. Station number assignment is fully flexible so that each station can have any intercom number assigned up to four digits. However,

1 or 2, access code conflicts may exist

a new system numbering plan will have to be carefully worked out—If desired, a digital telephone accompanying a DDSS console (STRATA DK16 only) or Add-on module (DK8 and DK16) can have a station number of 0 or 01, etc. without conflict.

All user guides are written using the standard access codes and station numbers. If no assignment is made in Program 04, the system when powered up will automatically assign station numbers as follows:

• For STRATA DK8: The system automatically assigns station numbers 10 ~ 13 to the digital telephone circuit ports in the KSU, station numbers 14 ~ 15 to the first optional CO Line/Digital Telephone Interface Unit (QCDU) PCB (even if it is not installed), station numbers 16 ~ 17 to the second optional (QCDU) PCB (even if it is not installed), and station numbers 18 ~ 19 to the optional Standard Telephone Interface Unit (QSTU) PCB (even if it is not installed).

• For STRATA DK16: The system automatically assigns station numbers 10 ~ 17 to the digital telephone circuit ports in the Base Unit, station numbers 18 ~ 21 to the optional Base Unit Standard Telephone Interface Unit (KSTU) PCB (even if it is not installed), and station numbers 22 ~ 29 to the optional Expansion Unit (even if it is not installed).

Program 04 does not apply to the door phone

standard numbering scheme (551 ~ 556 for STRATA DK8 and DK16), the internal modem (IMDU) number (619) (for STRATA DK16 only), or the Direct Inward System Access (DISA) class of service port (Port 10 for STRATA DK8, Port 20 for STRATA DK16). The system automatically assigns door phone station numbers if a door phone is specified in Program 77-1.

Programs 01 & 02—Logical and Physical Sta-

tion Port Display: Logical and physical ports

can both be displayed with Program 01 or 02. Logical ports cannot be relocated with either of these two programs.

if the first digit is not

, and

2-2

Page 27

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

••

•

The logical port associated with a physical

••

port can be verified with Program 01. After entering the physical port, the associated logical port will appear on the LCD.

••

•

The physical port associated with a logical

••

port can be verified with Program 02. After entering the logical port, the associated physical port will appear on the LCD. See Program 04's System Record Sheet for port relocation considerations.

Program 05—Flexible Access Code Number-

ing: The first digit of a feature access code may

be changed to a different digit or to two digits. Digits after this prefix cannot be changed. Standard access codes are shown as reference in the Program 05 System Record Sheet. Some do not change (such as Automatic Callback) and are shown with "N/A" for not affected.

Access code conflicts may exist if new access codes are assigned

bering plan will have to be carefully worked out. Pay particular attention to the internal modem (619) (for STRATA DK16 only) and door phones 551 ~ 556. Station number assignments may have to be changed using Program 04.

Program 10-1—System Assignments 1: The

following options are available on a systemwide basis.

••

•

Two CO Conference, LED 20—Two CO

••

lines can be conferenced with one or two telephones (any type). Conference (LED

19) in this program must be enabled for this feature to work. Also, two CO line conference must be allowed for Direct Inward System Access use of outgoing lines.

••

•

Conference, LED 19—The ability of sta-

••

tions to perform any conference can be allowed or disallowed system-wide.

••

•

Ring Detect Time, LED 18—This should be

••

set to normal unless connected to Central Office/CENTREX lines that send ring signals less than 120 milliseconds.

••

•

Intercom Volume PAD, LED 17—LED 17

••

ON reduces station to station intercom volume. LED 17 should be OFF in all cases except where extreme quiet room noise is expected.

••

•

CO Line Dial Pulse Rate, LED 14—(DK8

••

only) CO line dial pulse rate can be selected 10 PPS or 20 PPS (See Program 15 for DK16).

; and a new system num-

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

••

•

Automatic Busy Redial (ABR) Cycles,

••

LED 12—If activated from a digital or electronic telephone, ABR will retry dialing a telephone number on a CO line if a far end busy signal is detected. The choice is given of retrying 10 or 15 times before terminating. This feature is not available with standard telephones.

••

•

ABR Redial Time, LED 11—Upon detec-

••

tion of a far end busy signal on a CO line, ABR will retry either once every 30 seconds or once every minute.

••

•

System Speed Dial Override, Toll Re-

••

striction, LED 10—System Speed Dial (*60 ~ *99) numbers can be set to override Toll Restriction.

••

•

Exclusive Hold, LED 09—Exclusive Hold

••

allows electronic and digital telephones to place calls on hold (by pressing the Hold button twice) so that other stations cannot pick up the held call with a CO line button. This feature can be disabled on a systemwide basis. Any station can pick up an exclusive hold call by using the call pickup code.

••

•

Alternate Point Answer/Transfer Privacy,

••

LED 08—If Transfer Privacy is selected, a transferred call can called station upon transfer of that call. With Alternate Point Answer, any electronic or digital telephone with the appropriate CO line button can pick up a call transferred to another telephone. In either case, call pickup will function from any station.

••

•

Ring Transfer, LED 07—This option de-

••

fines station operation for transferring CO line calls. If Ring Transfer is allowed, the system will allow “blind” transfers to busy or idle stations—the transferring station may release a transferred call before the called party answers. If not allowed, the system will allow supervised transfers only–the called station must answer before the transferring station releases. If Ring Transfer is not allowed, immediate recall occurs if “blind” transfer is attempted. Ring Transfer is not allowed to stations in the Do Not Disturb mode; immediate recall will occur if it is attempted.

••

•

CO Repeat Ringing, LED 06—If selected,

••

the incoming ringing timing pattern at a station will be the same as the CO line ringing pattern. This is used mainly with

only

be answered at the

2-3

Page 28

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

CENTREX or PBX systems which may vary the ring pattern to distinguish between intercom and incoming calls, etc. If Standard Ringing is chosen, CO line station ringing will be a 1 second on, 3 seconds off cycle regardless of the incoming ring pattern. Some Central Offices have ringing characteristics which makes this option undesirable.

••

•

Incoming Call Abandon Timing, LED 05—

••

The amount of time between incoming CO line ring signals determines when the system will discontinue (abandon) sending ringing tones to stations. The choice of six or eight seconds is dependent on the CO ring pattern. This assignment has no effect if the CO Repeat Ringing (LED 06) option is used.

••

•

Dual-tone Multi-frequency (DTMF) Sig-

••

nal Time, LED 04—DTMF signals sent out to CO lines can be either 80 or 160 milliseconds in length. DTMF to QSTU/KSTU/PSTU/ PESU ports (including Voice Mail ports) are not affected by this assignment. See Pro- gram 10-2 for QSTU/KSTU/PSTU/PESU DTMF timing. This program also sets the minimum duration of DTMF tones sent by pressing a digit on the dialpad of a 2000series Digital Telephone—It does not, however, affect the maximum duration; DTMF tones sent by 2000-series Digital Telephones last as long as a dialpad button is pressed.

••

•

Dial Pulse (DP) Make Ratio, LED 03—Dial

••

Pulse timing sent out to CO lines can be changed from the normal 40% make ratio to 33%. This selection only applies to those CO lines assigned in Program 15 to signal dialing with DP instead of Dual-tone Multifrequency (DTMF).

••

•

CO Line Reseize Guard Time, LED 02—

••

This LED should be set for 0.45 seconds for most installations. Set guard time for 1.5 seconds (using Program 10-1, LED 02 ON, and Program 42-0) if CO lines experience the following situations: no dial tone when a line is released and reseized immediately; or, when operating behind CENTREX or PBX, false hookflash signals are sent to the Central Office when stations release and reseize the same CO line immediately.

••

•

Tone First/Voice First Signaling-Digital

••

and Electronic Telephone, LED 01—This

LED sets the signaling method for station intercom calls to digital and electronic telephones. With Voice First, an intercom call to an electronic or digital telephone will be preceded by a one second tone burst, followed by voice communication via the Handsfree Answerback function. For Tone First, repetitive intercom ring tone is sent in a one-second on, three-seconds off pattern. Conversion from one form to the other can be made by dialing an additional digit of 1 from the calling station.

Program 10-2—System Assignments 2: The

following options are available on a systemwide basis.

••

•

Stations Use External Amplified Confer-

••

ence, LED 19—This feature should only be used (LED 19 ON) if an external amplifier(s) (Program 10-3) is used for two CO line- station conference calls. This will provide additional amplification to the station during the conference call. If an external amplifier is not switched into two CO line conference calls in all cases, LED 19 must be OFF if there is line unbalance which may cause hum noise on the station talk path during two CO line conference calls. For DK8 and DK16, it is recommended to test two CO line conference with LED 19 ON; if there is no hum noise, keep LED 19 ON.

••

•

Two CO Line Conference, LED 18—LED

••

18 should be ON whenever two CO line (Tandem, DISA) connection is allowed in Program 15-5 and Program 10-1, LEDs 19 and 20. This will increase the volume level between the two outside parties on a Tandem (two CO line) connection; but, it will not affect the station volume of any station conferenced into the Tandem connection. This option is not associated with external amplified conference (Program 10-3).

••

•

"TRNS" Soft Key Immediate Transfer,

••

LED 17—If this feature is activated and a transfer is initiated with the "TRNS" Soft Key on a digital telephone, the call will Ring Transfer (Camp-on) immediately after the last digit of the called (busy or idle) station number is dialed. This feature does not apply to transfers initiated with the Cnf/Trn button or the "CONF" Soft Key.

2-4

Page 29

••

•

Executive Override Warning Tone, LED

••

16—Executive Override allows a station (if assigned in Program 30) to break into and overhear an existing station conversation. A warning tone can be set optionally to be heard by the conversing parties.

••

•

External Page Included with All Call Page,

••

LED 15—If the all call voice page access code (39) is dialed, external page (all zones) may be included or omitted with this LED option. This option does not affect the All Call Page button function, which activates digital and electronic telephone speakers only, never external page.

••

•

Privacy Override Warning Tone, LED 14—

••

Privacy Override allows a station to enter into, and overhear, an existing CO line conversation by pressing a CO line button (if the called station is assigned in Program 30). A warning tone can be set optionally to be heard by the conversing parties.

••

•

Auto Callback Camp-on Tone, LED 13—

••

A busy called digital or electronic telephone user may hear an optional one-time beep tone (from the speaker) signifying that another station has tried to call and has activated the Automatic Callback (ACB) feature.

••

•

CO Line Beep Tone, LED 12—If this LED

••

is lit, a beep tone will be sent every three minutes to stations on outgoing CO line calls.

••

•

Dual-tone Multi-frequency (DTMF) Tone

••

Return, LED 11—This option can delete DTMF tones that are returned to digital or electronic telephones when manually dialing or speed dialing. It also eliminates auto dial digits returned to callers when digits are automatically sent to voice mail ports on forwarded calls.

••

•

Background Music (BGM)/Music-on-Hold

••

(MOH) Alternate, LEDs 10 and 9 —An alternate BGM source can be sent to digital telephone speakers, electronic telephone speakers, and external page speakers, while another music source can be sent to outside lines or internal stations on hold (MOH). The BGM source can be connected to a PEKU (Circuit 3), PESU (Circuit 8), PSTU or KSTU (Circuit 4) or QSTU (Circuit 2, Port 19). See

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

Program 19 for BGM slot assignments for DK16. The MOH source can be connected to the MOH RCA jack on the DK8 KSU or on the DK16 Base Unit.

••

•

Display Dialed Number Timing, LED 08—

••

An LCD telephone will display a dialed number for either 15 or 60 seconds before the display changes back to the normal time and date format.

••

•

Standard Telephone Distinctive Ring,

••

LED 07—The outside-call ring pattern to standard telephones can be made distinct from the intercom ring pattern. If Distinctive Ring is enabled, the CO-line call ring pattern will be 0.2-seconds on, 0.4-seconds off, 0.2seconds on, 3.4-seconds off; if Distinctive Ring is not enabled, the pattern will be per Program 10-1, LED 06. Intercom calls, with or without Distinctive Ring enabled, ring 1second on and 3-seconds off.

••

•

Voice Mail (VM) Identification Code, Dual-

••

tone Multi-frequency (DTMF) Signal Time, LED 06—DTMF digits that are automati-

cally sent to QSTU/KSTU/PSTU/PESU VM ports can be sent in either 80- or 160millisecond bursts. This applies to digits sent via voice mail identification code 656/ 657 set at each station. This program also sets the minimum duration of DTMF tones sent by pressing a digit on the dialpad of a 2000-series digital telephone—It does not, however, affect the maximum duration; DTMF tones sent by 2000-series digital telephones last as long as a dialpad button is pressed.

••

•

DISA Busy Tone Cadence, LED 05—Se-

••

lect the busy tone cadence for DISA lines with this LED. Light the LED for a 0.5 second cadence (Bell Precise Busy Tone Cadence); leave it OFF for the STRATA 0.25 second busy tone cadence. The Bell Precise Busy Tone cadence should be selected so callers will know that they have reached a busy station when calling in on a DISA line. If it is not selected, the busy tone may be confused with the reorder tone cadence.

••

•

Voice Mail (VM) Message Waiting Cancel

••

Via Dial 6 4/Automatic, LED 04—"Dial 6 4" should be enabled if the DK system is

connected to a VM system that sets station Message Waiting (MW) LEDs by dialing 6 3

2-5

Page 30

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

+ station number. This insures that the message LED remains flashing until all VM messages have been retrieved, at which time the VM machine should cancel the MW LED by dialing 6 4 + station number. With Dial 6 4 enabled, MW indications set on a station from VM ports will not automatically be cancelled by the DK system when the station calls VM to retrieve messages. If "Automatic" is selected, the flashing message waiting LED is canceled any time a station calls the VM machine and the VM machine answers.

NOTE: Message Waiting cancel via "Dial

6 4

+ station number" only applies to VM ports that have LEDs 16 and 17 set "ON" in Program

31.

••

•

Ringing Modes, LED 03—Two choices are

••

available for ringing modes invoked by the Night Transfer button. One choice consists of the DAY, DAY 2, NIGHT modes (three modes), and the other of the DAY and NIGHT modes (two modes). The threemode selection is useful for alternate answering positions. These modes are switched via the Night Transfer1/Night Transfer2 button on a telephone or DSS Console (Programs 29 and 39) which controls CO line ring assignments (Pro- grams 78 and 81 ~ 89).

••

•

Call Forward Override From DSS Con-

••

sole (DDSS or HDSS) Position, LED 02

(for STRATA DK16 only)—If a station has activated call forwarding, all calls to that station will be forwarded to another number—except for calls from the DSS console position. A choice exists of whether to call forward from the console itself or from the digital or electronic telephone assigned to it. If the console calls (using the DSS console station buttons) are forwarded, the attendant telephone will not be forwarded, and vice versa. This allows the console operator flexibility in reaching a station user.

••

•

Tone First/Voice First-DSS Console

••

(DDSS/DSS), LED 01 (for STRATA DK16 only)—The intercom call signal from a DSS console can be set for Tone First Signaling or Voice First Signaling, independent of the system-wide signal option set in Program 10-1. Thus, DSS consoles and their atten-

dant stations can ring with different signaling modes.

Program 10-3 System Assignments 3: The fol-

lowing options are available on a system-wide basis.

••

•

LCD BLF Display, LED 20—Turn LED 20

••

for LCDs to display port numbers when the Busy Lamp Field (BLF) is activated. LED 20 must be off for LCDs to display default station numbers when the BLF is activated.

••

•

Speed Dial Entry Timeout, LED 19—Sta-

••

tion users can either have up to one minute or up to three minutes to store Speed Dial numbers or memos, depending on the LED 17 setting. If they fail to store the Speed Dial number or memo within the set time, their station will automatically exit the Speed Dial Storage mode and change to the normal idle state. The three-minute setting is recommended if station users will frequently be storing memos with Speed Dial numbers.

••

•

QSMU TTY/SMDR Option Select, LED 04

••

(for STRATA DK8 only)—Selects the function of the QSMU PCB: LED 04 ON—TTY, LED 04 OFF—SMDR.

••

•

External Amplified Conference, LED 02

••

(for STRATA DK16 only)—Turn LED 02 on to indicate that an external customer-supplied two-way amplifier is connected to Ports 17 and 18. (These ports must be either PEKU or PESU electronic telephone ports/ circuits.) The amplifier will amplify two CO line conference calls. Only one call can be amplified at a time. Conference calls made while the amplifier is in use will not be amplified—See Program 10-1 (LEDs 19 and 20), Program 10-2 (LEDs 18 and 19), and Program 15-5 for more information regarding two-CO line conference.

NOTE: The external amplifiers will also be automatically switched into two CO line DISA line calls.

Program 12—System Assignments-Basic Tim-

ing:

••

•

Pause Timing, Code 3—Short and long

••

pauses may be programmed in Speed Dial numbers by station users. The length of short pauses can be set system-wide for either 1.5 or 3 seconds with Code 3. The

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long pause (a different user selection) is always 10 seconds. Pause timing applies to Speed Dial on data calls made with Data Interface Units (DIUs), as well as to Speed Dial for regular voice calls.

••

•

Flash Timing, Code 4—When on a CO line,

••

a station user can press the Flash button and the CO line will open (flash) for a period of either 2 seconds, 0.2 seconds, or 0.5 seconds depending on this assignment mode with Code 4. A flash can also be activated by pressing the Cnf/Trn button and dialing 4

5. In general, this choice reflects whether to disconnect and regain dial tone (2 seconds) or to use PBX or CENTREX features which require a flash signal (0.5 seconds). This flash timing also applies to flashes inserted when dialing via Data Interface Units (DIUs).

NOTE: The 0.2 seconds option is not normally used in the United States.

••

•

Pause After Flash, Code 5—Some Central

••

Offices or CENTREX facilities require a period of time after a flash signal before they can accept dialing signals. A selection of pause timing can be made with Code 5 to automatically delay any dialing signals after flash. This timing applies to speed dial calls (with flash signals between the telephone number digits) as well as manual dialing.

••

•

QRCU/K4RCU Seize Time, Code 9—One

••

channel of the QRCU/K4RCU Dual-tone Multi-frequency (DTMF) receiver/decoder is seized when it is needed for the decoding process, such as with a standard telephone with a DTMF dialpad. When placing outgoing calls with DTMF standard telephones, the talk path to the outside party is not “cutthrough” until the QRCU/K4RCU circuit is released. The release time of the QRCU/ K4RCU channel can be programmed with Code 9 for a time between one and nine seconds (initialized timing is four seconds); the release time is the time it takes to release the QRCU/K4RCU circuit after the last digit is dialed.

The choice of timing is a trade-off between CO line time to connect and user speed. If the time is too long, the outside called party

may answer before the voice path is “cutthrough,” and the caller will not be heard. If the time is too short, a standard telephone user inputting DTMF tones could be cut off prematurely from using other features, such as Speed Dial, or Toll Restriction may be defeated. (To prevent Toll Restriction defeat, force standard telephones to dial outgoing calls via Least Cost Routing (LCR). When dialing via LCR, standard telephones cannot defeat Toll Restriction if the QRCU/ K4RCU times out.)

NOTE: If no digits are dialed after accessing an outside line, the QRCU/K4RCU remains seized for 15 seconds and then drops; however, the CO line remains connected.

Program 13—Defining the Message Center:

Each digital and electronic telephone can receive a maximum of four message waiting indications. One of these four is reserved for the designated Message Center. Typically, the telephone accompanying an Add-On-Module on DK8 or a DSS console (DDSS or HDSS) on DK16 will be the Message Center. However, if incoming traffic to an ADM or a DSS console attendant is heavy, another station may be assigned to be the Message Center.

Program 15—Assigning Dial Pulse (DP)/Dual-

tone Multi-frequency (DTMF), Tenant Service to Individual CO Lines:

••

•

Automatic Release (AR) on Voice Mail

••

(VM) Calls, Code 0—Some Central Offices will send the AR signal—a 95 or 450-millisecond open of the CO line loop—after (typically 1 ~ 15 seconds) an external party hangs up to disconnect the CO line. If an outside party hangs up before or after a VM/ auto attendant hookflashes to transfer a call, the Central Office will send the AR signal to the STRATA DK8 or DK16 system, which will then send "D" (Program 31, LED

15) tone to the VM/auto attendant device to release and clear the port for another call.

This feature is active on all voice calls. The LCD of a station which is disconnected from a CO line by the AR signal will display, "CO LINE HANG UP" and the station will receive

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

busy tone. The CO line can be disconnected by the AR signal anytime during the "talk state" of a call. If a CO line is disconnected by the AR signal, a "*" will print by the CO line number on the SMDR report.

IMPORTANT NOTE! This option can not always be utilized because some Central Offices may send unreliable AR signaling or no AR signaling. Some Central Offices call the AR signal Calling Party Control or Loop Supervision.

••

•

CO Outgoing Signal, Code 1 (for STRATA

••

DK16 only)—Each CO line can be independently assigned to have either Dial Pulse (DP) or Dual-tone Multi-frequency (DTMF) signaling.

••

•

CO Dial Pulse (DP) Rate, Code 2—On

••

DK16, if a CO line is assigned Dial Pulse (DP) signaling, the pulse rate can be set at either 20 or 10 pulses per second. Some Central Offices do not reliably accept 20 pulses per second. On DK8, CO line dial pulse rate (10 or 20 PPS) is assigned for all CO lines, system wide, in Program 10-1, LED 14.

••

•

Automatic Release (AR) From Hold/

••

Transfer, Code 3—Some Central Offices will send the AR signal—a 95 or 450-millisecond open of the CO line loop—after (typically 1 ~ 15 seconds) an external party hangs up. If the system CO line is on hold (or being transferred to another station) when this signal occurs, it will be automatically disconnected if this option is activated. TwoCO line DISA calls always release when AR is sent, no matter what the Code 3 setting is. If a CO line is disconnected by the AR signal, a "*" will print by the CO line number on the SMDR report.

••

•

Automatic Release (AR) Time, Code 4—

••

AR signaling timing is different depending on the Central Office equipment. An assignment choice exists with Code 4 between Crossbar or ESS Central Offices.

••

•

Tandem CO Line Connection, Code 5—

••

Once a two CO line conference call is made by a digital or electronic telephone user, that user may drop out of the conference and optionally leave the two CO lines connected. The choice exists with Code 5 for each CO line that may have this capability. This option must be enabled to allow CO lines to be used for outgoing DISA calls.

••

•

CO Line Tenant Assignment, Code 6—A

••

system may be effectively split into two parts in order to serve two tenants using the same system in a shared arrangement. This assignment dedicates CO lines to one tenant or the other. If tenant service is not desired, leave the assignments all for tenant 1, as initialized.

NOTE:

Night Transfer1

The

buttons control CO ring modes for Ten-

fer2

and

Night Trans-

ants 1 and 2, respectively.

••

•

Forced Account Code (Verified or

••

Nonverified), Code 7—If the Forced Account Code feature is used (Program 30), a station user must enter an Account Code before a CO line call can be completed. A choice exists for each CO line.

••

•

Operation After CO Line Flash, Code 8—

••

If a standard telephone user is on an existing CO line call and performs a hookswitch flash, a Dual-tone Multi-frequency (DTMF) receiver channel may or may not be connected, depending on this assignment. If the CO is a rotary dial only type, the QRCU or K4RCU must be seized after flash when dialing from DTMF standard telephones. The QRCU or K4RCU will decode the dialed tones and send dial pulses to the CO line.

Program 16—Assigning CO Line Groups: CO

lines may be accessed by dialing a code instead of with a CO line button. Up to four groups may be accessed for STRATA DK8 by dialing 81 ~

84. Up to eight groups may be accessed for

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STRATA DK16 by dialing 81 ~ 88. This is useful for WATS lines or other facilities and is heavily used in Least Cost Routing and pooled line button arrangements. A general group for outside calling is available with a dial 9 access code, which is the initialized state for all CO lines. Program 16 is used to assign each CO line to one of these groups. Do not attempt to assign a CO line to more than one group. A CO line need not be assigned to a group. Unconnected CO lines should be taken out of all groups, including the Dial 9 group. Automatic Busy Redial (ABR) will not function if unconnected lines are assigned to a line group.

Program 19—Alternate Background Music

(BGM) Source Slot Assignment (Not neces-

sary for DK8 BGM to QSTU.): An alternate BGM source sent to digital telephones, electronic telephones, and the external page output can be connected to either a KSTU, PEKU, PSTU, or PESU PCB. This program identifies the slot in which the PCB resides. The optional KSTU can only occupy Slot 03 in the Base Key Service Unit; and the PSTU, PEKU, or PESU can be installed in any slot in the Expansion Unit. After completing Program 19, identify in Program 10-2, LED 09 or 10, whether a PEKU (Circuit 3 only), or PESU (Circuit 8 only) will be connected to the alternate BGM source. These LED assignments are not necessary when connecting the BGM source to the PSTU or KSTU (Circuit 4 only). When the alternate BGM source is connected, the music source connected to the MOH RCA jack in the Base Unit will continue to be sent to CO lines or stations that are on hold.

NOTE: The alternate BGM source cannot be connected to any digital telephone circuit in DK16; or DK8.

Program 20—Data Interface Unit (DIU) Con-

figuration: This program identifies the digital

station ports connected to DIUs and the type of DIU connected.

NOTE: DIUs can be connected to any digital circuit in the Base Key Service Unit or on the KCDU or PDKU2, but only on Circuits 1 ~ 7 on the PDKU1.

••

•

DIU Connection, LED 01—Light this LED if

••

there is an Integrated Data Interface Unit PDIU-DI(2) or Stand-alone Data Interface Unit (PDIU-DS) connected to the entered digital port. Each PDIU-DI(2) uses the same digital port as the station it is connected to, and each PDIU-DS requires a separate digital port.

NOTE: There are two types of Integrated Data Interface Units: the PDIU-DI and the PDIU-DI2. These units are identical, except that the PDIU-DI connects to 1000-series Digital Telephones, and the PDIU-DI2 connects to 2000series Digital Telephones.

••

•

AT Commands and Result Codes, LED

••

02—If the DIU must respond to AT commands and return result codes, this LED should be lit. DIU “AT” commands and “result” codes are listed in the

User Guide

only respond to AT dialing commands (ATDT, ATD, and ATDD) and will not return result codes. If the DIU is connected to a terminal or a personal computer with communication software, LED 02 should be ON. If the DIU is connected to a modem, LED 02 should be ON. If the DIU is connected to a printer, LED 02 should be OFF.

••

•

PDIU-DS to Modem Connection, LED 03—

••

If a PDIU-DS is connected to the digital port, identify whether the PDIU-DS is connected to a modem (LED ON) or not connected to a modem (LED OFF). If not connected to a modem (LED OFF), the connected device can be a DCE or DTE. This option is not necessary for PDIU-DI(2)s, because they are not normally connected to modems.

••

•

PDIU-DS or PDIU-DI(2) Connection, LED

••

04—Light this LED if a PDIU-DS is connected to the digital port; leave OFF if a PDIU-DI(2) is connected. Digital telephones supporting PDIU-DI(2)s may require the Data Call, Data Release, and Modem buttons assigned to them in Program 39.

••

•

Auto Pause Behind PBX, LED 05—If the

••

system CO lines are connected to a PBX, CENTREX, or Central Office that is slow to

. If LED 02 is not lit, the DIU will

Data Interface

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return dial tone after seizure, light this LED to insert a pause before and after the PBX or CENTREX access code is dialed by the DIU; LED 05 should also be lit to automatically insert a pause before network telephone numbers are autodialed by DIUs.

NOTE: The pause length is set in Program 12-3, and CO lines behind PBX/CENTREX are assigned in Programs 42-0 and 42-1 ~ 8.

••

•

DTR Pulse, LED 06—If a PDIU-DS is con-

••

nected to a modem, turn LED 06 ON to cause the modem to disconnect the line when a digital telephone user presses the Data Release button. When the button is pressed, the PDIU-DS sends a DTR pulse to the modem, which disconnects the line when it receives the pulse. The PDIU-DS will pulse DTR on outgoing modem calls only— not on incoming modem calls. Initially, the modem should be sent AT command "AT & D2" so it can recognize DTR pulse sent to it by PDIU-DS.

NOTE: It is recommended to change the escape sequence (typically + + +) of a modem connected to a PDIU-DS. Separate sequences will enable users to escape from a modem or a DIU more selectively. Escape sequences are changed with the "ATS2 = ___" command.

••

•

Security Groups, LEDs 17 ~ 20—Data

••

security groups can be set to block data calls between DIUs. DIU users can only make data calls to DIUs in the same security group. LEDs 17 ~ 20 assign the DIU to the appropriate security group: light LED 17 for group 1; LED 18, for group 3; LED 19, for group 2; and LED 20, for group 4.

Typical LED settings for Program 20.

••

•

PDIU-DI(2) Connected to a Terminal or

••

Personal Computer—LEDs 01, 02, 05, and 17 ON; all other LEDs OFF.

••

•

PDIU-DS Connected to a Printer—LEDs

••

01, 04, and 17 ON; all other LEDs OFF.

••

•

PDIU-DS Connected to a Modem—LEDs

••

01, 02, 03, 04, 06, and 17 ON; all other LEDs OFF.

Program 21—Modem Pool Port Assignments:

With this program, identify modems connected to standard telephone ports (line side of modem) and PDIU-DS ports (RS-232 side of modem). Each selection pair assigns the modem to the system modem pool. With data security groups (Program 20, LEDs 17 ~ 20) and the call blocking feature (Program 31, LED 04), modem access can be denied or allowed to data users.

NOTES:

1. To provide data security for modems, turn ON LED 18 in Program 31 for standard telephone ports supporting modems. To allow callers to switch from voice to data, turn OFF LED 18 for standard telephone ports supporting modems.

2. Digital telephones with PDIU-DI(2)s that must access modems from a pool require that a

Modem

button be assigned to

them in Program 39.

3. PDIU-DS ports that are connected to modems in the modem pool should be set with LEDs 01, 02, 03, 04, and 06 ON in Program 20.

4. If a modem that is connected to PDIU-DS is also connected to a telephone network CO line, instead of a standard telephone port, Program 21 should not be used.

5. Use Program 22 to assign modem/PDIU- DS stations to a hunt sequence.

6. DIUs can be connected to any digital circuit in the DK8 KSU or DK16 Base Unit; or on the QCDU (STRATA DK8), KCDU (STRATA DK16), or PDKU2, but can only connect to Circuits 1 ~ 7 on the PDKU1.

Program 22—Data Interface Unit (DIU) Station

Hunting: If a DIU station (printer, modem, etc.)

is busy, data station hunting allows the data call to that station to hunt to an alternate DIU station assigned in this program. If the hunted DIU station is busy, the system will ring the next “hunt-to” station, and so on. If all DIU stations in

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the “hunt-to” sequence are busy, then the data caller will receive a busy tone. It is recommended that all PDIU-DS station ports grouped in a modem pooling or printer pooling/server configuration be placed into a hunt-sequence arrangement with Program 22. Program 22 applies to PDIU-DS and PDIU-DI(2) data stations, not telephone stations. (See Program 33 for telephone station hunting.)

NOTE: When a PDIU-DS is connected to a modem assigned to the system modem pool in Pro- gram 21, modem hunting is automatic when a digital telephone user equipped with a PDIUDI(2) presses the

DATA

button to transfer a CO line call to a modem; however, if the user dials the modem's PDIU-DS's station number, modem hunting will follow the hunt sequence specified in Program 22.

Program 28—DSS Console/Attendant Tele-

phone Assignments (for STRATA DK16 only):

A system configured with just a Base Key Service Unit can support one DSS console; a system configured with the optional Expansion Unit can support up to two DSS consoles. There are two types of DSS consoles: the DDSS console and the HDSS console. A DDSS console can be connected to Circuit 8 of the Base Unit or Circuit 8 of a PDKU. An HDSS console can only be connected to Circuits 7 and 8 of PEKU.

A DSS console can only be associated with just one telephone, but a telephone can have as many as two consoles associated with it. When a DDSS console is connected to the Base Unit, it is automatically assigned to the digital telephone connected to the first digital circuit on the Base Unit. When a console is connected to a PEKU or PDKU in the Expansion Unit, the console is automatically assigned to the telephone that is connected to the first circuit on the PCB. These default assignments can be changed with this program. So, for example, the DDSS console connected to the Base Unit could be assigned to operate with another DSS console and telephone connected to the Expansion Unit.

Program 29—DSS Console Button Assign-

ments (for STRATA DK16 only): The buttons on

the DSS console (DDSS and HDSS consoles) may be flexibly assigned as Direct Station Selection (DSS) buttons, CO line buttons (Line), or Speed Dial (SD) buttons. The standard equipped Night Transfer and All Call Page buttons may be changed to either a DSS, Line, or SD buttons, but not vice versa. Station Speed Dial buttons assigned to a DSS console share the associated attendant telephone’s Speed Dial memory—The Station Speed Dial numbers of the DSS circuit port(s) are not available. Initialized data assigns the DSS console with 20 DSS button (for stations 10 ~ 29), 38 SD buttons (for Station Speed Dial codes 10 ~ 47), All Call Page, and Night Transfer. Each of the two possible DSS consoles can be independently programmed.

Program 30—Station Class of Service:

••

•

Privacy Override, LED 19—Privacy Over-

••

ride allows a station to enter into and overhear an existing CO line conversation by pressing a common CO line button. A maximum of two stations may override an existing station-to-CO line conversation. An optional warning tone may be set—see Pro- gram 10-2. The choice is for which station is allowed to override calls with Privacy Override. Privacy Override of DISA two-CO line calls is not allowed.

NOTES:

1. To configure the DK8/DK16 system to operate as nonprivate, allow Privacy Override from all stations.

2. Privacy Override can be blocked by a station via the

Privacy on Line

button (Program 39) or by the Executive/Pri- vacy Override blocking option (Program 31, LED 18).

3. See Table 2-C at the end of this chapter for more information on Privacy options.

••

•

Executive Override, LED 18—Executive

••

Override allows a station to break into and overhear an existing station conversation by

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dialing 3 after the busy station number. An optional warning tone may be set—see Pro- gram 10-2. The option is for which station can use Executive Override.

calling

NOTE: Executive Override can be blocked by stations that have Executive/Privacy Override blocking enabled in Program 31, LED 18;

Privacy on Line

the

button does not block Executive Override. See Table 2-C at the end of this chapter for more information on Privacy options.

••

•

Do Not Disturb (DND) Override, LED 17—

••

When called, a station with DND activated will return very fast busy tone (four tones per second). If the caller presses the additional digit 2 on the dialpad, a DND Override tone will be heard on the called station’s speaker. The assignment is for which can use DND Override. Stations must have a Do Not Disturb button to activate DND.

••

•

Toll Restriction/Traveling Class Code

••

Change, LED 16—If this LED is lit for a port, the station occupying it can change the four digit Toll Restriction/Traveling Class of Service codes established in Program 44B. Stations selected for this feature must dial the following sequences to change the codes:

Class 1: Intercom + 6 2 2 + the four-digit

code + Redial

Class 2: Intercom + 6 2 3 + the four-digit

code + Redial

Class 3: Intercom + 6 2 4 + the four-digit

code + Redial

Class 4: Intercom + 6 2 5 + the four-digit

code + Redial

••

•

Verified Account Code Change, LED 15—

••

If selected for this feature, a station can change the Verified Account Codes established in Program 69. Selected stations must dial the following sequence to change the codes:

Intercom + 6 5 9 + 0 0 0 ~ 2 9 9 +

Verified Account Code + Redial (on DK16)

Intercom + 6 5 9 + 0 0 0 ~ 0 9 9 +

Verified Account Code + Redial (on DK8)

••

•

Verified Account Code, LED 14—If this

••

feature is selected, all Account Codes

calling

station

(Forced or Voluntary) dialed by the station user (or DISA line user) will be Verified per Account Codes set in Program 69. If the station user fails to dial one of these specific Verified Account Codes, the call cannot be executed (Forced), or the Account Code will not be validated for the SMDR call report (Voluntary).

••

•

Handset/Headset Volume Level, LEDs 12

••

and 13—This program sets the initial handset and/or headset (off-hook) volume level for each digital telephone. This level can be changed with the digital telephone’s volume control button while the handset/headset or headset is off-hook, but it will return to the default level set in this program after the handset/headset is placed on-hook.

§§

The volume level range for digital tele-

§§

phone handsets/headsets is 1 ~ 9, with 1 as the lowest. Anytime a handset is offhook, its volume level can be adjusted anywhere between 1 ~ 9. The level setting established in this program, however, can only be from 2 ~ 5. This level is set with LEDs 12 and 13:

For level 5: Both LEDs ON (High) For level 4: LED 12, OFF; LED 13, ON For level 3: LED 12, ON; LED 13, OFF

(Initialized setting) For level 2: Both LEDs OFF (Low)

NOTE: Program 92-5 (LEDs 01 and 05) does not affect handset/headset receiver volume levels.

••

•

Dial Pulse (Dual-tone Multi-frequency

••

Off), LED 11—If any device connected to a QSTU, KSTU, PSTU, or PESU port does not require the QRCU/K4RCU for DTMF decoding, it should be programmed for dial pulse (DP). When that device goes off-hook, the QRCU/K4RCU will not be accessed, reducing potential traffic to the QRCU/K4RCU.

••

•

Change Direct Inward System Access

••

(DISA) Security Code, LED 10—This allows a selected station to change the DISA security code by dialing Intercom + 6 5 8 + New Code + REDIAL.

••

•

Change Toll Restriction Override Code,

••

LED 09—Two Toll Restriction Override codes are available in the system. When

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one of these codes is dialed at any station, all Toll Restriction for that station is bypassed. These codes can be changed only by stations assigned in this program by dialing Intercom + 6 5 4 or Intercom + 6 5 5 for codes 1 and 2, respectively.

••

•

Forced Account Code, LED 08—If this

••

feature is selected, a station or DISA line user (attempting to make a call on a CO line with Forced Account Code required in Program 15-7) is required to enter an Account Code before a CO line call can be completed. If Forced Account Codes should be Verified, turn on LED 14 in Program 30. The digit length of Forced Account Codes is determined in Program 60-4.

••

•

Off-hook Call Announce (OCA) Auto-

••

matic, LED 07—A busy (off-hook) digital or electronic telephone can receive a second voice communication on intercom via Handsfree Answerback if it is equipped with on OCA subassembly. If a not have the automatic function, the user must dial an extra digit of 2 or 21 after hearing busy tone in order to gain access to OCA. Initialized data makes all stations automatic for OCA.

••

•

Automatic Busy Redial (ABR) Access,

••

LED 06—The ABR feature can be enabled or denied for each station. The system will select the last CO line in the originating line group each time ABR is initiated. If ABR access is denied to a digital telephone station in this program, the "ABR" Soft Key will never appear on the station's LCD. Refer to LEDs 11 and 12 in Program 10-1 for more ABR programming.

calling

station does

IMPORTANT NOTE! For ABR to function, the QRCU (DK8) or the K4RCU (DK16) must be installed to provide busy tone detection.

••

•

Microphone (Mic Button) On at Start of

••

Call, LED 03—The microphone (and Mic button LED) can be selected to be ON or OFF at the start of a call if the Push On/Push Off mode (see "Mic Button Lock," LED 02) is chosen.

NOTE: When receiving intercom calls, the flexible

Microphn Cut-off

button (Program 39) can control the microphone to prevent room monitoring and handsfree answerback.

••

•

Mic Button Lock, LED 02—A digital or

••

electronic telephone microphone can be turned on or off by using the Mic button. Two modes of operation are available. A momentary operation requires that the Mic button be continuously pressed to disable the microphone. A Button Lock operation allows an alternate action Push On/Push Off of the Mic button. LED 02 should be ON if microphone lock operation is desired.

••

•

Speakerphone Enabled, LED 01—Any digi-

••

tal or electronic full speakerphone operation can be disabled by assignment with this program. If disabled, a speakerphone will act as a handsfree electronic or digital telephone. Initialized data enables all speakerphones.

Program 31—Station Class of Service: This

program sets most voice mail (VM) port assignments. Each QSTU/KSTU/PESU/PSTU port connected to a VM device should have the following LEDs turned ON: 04, 05, 09, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. These LED's should be set ON for VM ports only, not for telephone ports.

NOTE: LED 04 may be ON or OFF, depending on VM device operation. See the LED 04 write up that follows.

••

•

VP (B + Station Number), LED 20—This

••

feature is associated with a VP Digital Voice Messaging System connected to a QSTU, KSTU, PSTU, or PESU port. DTMF “B” tone followed by the station number is sent to VP in situations in which VP would not normally know the location from which a call was coming, such as hold recall or blind ring transfer recall. This allows VP to respond more intelligently with appropriate voice prompts. This LED should be lit for QSTU, KSTU, PSTU, or PESU ports connected to VM devices only, not for station ports connected to telephones.

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NOTE: "LED 19, "VP (B + No Station)," must be enabled to allow this function.

••

•

VP (B + No Station), LED 19—DTMF “B”

••

tone is sent to VP to signify a recall situation where VP already knows the recalling station number. Again, this allows VP to respond more intelligently with appropriate voice prompts. This LED should be lit for QSTU, KSTU, PSTU, or PESU ports connected to VM devices only, not for station ports connected to telephones.

••

•

Executive and Privacy Override Block-

••

ing (Modem), LED 18—This feature any other station to break in with Privacy or Executive Override to the connection. It should be used for QSTU, KSTU, PSTU, and PESU ports connected to a modem or Voice Mail/Auto Attendant in order to ensure data and voice security at that port. This feature may also be used to deny override of any station.

called

denies

station’s

NOTES:

1. The

Privacy Release

button may be used to disable privacy blocking on a callby-call basis; this button cannot disable Executive Override blocking.

2. If a modem is assigned to the system modem pool in Program 21, use this option to provide data security.

3. If using the system modem pool for data calls that must be switched between voice and data, LED 18 should be OFF for the modem standard telephone ports assigned in Program 21.

••

•

End/End Signal RCV (Voice Mail), LED

••

17—Activation of this option allows End to End Signaling of Dual-tone Multi-frequency (DTMF) tones through the system. It is required on all voice mail-QSTU/KSTU/PSTU/ PESU ports in order to have proper signaling communication.

••

•

Receive Voice Mail (VM) ID Code, LED

••

16—When a station is call forwarded to a VM system, certain identification (ID) Dualtone Multi-frequency (DTMF) tones will automatically be sent to direct the call to a

specific mailbox (VM ID Code 656). The automatic ID is also sent to the VM device when digital or electronic telephone users retrieve messages via the Intercom and Msg buttons (VM ID Code 657). The VM port must be programmed for this feature to receive DTMF digits.

••

•

VP Integration (A Tone/D Tone), LED 15—

••

This option will cause an answer tone (DTMF “A” tone) to be automatically sent to VP when a station answers, and a disconnect tone (DTMF “D” tone) when a station disconnects. This allows VP to respond quickly rather than waiting a long time in time-out situations. If the Central Office provides the Automatic Release (AR) signal, "D" tone is also sent to disconnect VM ports when outside callers hang up (Programs 15-0 and 15-3).

••

•

Group Page 1 ~ 4, LEDs 11 ~ 14—Intercom

••

paging can be directed to digital and/or electronic telephone speakers in a group arrangement. Up to four groups are possible. This program assigns each digital and electronic telephone to the groups. Telephones can be assigned to as many groups as desired.

••

•

All Call Page Allowed-Digital and Elec-

••

tronic Telephones, LED 10—Any digital or electronic telephone may be allowed to

an All Call Page. This does not alter

ceive

the station’s ability to initiate an All Call Page. Initialized data allows every port to receive an All Call Page.

••

•

Voice Mail (No Conference), LED 09—If

••

LED 09 is activated, a station is prohibited from having any CO line conference calls. This feature should be used for voice mail ports in order to prevent undesirable conference calls.

••

•

Voice Mail (VM) Groups 1 ~ 2, LEDs 05 ~

••

06 (STRATA DK8); Groups 1 ~ 4, LEDs 05 ~ 08 (STRATA DK16)—The system allows

up to two (DK8) or four (DK16) VM station port groups to be configured for support of up to two (DK8) or four (DK16) voice mail or auto attendant devices. One group is intended for each different machine. All QSTU, KSTU, PSTU, and PESU ports connected to a particular VM machine should be as-

re-

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signed to the same VM group. The purpose of the VM grouping is to allow efficient use of the message waiting set and cancel op-

from

erations digital and electronic telephone can only have a maximum of four messages waiting, the voice mail device should set MW only once, regardless of how many messages there are.

••

•

Voice Mail (VM) to VM Call Blocking, LED

••

04—This prevents VM/auto attendant ports from call forwarding to other VM ports during screened or supervised VM transfers. If VM/ auto attendant calls are screened or supervised, this LED should be ON for all VM/auto attendant ports; if VM/auto attendant calls are blind transferred, this LED should be OFF for all VM/auto attendant ports.

••

•

Off-hook Call Announce (OCA) Enabled

••

(Receive), LED 03—Any digital or electronic telephone equipped for OCA should be assigned this option. If assigned, the station will be allowed to program does not affect the station’s ability to originate OCA.

••

•

Handsfree No Warning, LED 02—Nor-

••

mally, a one-second warning tone is sent to a handsfree digital or electronic telephone to inform the user that someone is calling and that they can be heard. If the warning tone is not desired at the electronic telephone, this assignment can disable it. This will also prevent ringing the digital or electronic telephone as a ring-first situation, allowing silent room monitoring of the area surrounding the telephone. Initialized data activates the warning tone for all ports.

••

•

Handsfree Disabled, LED 01—It is pos-

••

sible to disable the intercom handsfree function on any digital or electronic telephone.

Program 32—Automatic Preference: Automatic

Preference for digital or electronic telephones (see Note) via handset off-hook or the Spkr button is the automatic connection to CO lines or intercom under various conditions. With Ringing Line Preference, a digital or electronic telephone going off-hook (or pressing the Spkr button) may be automatically connected to the lowest CO line ringing in without having to press

the VM machines. Since each

receive

called

OCA. This

digital or

a CO line button or dial an access code. If no CO lines are ringing and a digital or electronic telephone goes off-hook, the station can be automatically connected to intercom or to a CO line. The CO line connected can be the lowest numbered CO line available on the telephone or the highest idle CO line from a selected group (1 ~

8).

NOTE: This program does not apply to standard telephones. To allow system features to be accessed, standard telephones always receive system intercom dial tone when originating calls.

Program 33—Station Hunting (Voice Calls

Only): If a station is busy, Station Hunting allows

the ringing of an alternate station as defined by the assignments in this program. If the "hunt-to" station is busy, the system will try to ring the next "hunt-to" station, and so on. If a "hunt-to" station is in the Call Forward mode, the Call Forward overrides the hunt. A CO Line will hunt from a station only if it has been assigned to ring at that station exclusively (see Programs 81 ~ 89).

Program 34—Hold/Park Recall Timing: Each

station can have a different time (from 011 to 160 seconds) for Hold/Park Recall. The time is the duration between the point when the call is placed on hold or parked and the point when the held or parked should recall the station that placed it on hold or parked it.

Program 35—Station Class of Service:

••

•

Busy Station Transfer with LED 20 and

••

Busy Station Ringing with LED 19—Busy Station Transfer (BST) and Busy Station Ringing (BSR) operate together to ensure that a busy digital or electronic telephone station always receives transferred CO line calls along with LED and tone indications. The station or Voice mail (VM)/auto attendant device that transfers the call must be programmed with BST (LED 20 ON) and the one that receives it must have BSR (LED

19). When a busy station with BSR receives a transfer from a station or VM/auto attendant with BST, there will be a muted repetitive tone (1 second ON, 3 seconds OFF) at the busy station and the intercom LED will flash at the ringing rate until the station

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

transferring the call hangs up. When it does hang up, the CO line call will then camp-on to the busy station. The busy station will be alerted of the camp-on by a camp-on tone (five quick tone bursts), the CO line LED will flash at the exclusive hold rate, and a message (“CAMP-ON X”, X = the CO line number) will appear on the LCD (if equipped). Among other applications, one in which a VM/auto attendant device that transfers calls to a typically busy answering position station will benefit from this feature—some auto attendant devices cannot transfer a call to a busy station if BST and BSR are not activated.

NOTE: A BST station will receive ringback tone, instead of busy tone, when transferring a call to a busy BSR station.

••

•

Automatic Hold, LED 18—If this feature is

••

allowed, digital and electronic telephone users with CO line buttons can place a CO line or intercom call on hold and call another CO line or station just by pressing another CO line button or the Intercom button and dialing the number—there is no need to press the Hold button to place the existing call on hold. If Automatic Hold is denied with this LED, users can put calls on hold and place calls, but they will have to press the Hold button before accessing another CO or intercom line.

NOTES:

1. CO lines or intercom calls that appear on the intercom button will automatically hold when accessing another CO line button.

2. If Automatic Hold is used, it is recommended to program a telephones via Program 39.

••

•

Disable Continuous DTMF tones, LED 17—

••

Turns off continuous DTMF tones on 2000series Digital telephones—may be required for PC dialing telephone numbers using PDIUDI2 connected to a DKT 2000 telephone.

••

•

No Call Forward/No Answer on Handsfree

••

Answerback Call, LED 16—A Handsfree Answerback call to an idle station in the Call Forward-No Answer mode or in the Call Forward-Busy/No Answer mode will not forward if this feature is activated. This pre

Release Call

button on

vents the call

from being forwarded 12 seconds after the called party has been talking. Outside calls and busy intercom calls to the station will forward even if this feature is set. This feature does not apply to off-hook call announce calls; the called station must answer an OCA call within 12 seconds or the call will be forwarded if CFNA is set.

NOTE: The caller can press the "RING" Soft Key on a digital telephone or dial 1 on a digital or electronic telephone to activate Call Forward on Handsfree Answerback calls

••

•

LCD Individual Message, LED 05—Turn

••

LED 05 ON to allow stations to store up to ten personal LCD messages. Stations selected with this feature will also be able to assign alphanumeric memos to each of their personal Speed Dial numbers.

••

•

Message Waiting (RCV), LED 04—If the

••

message waiting indication is not desired on a digital or electronic telephone, this program can be used to deny it. This does not affect that station’s ability to send a message waiting indication to another station.

••

•

LCD Type/32/12, LED 02—Digital tele-

••

phones and 6500-series LCD Electronic Telephones have a 32-character display. Therefore, assignments should be left in the initialized state of 32 characters. LED 02 must be ON to receive a voice mail message waiting indication.

••

•

LCD Display, LED 01—This option should

••

be used (LED 01 ON) for all stations (even non-LCD) unless it is desired to disable the station's LCD and message waiting LED function.

Program 36—Fixed Call Forward: Fixed Call

Forwarding is different from other station Call Forwarding options. It is fixed in terms of the destination station number which is assigned in this program. The station user cannot change this destination as is possible with other station Call Forwarding options. This feature is valuable for forwarding to voice mail devices or to an attendant. If Fixed Call Forwarding is set on a station, the station will not ring and all calls will forward.

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Program 37—Ring Transfer (Camp-on) Recall

Time: If a busy or ringing station does not

answer a call sent to it via call transfer, the station originating the transfer will be recalled after a certain amount of time. This time (011 ~ 999 seconds) is set independently for each originating station by this program. Initialized data sets all stations for a 32-second recall time. Ring Transfer must first be enabled for the system with LED 07 ON in Program 10-1.

Program 38—Digital and Electronic Telephone

Buttonstrip Type: Four digital and four elec-

tronic telephone button arrangements are provided (see System Record Sheet). It is best to start with one of these four and then move on to Program 39 where individual buttons may be programmed.

Program 39—Flexible Button Assignments: See

Program 38 before running this program. Program 39 enables each of the flexible feature

buttons on digital and electronic telephones to be individually assigned with features. See the Program 39 System Record Sheet for a complete listing of the available features.

Program 40—Station CO Line Access: Any sta-

tion can have access to as many CO lines as desired. Any station denied access (either to make a call cannot seize that line by dialing an access or pickup code or by using a CO line button. This also denies access via Least Cost Routing. Use this program to divide CO lines for Tenant Service. If only use Program 41. Use Program 40 to deny CO line call pickup.

Program 41—Station Outgoing Call Restric-

tion: Each station (or Direct Inward System

Access CO line) can be restricted from outgoing access to each CO line. If so restricted, that station can still answer a ringing CO line or pick up a call on hold. All Call Pickup functions operate normally. This LCR. Automatic Busy Redial (ABR) overrides

Program 41.

Program 42—CO Line To PBX/CENTREX Con-

nection & PBX/CENTREX Access Codes: The

system recognizes PBX/CENTREX access codes via Programs 42-1 ~ 8. Program 42-0 informs the software which CO lines are con-

to answer a call) to a CO line

outgoing

access is to be prevented,

does not

deny access via

nected to a PBX or to CENTREX. This combination allows Toll Restriction and Speed Dialing to function properly. This program must be utilized to allow (after flash) PBX/CENTREX features to operate on incoming calls.

Program 43—0+ Credit Card Dialing Option:

Selected stations can bypass their normal Toll Restriction assignment by seizing a CO line and then dialing a 0. Both the station and the CO line must be enabled for this feature with this program. After seizing the CO line, the station user is required to dial a specific number of digits, which includes the leading 0. This digit-length requirement forces the user to dial a telephone number or a telephone number plus a credit card number; as a result, these calls are billed to the credit card, and operator-placed calls are not billed to the CO line. The digit length, 1 ~ 30 numbers, is set in Program 60-7. This length is determined by the system’s call routing method.

••

•

If calls are routed via Least Cost Routing

••

(LCR), the digit length should usually be set at 12, the length, including 0, of the telephone numbers dialed on 0+ credit card calls. Do not add the amount of digits in the credit card (usually 14), although these numbers will be dialed by the user after system LCR seizes the line and the system dials the telephone number (see Important Note).

••

•

When not dialing via LCR, the digit length

••

should usually be 26, the sum of the digits in the telephone (12) and credit card (14) numbers.

IMPORTANT NOTE! More digits than the length set in Program 60-7 are allowed to be dialed; there is no limit to the amount of digits that can be dialed.

Program 44A—Emergency Bypass of Forced/

Verified Account Codes: This program ex-

empts numbers up to four digits, such as the emergency 911 number, from Forced/Verified Account Code dialing restrictions. As many as three of these special numbers can be programmed. When dialed, these numbers will be sent out the CO line immediately, bypassing any Forced/Verified Account Code dialing restric-

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

tions set in Programs 69 and 30 (LEDs 8 and

14). If CO lines are behind CENTREX or PBX, program the appropriate one-digit or two-digit CENTREX/PBX trunk access code in front of the emergency number. Example: If the PBX trunk access code is 8, then program 8911 in Program 44A-51 to allow 911 to bypass Forced/ Verified Account Code dial requirements.

NOTES:

1. If CO lines are behind PBX or CENTREX, program the PBX/CENTREX outside trunk access code. (See Program 42-0 and 42-1 to assign CO lines and access codes for behind PBX/CENTREX operation.)

2. If Verified Account Codes assigned in Program 69 conflict (duplicate) with emergency or other type telephone numbers set in Program 44A, Program 44A has priority.

3. Toll Restriction and Direct Inward System Access (DISA) parameters requirements are not affected by this program.

Programs 45 ~ 48—Toll Restriction: All Toll

Restriction program information is provided later in this chapter.

Programs 50 ~ 56—Least Cost Routing: All

Least Cost Routing program information is provided later in this chapter.

Program 60—Station Message Detail Record-

ing (SMDR) Output/Account Code Digit Length:

••

•

SMDR Threshold Time, Item 2—The time

••

that a call must be in progress before it will register with SMDR can be set to 1 second or 10 seconds. The default is 10 seconds.

••

•

SMDR Output, Item 3—System output to

••

an SMDR device can include information for both incoming and outgoing calls, or only for outgoing calls. Local and long distance call data will be sent out.

••

•

Forced/Voluntary/Verified Account Code

••

Digit Length, Item 4—The Account Code entered at a station can vary in length from 4 ~ 15 digits. For Forced Account Code use,

a call will not be completed unless the specified number of digits is entered by a station user. With Voluntary Account Codes, the Account Code will not be sent to the SMDR call record unless the specified number of digits are dialed. See Program 69 for Verified Account Codes.

••

•

SMDR Printout Options, Item 5—This

••

option selectively deletes local call data and allows long distance/toll call data only to be sent out the SMDR port. The type of long distance/toll call data that prints out is selected by long distance prefix codes 0, 1, 00, or 1 or 0.

••

•

Direct Inward System Access (DISA) Se-

••

curity Code, Item 6—A security code (1 ~ 15 digits) can be required for incoming DISA calls to access outgoing CO lines. If the DISA security code is not set in programming, DISA users can access outgoing CO lines without dialing a security code. This code is not required for DISA calls to stations. The DISA security code can also be changed from stations enabled in Program

30.

••

•

Credit Card Call Digit Length, Item 07—

••

Station users bypassing Toll Restriction with the “0+” Credit Card Calling feature (Pro- gram 43) must dial a predetermined number of digits including the “0.” This predetermined number is established with Item 7 and can be 1 ~ 30 digits.Program 69—Verified Account Codes: Verified Account Codes may be added, deleted, or changed with Program 69. The STRATA DK8 allows a maximum of 100 Verified Account Codes; the Strata DK16 allows a maximum of 300. Each Verified Account Code can be 1 ~ 15 digits long, but cannot exceed the overall Account Code length requirement set in Program 60-4. The following programs and options should be considered when establishing Verified Account Codes.

••

•

Account Code Digit Length—Program

••

60-4 sets the digit length that must be dialed for all Account Codes: Forced (Verified/ Nonverified) and Voluntary (Verified/ Nonverified).

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••

•

Full and Partially Verified Account

••

Codes—Verified Account Codes can contain the same number of digits (full Verified Account Code) or less (partially Verified Account Code) than the Account Code length set in Program 60-4. If partially Verified, the first part of the Account Code is verified and the remainder is not. For example, if Verified Account Code 2734 is set in Program 69, but the Account Code digit length is set to eight in Program 60-4, then the user must dial 2734 plus any other four digits to enter a partially Verified Account Code. There are many applications for partially Verified Account Codes. For instance, using the code in the example above, the numbers 2734 could be the user’s dial restriction code and the remaining four digits could be a customerclient code, a sales order, etc.

••

•

Verified Account Code Toll Restriction

••

Assignments—A Toll Restriction class can be assigned with Program 70 to each of the Verified Account Codes.

••

•

Verified Account Code Dial Require-

••

ment—The Verified Account Code Dial Requirement is assigned on a station-by-station basis in Program 30, LED 14 ON. All Account Codes dialed (Forced or Voluntary) from stations assigned in this program will be Verified.

••

•

Verified Account Code Change by Sta-

••

tion—Stations selected in Program 30, LED 15 ON, can change Verified Account Codes (VAC) by dialing the following sequence:

Intercom + 6 5 9 + 0 0 0 ~ 2 9 9 +

VAC+ Redial

NOTE: DK8 provides 100 verified account codes (000-099) and DK16 provides 300 (000-299).

••

•

Verified Account Codes: Forced/Volun-

••

tary Program Options—Any station can dial a Voluntary Account Code after accessing a CO line. Forced Account Code requirements are assigned via station and CO line program options: Stations are assigned in Program 30 (LED 08 ON), and CO lines are assigned in Program 15-7. Stations must dial Verified Account Codes when assigned in Program 30 (LED 14 ON). Direct Inward

System Access (DISA) callers that access outgoing CO lines can be required to enter Verified Account Codes with Program 30 (LED 08 ON for Port 20).

Program 70—Verified Account Code Toll Re-

striction Assignments: A Toll Restriction class

can be assigned with this program to each of the Verified Account Codes assigned in Program

69. Therefore, when a Forced Verified Account Code is dialed at a station, the station temporarily assumes the Toll Restriction class assigned to the Verified Account Code. When Program 70 is initialized, all Verified Account Codes are assigned as not Toll Restricted (data = 00). Verified Account Code Toll Restriction class assignments are not user programmable; so if the assignments are not known, it is recommended to assign a number (block) of Verified Account Codes to each type of Toll Restriction class. For example:

VACs 000 ~ 025 = No restriction VACs 026 ~ 075 = Total restriction VACs 076 ~ 099 = Class 1

etc.

Program 77-1—Peripheral Options:

••

•

Door Lock Time, LED 20—The door lock

••

relay contacts on the PIOU, PIOUS, and Door Phone/Lock Control Unit (DDCB) may be programmed to operate for either three or six seconds.

••

•

DDCB Port Assignment, LEDs 16 and

••

17—Door Phone/Lock Control Unit (DDCB) assignments are defined by this program.

only

DDCBs can and 03 of the DK8 KSU, or Ports 04 (in the DK16 Base Key Service Unit) and 12 (in the DK16 Expansion Unit). After assigning the DDCB(s), door phone numbers (551 ~ 556 for STRATA DK8 and DK16) will effectively replace the station number assignment(s) in

Program 04. The door lock option is set via Program 77-2.

••

•

IMDU Modem, LED 14 (for STRATA DK16

••

only)—Turn LED 14 ON if the optional PIOU or PIOUS PCB will be equipped for Remote Maintenance with the IMDU modem subassembly. The IMDU's station number is 619 (unless the access code prefix has been changed with Program 05).

be connected to Ports 02

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

••

•

Night Ringing over External Page Zones,

••

LEDs 10 ~ 13 (for STRATA DK16 only): Tenant 1 or Tenant 2 CO lines can be selected with this program to selectively night ring external page zones. For this feature to work, the appropriate CO lines must be programmed to night ring over external page in Program 78. Tenant assignments are made in Program 15.

NOTE: The PIOU option PCB must be installed to allow this option.

••

•

Door Phone Ring On External Page, LED

••

08—If a door phone button is pressed, a ring tone can be enabled or disabled to external paging when the system is in the NIGHT mode. Activation of a Night Transfer1 button is required for door phones to ring external page. The Night Transfer2 button does not apply to door phones.

••

•

PIOU or PIOUS Door Lock Relay/External

••

Page Relay, LED 07 (for STRATA DK16 only)—A relay on the PIOU or PIOUS can be assigned to operate with the Door Lock function or with External Page for mute control. The door lock button is assigned to telephones in Program 39; the door lock activation time is assigned in Program 77-

1. This door lock control function is not associated with the DDCB door lock control; it is an addition to the DDCB door lock control. If the External Page Relay is selected, Background Music over external page will be muted when an external page is being delivered.

NOTE: See LEDs 01 and 02 for Base Key Service Unit relay options.

••

•

NT Relay Mode Assignment, LED 06—A

••

relay in the DK8 KSU or DK16 Base Key Service Unit or on the PIOU or PIOUS can be assigned to operate in one of two Night Transfer modes. Before setting the specific Night Transfer mode with LED 06, activate the NT Relay in the DK8 KSU or DK16 Base Unit with LED 01 or activate the NT Relay on the DK16 PIOU or PIOUS with LED 05.

••

•

In one of the modes (LED 06 ON), the

••

relay will activate for one second and then become idle for three seconds when a CO line rings (incoming) and the system is in the NIGHT mode. The relay in this mode is intended for applications where CO Lines are assigned to ring an external ringing device during the NIGHT mode. For this mode to work, Ring Over External Page must be assigned in Pro- gram 78 to CO lines.

••

•

In the other mode (LED 06 OFF), the

••

relay will activate continuously when the system is in the NIGHT mode and the Night Transfer1 (not the Night Transfer2) button is on. One application of this mode is to control an external answering machine.

••

•

MOH/NT Relay, LED 05 (for STRATA DK16

••

only)—A relay on the PIOU and PIOUS can be assigned for Night Transfer applications (see LED 06, "NT Relay Mode Assignment") or for ON-OFF control of a Music-on-Hold (MOH) source, such as a tape player. With the MOH application, the relay will be activated only when a CO line or station is placed on hold.

NOTE: See LEDs 01 and 02 for DK8 KSU or DK16 Base Key Service Unit relay options.

••

•

DK8 KSU or DK16 Base Key Service Unit

••

Relay, LEDs 02 and 01—The DK8 and DK16 Base Key Service Unit has a relay which can be configured for one of three options: It can be configured to activate a Music-on-Hold source when calls are placed on hold, to mute Background Music (BGM) when an external page is being made, or to control an external answering machine or external ringing device while the system is in the NIGHT mode. Select one of the options with the following LED settings.

••

•

For the External Page option: LED 02

••

must be OFF. (It does not matter whether LED 01 is ON or OFF.)

••

•

For the Music-on-Hold activation option:

••

LEDs 01 and 02 must be ON.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

••

•

For the NIGHT Relay Mode option: LED

••

01 must be OFF and LED 02 must be ON. (See LED 06 to specify how the relay will operate when selected for this option.)

NOTE: See LEDs 05 and 07 for DK16 PIOU and PIOUS relay options.

Program 77-2—Door Phone Busy/Door Lock Assignments:

••

•

Door Phone Ring Count, LED 20—The

••

number of times that a door phone will ring digital and electronic telephones is set with this LED. Light the LED for one ring; turn off the LED for five rings. The default is five rings. See Program 79 to assign which digital and electronic telephones will be rung by door phones. Door phones will not ring standard telephones.

••

•

Door Phone Busy Out, LEDs 01,02, 03,

••

05, 06, 07—Each Door Phone/Lock Control Unit (DDCB) can interface with up to three door phones. The system treats each DDCB as a station. Therefore, this is different from station arrangements using telephones. The system does not automatically know how many door phones are connected to each DDCB; so it must be told. This program is used to enter that information so that a caller will receive fast busy tone if the called door phone does not exist. Door phones 1A, 1B, 1C are numbered 551, 552, 553, respectively, and are connected to the DDCB at Port 02/DK8 or Port 04/DK16. Door phones 2A, 2B, 2C are numbered 554, 555, 556, respectively, and are connected to the DDCB at Port 03/DK8 or Port 12/DK16.

••

•

Door Lock Assignments, LEDs 04 and

••

08—Each DDCB B-jack output can be configured as a door lock control. Door lock control buttons for DDCB door locks are assigned to digital or electronic telephones in Program 39. Door lock activation time is set in Program 77-1. The DK8 supports two door lock (DDCBs) controls, and the DK16 provides a maximum of three door lock controls—one from a DDCB connected to

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

the Base Key Service Unit, one from a DDCB connected to a PDKU or KCDU in the Expansion Unit, and one from a PIOU or PIOUS in the Expansion Unit.

Program 78—CO Line Special Ringing Assign-

ments:

••

•

Ring Over External Page During Night

••

Mode, Feature 1—This program selects which CO lines will activate ringing over external paging facilities during the NIGHT mode.

••

•

DISA CO Line Assignment, Feature 2—

••

This program assigns CO lines to be used with the Direct Inward System Access (DISA). CO lines may be set for DISA operation during the different system modes of DAY, DAY2, and NIGHT. A CO line will switch to normal ringing after ten seconds if the outside caller does not use the DISA feature. Normal function of these lines occurs for outgoing calls.

NOTE: An optional security code for DISA outgoing CO calls is available via Program 60-6.

••

•

Ring IMDU Maintenance Modem, Feature

••

5 (for STRATA DK16 only)—Remote Maintenance via the optional PIOU or PIOUS IMDU modem can be accomplished with this program. Different alternatives are available for the system modes of DAY, DAY2, and NIGHT. If none of these are selected, the IMDU can still be reached on station 619 with the DISA feature or by a Ring Transfer from the DSS console attendant or any other station. IMDU station 619 must be enabled with Program 77-1.Program 79—Door Phone Ringing:

••

•

Muted Ring to Busy Electronic and Digi-

••

tal Telephone, LED 20—If all digital and electronic telephones are busy and a door phone button is pressed, a muted ring tone can be sent to selected digital and electronic telephones defined in this program. (Only the lowest port in the appropriate ringing group will mute ring.)

••

•

Door Phone Ring, LEDs 01 ~ 06—When a

••

door phone button is pressed, selected digi-

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

tal and/or electronic telephones assigned in this program will ring. See Program 77-2 for a description of the door phone A, B, and C numbering scheme. Door phones will not ring standard telephones.

Program 80—Digital and Electronic Telephone

Ringing Tones: Distinctive system ringing sends

a different ring tone for CO line ringing than that for intercom ringing. In addition, CO line ringing at digital and electronic telephones can be different from one phone to another. Two choices are available; one is 500 Hz modulated with 640 Hz (PERCEPTION ring tone), while the other is 600 Hz modulated with 800 Hz (STRATA ring tone). Two digital or electronic telephones that are close in proximity can then have distinctive CO line ringing, as chosen with this program.

Programs 81 ~ 89—CO Line/Station Ringing

Assignments: A number of CO line-to-station

ringing patterns can be programmed into the system. Nine categories exist, which are DAY IMMEDIATE, DAY DELAY 1, DAY DELAY 2, DAY2 IMMEDIATE, DAY2 DELAY 1, DAY2 DELAY 2, NIGHT IMMEDIATE, NIGHT DELAY 1, and NIGHT DELAY 2. DAY, DAY2 and NIGHT refer to the three modes of the Night Transfer button. DELAY 1 is a 12-second delay of ringing signal to a digital or electronic telephone, and DELAY 2 is a 24-second delay of ringing. The delay functions are mainly used in CENTREX applications but can be used for other situations. If delayed ringing occurs, the station that initially rings will continue to ring with subsequent delayed-ring stations.

Program 93—CO Line Identification: This pro-

vides alphanumeric names (to appear on LCD telephones) to CO lines, such as "WATS BAND 5," "FX TO NY," "MR JONES," etc. The names may be up to 16 alphanumeric characters each and display when the CO line is being used by an LCD station.

Program 97—Printing Program Data Through

Station Message Detail Recording (SMDR):

Contents of each program can be sent to the SMDR port for a hard copy printout.

Setting Date, Time and Day: The current date,

time, and day of the week can be set from any LCD digital or electronic telephone connected to Port 00.

2 TOLL RESTRICTION

2.01 The following provides the programmer with

an overview of the Toll Restriction feature and step-by-step instructions to fill in the Toll Restriction System Record Sheets.

3 TOLL RESTRICTION OVERVIEW

3.00 Toll Restriction Methods

3.01 Toll Restriction screens and selectively re-

stricts outgoing calls using three different methods. Each type of restriction can be programmed for individual stations. Toll Restriction can also be enabled/disabled for each outgoing CO line in the system.

3.02 Simple Toll Restriction: The first method, Simple Toll Restriction, only involves the first digit dialed. The system can be programmed to reject outgoing calls beginning with 0 or 1 (see Program

48).

3.03 Three-digit Toll Restriction: The second

method, Three-digit Toll Restriction, involves the system analyzing the area code dialed, and selectively allowing/disallowing outgoing calls following the criteria defined in Area Code Tables 1 ~ 4 (see

Program 46, codes 2 ~ 4).

3.04 Six-digit Toll Restriction: The third method,

Six-digit Toll Restriction, involves the system analyzing the area code and the office code, and selectively allowing/disallowing outgoing calls following the criteria defined in Area Code Tables 1 ~ 4 and Office Code Tables 1 ~ 4 (see Program 46, codes 2 ~ 4 and 6 ~ 8).

NOTE: Standard telephones should always be forced to use Least Cost Routing to place outside calls. This prevents Toll Restriction defeat when the QRCU/K4RCU times out.

3.10 Toll Restriction Features

3.11 For description purposes, Toll Restriction is

divided into several components, or sub-features. The sub-features operate independently of the restriction methods just described, although they may employ these methods.

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3.12 Station Priority Classes 1 ~ 4: Four classes of Toll Restriction can be defined to assign different levels of priority to individual stations. Classes can be defined so each is progressively more restrictive by allowing or denying specific area or office codes, calls to long distance information, international calls, and operator assisted calls (Programs 46-10 ~ 40).

3.13 Office Code Exception Tables: Class 1 ~ 4 restrictions can be further modified by defining as many as eight exception tables to allow or deny access to specific office codes that fall within previously restricted area codes (Program 47). Exception office code access is accomplished with the Six-digit Toll Restriction method described earlier.

3.14 Emergency, Information, and Toll-free Long Distance Toll Restriction Override: Toll

restricted stations may be allowed to dial special codes such as 911 for emergency response, 1-411 or 411 for information, or 800 prefix toll-free calls (Program 46).

4 COMPLETING THE TOLL

RESTRICTION SYSTEM RECORD

4.01 The following instructions explain how to

complete System Record Sheets used to program the Toll Restriction feature. They are arranged in the same order in which the tables appear in the

Toll Restriction System Record Sheets

lowing instructions are intended to give a concise general definition of the programming characteristics defined by each record sheet.

NOTES:

1. On each record sheet, mark an X in the space provided to indicate that a choice is selected. Unless otherwise specified, this indicates the LED is lit. When appropriate, indicate digits to be entered using the station dialpad.

2. Initialized data and considerations are documented when applicable.

4.10 Program 44B—Toll Restriction/Traveling Class Override Codes

. The fol-

IMPORTANT! Always be sure to provide access to emergency numbers such as 911.

3.15 Toll Restriction Override by System Speed Dial: System Speed Dial numbers can be pro-

grammed to override Toll Restriction (see Basic System Features, Program 10-1).

3.16 Toll Restriction/Traveling Class Override Codes: Up to two Toll Restriction Override Codes

can be defined. When dialed at a Toll Restricted station, these codes enable the station user to override Toll Restrictions defined at the station (Program 44B or 45-8 ~ 9). Codes may be changed by stations chosen in programming (see Basic System Features, Program 30).

3.17 Special Common Carrier Authorization: Toll Restriction can be programmed to recognize Other Common Carrier (OCC) telephone numbers, directory numbers, authorization codes, and PBX access codes. The system starts inspecting numbers for Toll Restriction purposes after the recognizable code is dialed (Program 45-3 ~ 6).

4.11 Each of the four Toll Restriction classes established in Program 46 can be assigned a code with this program. If one of these codes is entered at a station, the station will assume the code’s class for that call. When the call is complete, the station returns to its regular class assigned in Program 48. The traveling class code data is not sent out the SMDR port and will not print out on station call records.

NOTE: Stations selected in Program 30, LED 16 ON, can add, change, or delete the codes set in Program 44B. See Program 30 for more information regarding station revision of override codes.

4.20 Program 45-1—Toll Restriction Dial Plan

4.21 A dial plan must be defined for the Toll

Restriction software to recognize the typical dialing sequence of long distance/local calls made from the system’s home area code and to identify area and office codes. The dialing plan defines several components of a telephone number for long distance calling:

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

•

Long Distance Prefix 1—In most areas, a 1 must be the first digit dialed for long distance calling. In such areas, the area code is dialed right away. The dial plan defines whether the prefix 1 is required for a particular installation’s long distance calling.

•

Area/Office Code Numbering Schemes—In most places, the middle digit of an area code is

0 or 1, and the middle digit of an office code is 2 ~ 9. Toll Restriction examines the first three-digit

sequence dialed and determines whether it is an area code or an office code.

If the middle digit is 0 or 1, then the sequence is an area code.

If the middle digit does not equal 0 or 1, then the sequence is an office code, and the office code parameters of the selected dialing plan apply.

4.22 An exception to this rule exists. In some places, area and office codes are interchangeable. The middle digit is always 0 or 1 (see Code 3 selection). In such a case, the system only knows that three digits dialed are an area code if 1 is dialed before them. If 1 is not dialed first, the system knows the three digits are an office code. The dial plan defines the numbering scheme applicable to the installation site.

•

Office Codes: Office Code elements are defined as follows:

N = 2 ~ 9

X = 0 ~ 9

NXX = interchangeable with area code; 2nd digit may be 0 or 1.

NNX = not interchangeable with area code; 2nd digit may not be 0 or 1.

4.23 Equal Access Codes and Special Common Carrier Authorization Codes may be entered as exceptions to the dialing plan in Program 45-3 ~ 6.

4.24 Selections: On the record sheet for Pro- gram 45-1, choose one of the following dial plans

by marking an X in the space next to the code.

•

Plan 1 for dialing plan AC+NXX/1+NNX should be selected if the installation is in a location where a user places a long distance call to a destination ing 1 before dialing the area code. The user places a long distance call to a destination in the

outside

the area code without dial-

same

office code.

•

When using this plan, the system recognizes the following:

•

Plan 2 for dialing plan 1+AC+NXX/1+NNX should be selected if the installation is in a location where a user places a long distance call to a destination a 1 before dialing the area code. The user places a long distance call to a destination in the

same

office code.

•

When using this plan, the system recognizes the following:

•

Plan 3 for dialing plan 1+AC+NXX/NNX should be selected if the installation is in a location where a user places a long distance call to a destination before dialing the area code. The user places a long distance call to a destination in the area code by simply dialing the number, without a 1 in front. The area and office codes may be interchangeable. The system differentiates between them whenever it sees the digit 1 dialed.

•

When using this plan, the system recognizes the following:

area code by dialing 1 directly before the

The first three digits of a ten-digit number is an area code if the middle digit is 0 or 1. The first three digits dialed immediately after a 1 in an eight-digit string is an interchangeable office code (the middle digit may be 0 or

1). A seven-digit string starting with an office code is a local call. An 11-digit string is not recognized.

outside

area code by dialing a 1 directly before the

The first three digits following a 1 in an 11digit number are an area code, if the middle digit is 0 or 1. The first three digits dialed immediately after a 1 in an eight-digit string is an interchangeable office code (the middle digit may be 0 or

1). Digits 5 ~ 7 in an 11-digit string may be an interchangeable office code as well.

outside

the area code by dialing

the area code by dialing a 1

same

If 1 is the first number dialed in an 11-digit string, the next three digits are an area code. A ten-digit string is not recognized. The first three digits in a seven-digit string are an office code. (There is no distinction

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between local call dialing and long distance dialing within the area code.)

Digits 5 ~ 7 in an 11-digit string may be an interchangeable office code as well.

•

Plans 4 and 5 are not used in the United States.

NOTE: Program 45-1 must be completed for the Least Cost Routing (LCR) feature to function properly. See LCR Program 50-1.

4.30 Program 45-2—Toll Restriction Disable

4.31 Selected CO lines may be programmed to be

exempt from any Toll Restrictions defined in this section. Mark the exempt CO lines with an X on the record sheet. Initialized data leaves all LEDs OFF, which causes all CO lines to be affected by Toll Restrictions defined.

NOTE: Toll Restrictions disabled in this program override station Toll Restrictions defined in

Program 48.

4.40 Program 45-3 ~ 6—Equal Access/Special Common Carrier Numbers and Authorization Code Digit Length

4.41 The purpose of this program is to notify the

system of how many digits to ignore before it applies Toll Restriction. This enables the system to allow the use of Special Common Carrier authorization (SPCC) codes.

4.42 SPCC telephone numbers may be defined to notify the system to modify restrictions when the station user is dialing a long distance carrier. The user dials a code to access the carriers. Original restrictions re-activate after the carrier number is dialed.

4.43 There are two elements Toll Restriction software must verify for a user to successfully complete long distance calling:

• The first five digits of the number dialed to access the long distance SPCC.

• The total number of digits belonging to the authorization code of the SPCC.

4.44 Items 3 and 5: Enter the first five digits of the SPCC telephone number in the spaces labeled

SPCC1 Telephone Number Telephone Number

The initialized state assigns “00000” to items 3 and

4.45 Items 4 and 6: Enter each SPCC’s authorization code digit length. The number of digits allowed (including the first five specified in items 3 and 5) ranges from 00 ~ 99. Initialized data assigns “00” to items 4 and 6. Enter two digits on the record sheet.

4.46 A restricted station is not able to place a toll call through a long distance carrier by dialing the SPCC1 or SPCC2 telephone number if the station is denied from that number in other toll restriction programs. Upon recognizing the first five digits dialed, Toll Restriction software is notified to allow the number of digits programmed in items 4 or 6 (00 ~ 99, including the first five dialed as SPCC1 or

2).

4.47 The system interprets data to be a sevendigit local call to an SPCC. Only five digits of the seven-digit number are entered; therefore, the last two digits are don’t care digits. Any number dialed that has the same first five digits as the carrier, the system will assume the SPCC is being called.

(item 5) on the record sheet.

(item 3) or

SPCC2

IMPORTANT NOTE! For items 4 and 6, do not enter more digits than necessary for the authorization code. If too many digits are allowed, Toll Restrictions may be ignored.

4.50 Program 45-8 ~ 9—Toll Restriction Override Code

4.51 Two different codes may be dialed by any

station user to override station-specific restrictions.

4.52 Fill in the codes on the record sheet. They must be four digits each.

4.53 Selected stations in the system are able to alter the override codes. These stations are assigned in Program 30. To change the codes from selected stations:

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

Code 1: Intercom + 6 5 4 + code + Redial Code 2: Intercom + 6 5 5 + code + Redial

4.60 Program 46-2 ~ 4—Toll Restriction Allowed/Denied Area Codes Assigned by Class

4.61 Four Toll Restriction classes can be defined

for the system. Each class area code provides for a different combination of restrictions.

4.62 This program defines the area codes allowed or denied for each Toll Restriction class. Area code tables for classes 1 ~ 4 can each describe area codes that are allowed or denied for the class. The tables (in memory) operate as allow tables. If an area code exists in a table (displays with 4 #), then it is allowed. Anything not displaying is not allowed. Initialized data allows all area codes for each class (all codes are in all tables). All allowed area codes can be displayed (4 #) for each class.

4.63 For each class, choose whether the record table is used to record allowed area codes in memory (ALLOWED) or denied area codes not in memory (DENIED). Enter the area codes that define the set.

4.80 Program 46-10 ~ 40—Toll Restriction Class Parameters (Classes 1 ~ 4)

4.81 This program defines parameters of each

Toll Restriction class, including dialing plan restrictions and exceptions to previous restrictions.

4.82 Toll Restriction exceptions and dialing plan restrictions may be defined for each class. Pro- gram 46-10 assigns class 1 restriction exceptions and parameters; 46-20 assigns class 2; 46-30 assigns class 3; 46-40 assigns class 4. This program also relates to Program 47. See Program

47 for more explanation.

4.83 To define the proper parameters for a Toll

Restriction class, make the appropriate selections on the record sheet designated for classes 1 ~ 4:

•

LED 01: 0 Restricted—Mark an X next to LED 01 if operator or operator-assisted calls are restricted for the class being defined.

IMPORTANT NOTE! To allow 0 + dialing (LED 01 must be OFF), codes 020 ~ 099 must be allowed in Program 46, and digit free must be allowed in Program 48. Warning—Allowing 0 + dialing also allows operator-assisted toll calls.

4.70 Program 46-6 ~ 8—Toll Restriction Allowed/Denied Office Codes Assigned by Class

4.71 This program defines the office codes al-

lowed or denied for each Toll Restriction Class within the home area code. Office code tables for classes 1 ~ 4 can each describe office codes allowed or denied for the class. The tables (in memory) operate as allow tables. If an office code exists in a table (displays with 8 #), then it is allowed. Anything not displaying is not allowed. Initialized data allows all office codes in the home area code for each class. 4.72 For each class, choose whether the record table is used to record allowed office codes in memory (ALLOWED) or denied office codes not in memory (DENIED). Enter the office codes that define the set.

2-26

•

LED 02: 01 Restricted—Mark an X next to LED 02 if overseas operator or unassisted overseas operator calls are restricted for the class being defined.

•

LED 03: 1+AC+555 and AC+555 Allowed— Mark an X next to LED 03 to class to call all restricted area codes plus the office code of 555, including out-of-area directory assistance calls. Turning the LED OFF does not necessarily deny information calls. This may also be accomplished in the office code table and/or the area/office code exception tables.

•

LEDs 11 ~ 18: Area Code/Office Code Exception Tables 1 ~ 8—Select the exception tables

that apply to the class being defined by marking an X in the box. Exception tables for both area and office codes will be defined in Program 47.

allow

the particular

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NOTE: Each class can be assigned any or all of the eight available office code exception tables.

4.90 Program 47—Toll Restriction Exception Office Codes Assigned by Area Codes (Table 1 ~ 8)

4.91 This program defines exceptions to previ-

ously defined office code restrictions for up to eight area codes, allowing six-digit Toll Restriction. Office codes entered in Tables 1 ~ 8 are opposite of what is defined for the area code by Program 46- 2 ~ 8. For instance, if Program 46 denies area code 714, entering office codes 530 and 555 into an exception table for area code 714 will allow those office codes.

4.92 Eight exception tables are available. Each area code with exception office codes requires a table. Each table may hold up to 800 exception office codes.

4.93 Enter the area code and required office codes on the record sheet.

4.100 Program 48—Station Toll Restriction Classification

4.101 This program assigns a combination of two

restrictions to each station port defined in the system. The first feature is Digit Restriction and the second is Station Restriction Assignment.

4.102 Digit Restrict Code: If Digit Restrict is enabled for a particular station, the station is able to dial the number of digits defined in the Program 45-1 Toll Restriction dialing plan.

•

1: Enable Digit Restriction—Enter 1 in the Digit Restrict Code column, next to the port number to enable the restriction for the station. This is used to prevent a user from dialing a second call when dial tone is returned from a CO after the outside party disconnects.

•

2: Disable Digit Restriction—Enter 0 in the Digit Restrict Code column, next to the port number to disable digit restriction for the station. This allows Toll Restricted users to dial any number of digits (i.e., to an external voice mail device, computer, etc.).

4.103 Station Restrict Code: The second feature assigns Toll Restriction to individual station ports, in addition to previous restrictions. It includes seven different choices. One of the choices must be entered for each port. Initialized data assigns 0 or no restrictions to all ports. The seven choices are explained as follows.

NOTE: Station restrictions are overridden by CO lines disabled as defined in Program 45-2. If a station port has appearance of a CO line with restrictions disabled, the restrictions will be removed from the station on an individual CO line basis through Program 45-2.

•

0: No Station Toll Restriction—Enter 0 in the Station Restrict Code column, next to the port number, to remove Toll Restrictions from the station.

•

1: Area Code Toll Restriction—Enter 1 in the Station Restrict Code column, next to the port number, if the selected station must be restricted from dialing all area codes.

•

2: Area Code Toll Restriction and “0” or “1” as a 1st or 2nd Digit—Enter 2 in the Station

Restrict Code column, in the space available for the port number, if the selected station must be restricted from dialing all area codes, and 0 or 1 when used as a first or second digit. This restriction prevents the station from making any long distance calls or operator-assisted calls, in addition to outgoing calls outside the home area code. In applicable areas, this prevents long distance office codes from being dialed (if 1+NNX).

•

3: Class 1 Toll Restriction—Enter 3 in the Station Restrict Code column, in the space provided for the port number, if the selected station will be assigned to the Class 1 level of restriction. Class 1 area and office code restrictions are defined in Program 46 and exception office code tables in 46-10.

•

4: Class 2 Toll Restriction—Enter 4 in the Station Restrict Code column, in the space provided for the port number, if the selected station will be assigned to the Class 2 level of restriction. Class 2 area and office code restrictions are defined in Program 46 and exception office code tables in 46-20.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

•

5: Class 3 Toll Restriction—Enter 5 in the Station Restrict Code column, in the space provided for the port number, if the selected station will be assigned to the Class 3 level of restriction. Class 3 area and office code restrictions are defined in Program 46 and exception office code tables in 46-30.

•

6: Class 4 Toll Restriction—Enter 6 in the Station Restrict Code column, in the space provided for the port number, if the selected station will be assigned to the Class 4 level of restriction. Class 4 area and office code restrictions are defined in Program 46 and exception office code tables in 46-40.

5 LEAST COST ROUTING (LCR)

6.03 LCR Home Area Code. Notifies LCR soft-

ware of the area code of the installation site.

6.04 LCR Special Codes. Notifies LCR of special emergency and operator codes that will be automatically routed as a local call, without unnecessary delay.

6.05 Long Distance Information Plan Number. Notifies LCR software how to route a long distance information call.

6.06 Local Call Plan Number. Notifies LCR software which call routing plan is specifically designed to handle local and special calls.

5.01 The following provides the programmer an overview of the LCR feature and step-by-step instructions to fill in the LCR System Record Sheets.

6 LEAST COST ROUTING (LCR)

OVERVIEW

6.00 Definition

6.01 The LCR feature enables the system to au-

tomatically route each outgoing voice and data call over common carriers and selected CO lines. The customer chooses these lines for the specific time of day and for system users with varying priorities. If the system is programmed properly, LCR can select the most economical route, helping save money. If the best routes are unavailable, users with priority can access more expensive outgoing routes. Figure 2-1 shows a block diagram of LCR operation. Several elements of LCR must be defined in programming.

NOTE: For LCR to function properly, CO line groups must be created in Program 16; CO line restrictions set in Programs 40 and 41; and the area dialing plan assigned in Program

45-1.

6.07 LCR Timeout after 0 (Zero) is Dialed. Noti-

fies the system of the time delay to the user after dialing a 0, before a regular operator is accessed.

6.08 LCR Area Codes. As many as eight separate area code tables can be defined; one for each available call routing plan. Each table defines the area codes that are handled by the particular routing plan.

6.09 LCR Office Code Exceptions for Area Codes. As many as eight LCR office code excep-

tion tables may be defined to inform LCR software how to handle specific office codes within area codes. According to the tables defined, specific exception office codes can be routed through a different call plan than the overall area code plan.

6.10 LCR Schedule Assignments. Call routing plans 1 ~ 8 can send the outgoing calls of different groups of stations according to a time schedule, and call route definitions.

6.11 LCR Route Definitions. Groups of CO lines assigned to special common carriers, foreign exchange lines, or other special services can be specified as call routes.

6.02 LCR General Parameters. Enables features including a warning tone for last choice route number, a comfort dial tone during LCR processing, and the Long Distance Information dialing plan.

6.12 LCR Modified Digit Assignments. Carrier codes can be programmed to dial automatically when a call is placed over the appropriate route. Digits can be added to the front or back of special common carrier codes or other access numbers to make placing calls an invisible process for the

2-28

Page 53

User dials 9.

User dials telephone number (see note).

System analyzes telephone number, and checks it against most Program 50 options.

• LCR Parameters (50-1)

• LCR Special Codes (50-31 ~ 35)

• LCR Long Distance Information Plan Number (50-4)

• LCR Local Call Plan Number (50-5)

• LCR Dial Zero Time Out (50-6)

Routes call per the local LCR plan specified in 50-5 or per long distance

Does system find a match?

System searches all office code exception tables entered into LCR plans 1 ~ 8 with Program 52.

YES

information LCR plan specified per 50-4.

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

NOTE: If the telephone number is restricted by system Toll Restriction, the caller will receive busy tone and LCR will be cancelled immediately.

System checks the time of day. (This must be set properly by station port 00.)

Selects the appropriate schedule (1, 2 or 3) for the time as specified in Program 53.

Routes call per the plan cross referenced by the LCR office code exception table that

Does system

find a match?

System checks the number to see if it is an area code or an office code.

Is number

an office

code?

System checks all area code tables entered into the LCR plans 1 ~ 8 through Program 51.

Does system find a match?

YES

contains the match (52-X0; X = 1-8).

Routes call per the applicable LCR plan.

System assumes home area code and routes call per the LCR plan containing the home area code (Program 51).

Determines the station's group assignment as specified in Program 56. Within the Time of Day Schedule, an LCR station group is matched to group 1, 2, 3 or 4.

Selects the route definition as defined by Program 54 for the CO line group (Program 16), and activates the modified digits table instructions defined through Program 55. The system selects the first available route definition (1st, 2nd, 3rd or 4th choice) that represents both CO line group and modified digits table.

Verifies the CO line access, as defined by Program 40. Within a CO line group, the system checks to see if access is allowed to lines chosen in selected route definition.

Does the

CO line have

access?

YES

STOP.

Call not

completed.

Call

not

completed.

FIGURE 2-1 LCR OPERATIONAL BLOCK DIAGRAM

System selects a CO line and dials number.

CALL COMPLETED

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

user. Digits may also be deleted from the front of the dialed number.

6.13 LCR Station Access Priority Assignments. Each station port defined in the system

may be assigned to one of four station priority groups. The groups can have varying access to the defined call routes at different times of day. Each group is partitioned from the other groups.

6.20 Conditions

6.21 A number of conditions apply to LCR as-

signments. A summary of each is listed here. Paragraph 7,

ing Record Sheets

nations and examples of how the conditions relate to the programming process.

6.22 If a station has direct CO appearances or pooled CO line buttons programmed to allow direct outgoing line access, LCR will be bypassed using the pooled line or a CO line button.

Completing the Least Cost Rout-

, gives more detailed expla-

7 COMPLETING THE LEAST COST (LCR)

ROUTING SYSTEM RECORD

NOTE: All stations using LCR should be ALLOWED CO line access in Program 40, and DENIED CO line access in Program 41.

7.01 The following instructions explain completion of the System Record Sheets used to program LCR. Instructions are arranged in the same order as data tables in the

System Record

give a concise, general definition of LCR characteristics defined by each record sheet.

. The instructions are intended to

NOTES:

1. On each record sheet, enter required data in the space provided to make a selection, unless otherwise specified.

2. The initialized state and considerations are documented on the record sheet.

Least Cost Routing

6.23 LCR accommodates special code dialing, such as 911 for emergency response, 1-411 or 411 for information, or 800 area code toll-free numbers. These calls can be directed to the local call route. Examples are given in Paragraph 4 (see Program 50-31 ~ 35).

IMPORTANT NOTE! Always provide emergency service access for numbers such as 911.

6.24 Basic System Record programs related to

LCR include:

•

Program 16 defines which outgoing CO lines are assigned to CO line groups 81 ~ 88.

•

Program 40 denies a station complete CO line access. This also applies to LCR.

•

Program 41 restricts outgoing CO line calls to selected stations. These stations may make outgoing calls through LCR.

6.25 Standard telephones that are Toll Restricted should be required to use LCR to place outgoing calls. This prevents Toll Restriction defeat when the QRCU (in DK8) or K4RCU (in DK16) times out.

7.10 LCR CO Line Programming Reference Chart

7.11 This chart is intended for reference only.

Information relevant to LCR is compiled here from

2-30

Basic System Programming

1) Under the column labeled “CO Lines in Group (01 ~ 08),” enter the numbers of the CO lines assigned to groups 81 ~ 84 (for STRATA DK8) or 81 ~ 88 (for STRATA DK16). Refer to the completed record sheet in Program 16 for this information.

2) Under the column labeled “CO Line Type/ Comments,” enter the service type, the common carrier name, or the line type for each line group, e.g., local line, Foreign Exchange (FX) to 818 (LA), WATS (out of state), etc.

3) Refer to Basic System Record, Program 40, to restrict stations from incoming and outgoing access of CO lines, including using LCR. All stations that must use LCR to make outgoing calls must NOT be restricted in this program. These restrictions to LCR.

apply

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

4) Refer to Basic System Record, Program 41, to restrict stations from accessing outgoing CO lines, except through LCR. All stations that must use LCR for outgoing calls must be restricted from CO line access in this program.

7.20 Program 50 Series—LCR Definitions

7.21 Program 50-1—LCR Parameters. This pro-

gram defines general operating parameters for LCR software.

NOTE: Mark an X in the column to indicate which programming button LEDs should be lit. Initialized data leaves all LEDs OFF.

LED 01

•

ON: LCR software is enabled system-wide.

•

OFF: LCR software is disabled. None of the LCR programming referred to by this section is recognized. Dial 9 access assigned in Program

16 is enabled.

LED 02

•

Not used.

LED 03

•

ON: LCR routes long distance information (LDI) calls over the plan number specified in Program 50-4.

•

OFF: LCR routes LDI calls using area codes specified in route plans 1 ~ 8, as it would for any other call.

LED 04

•

ON: Station users hear a simulated dial tone immediately after dialing the access LCR code (typically 9), until the first digit of the phone number is dialed. The dial tone is simulated to assure the user of the system’s proper operation, but it is not a functional dial tone.

•

OFF: Station users hear nothing after dialing the LCR access code until the destination rings or issues a busy signal.

LED 05

•

ON: The user is notified with a warning tone to indicate that LCR has routed the call over the least desirable route number. The most expen-

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

sive route is typically programmed to be the least desirable. A user has three choices upon hearing the warning tone:

a)Ignore the tone, LCR places the call using

the least desirable route. b)Hang up and try later to save money. c) Activate the Automatic Call Back feature.

The appropriate CO line group calls the user

back when a more desirable route number

becomes available.

•

OFF: No warning tone sounds.

7.22 Program 50-2—LCR Home Area Code.

Enter the local area code in the spaces provided on the record sheet. Initialized data leaves the home area code blank.

•

LCR matches the area code entered here with the LCR route plan containing the home area code in its Area Code Table. (The home area code is later entered into one of the eight available LCR route plans through Program 51.) Thus, LCR is informed of how to handle local calls.

•

Typically, systems are configured to have the LCR route plan containing the home area code as the same as the local route plan defined in Program 50-5. This is typically programmed by the installer to be route plan number 1, rather than the default plan 8.

7.23 Programs 50-31 ~ 35—LCR Special Codes. Five Special Codes may be entered in spaces provided next to 31 ~ 35. The codes may be a maximum of four digits, and should include items such as 911 for emergency calls and 411 or 1-411 for local information, etc. Initialized data leaves all codes blank.

•

When any of these codes are dialed, LCR is flagged to treat the call as follows:

The call will be sent over the local call route

plan specified in Program 50-5.

No additional digits need to be dialed. They

are not necessary. Therefore, the call is put

through immediately.

7.24 Program 50-4—LCR Long Distance Information (LDI) Plan Number. Enter the number of

the LCR route plan (1 ~ 8) over which long distance information calls will be routed. Typically, long distance information calls are routed over the local call route defined in Program 50-5.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

•

If the long distance information plan is chosen in Program 50-1, the call is routed as defined by this table.

•

Initialized data assigns plan 8 to be the LDI route plan.

7.25 Program 50-5—LCR Local Call Route Plan Number. Of the eight route plans available for

LCR call processing, one must be defined as the Local Call Plan, typically route plan 1. Enter the number of the plan (1 ~ 8) over which local calls, operator-assisted/0+ calls, and special code calls will be routed.

7.26 Program 50-6—LCR Dial 0 (Zero) Timeout. Enter the maximum number of seconds LCR

waits for a user to dial additional digits after a 0, before it routes the call to an operator for assistance. LCR will wait this number of seconds to receive additional digits that will indicate charge calls, collect calls or other 0+ calls.

•

The allowed range is 04 ~ 10 seconds. Always enter two digits. Initialized data assigns an LCR dial zero time-out value of 06 seconds.

area code calls are placed over which LCR Plan Number (1 ~ 8). Initialized data assigns all possible area codes (000 ~ 999) to LCR Plan 8. Therefore, calls made to all area codes will be routed over route definitions defined in Pro- gram 54 for plan 8, following the time schedule specified by Program 53 for plan 8 (unless other assignments are made in plans 1 ~ 7).

•

For example, any area code entered in a Program 51 LCR area code table for plans 1 ~ 7 is

subtracted from plan 8. An area code cannot be lost. If it is subsequently deleted from plans 1 ~ 7, LCR software automatically adds it to plan 8.

•

To fill in record sheets for plans 1 ~ 8:

§§

NOTE: Remember that LCR matches the home area code entered in Program 50-2 with the LCR route plan containing the home area code in its Area Code Table. The home area code must be entered into one of the eight available LCR route plans through Program 51.

7.30 Route Plan Overview

7.31 Four groups of programs define eight sepa-

rate LCR route plans. They are Programs 51 ~ 54. The purpose of the plan scheme is to provide the system with directions for routing all possible calls, made by all possible users at all possible times of day. Eight separate plans provide the customer flexibility enough to route different area codes and exception office codes over different CO line groups.

7.32 Initialized data assigns all calls to plan eight. Any assignments made in Programs 51 ~ 54 for plans 1 ~ 7 will exempt the defined call from being made on route plan 8. Likewise, any phone number not specified in routes 1 ~ 7 automatically defaults to route plan 8.

7.33 Tables for Programs 51 ~ 54 appear on LCR Route Plan Numbers 1 ~ 8. The following instructions reveal how to fill in individual tables within the plans. Each of the following program tables must be completed for all plans.

7.34 Program 51—LCR Area Code Tables. Every route plan can be assigned to define a set of area codes and/or office codes.

•

The purpose of Program 51 is to define which

Thus, LCR is informed of how to handle local calls. Typically, systems are configured to have the LCR route plan containing the home area code as the same as the local route plan defined in Program 50-5. This usually is programmed by the installer to be route plan number 1, rather than the default plan 8.

7.35 Program 52—LCR Office Code Exceptions for Specified Area Code. The purpose of

the Office Code Exception Table is to enable the customer the flexibility of routing specific office codes through a different call plan than other office codes used with that area code.

•

Eight LCR office code exception tables may be defined for the overall LCR scheme. Any number of exception code tables may be assigned to each route plan, although each exception table may only be used once system-wide.

•

Every route plan can be assigned to define a set of area codes and office code exceptions or a set of office code exceptions.

•

This program applies to both examples listed below. In the first case, an office code exception table does not need to be defined in addition to the area codes in Program 51, but

Check the box by Area Code Table.

Enter the applicable area codes, three digits

per box.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

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MARCH 1993

it may. In the second case, the plan may only pertain to exception office codes for certain area codes.

Example 1—In the first example, office code

exception tables will be defined to the area code table. Use the continuation sheet to define the exception office codes. As many as eight of the office code exception tables may be linked to a plan, but each exception table may only be used once. When using the continuation sheet, be sure that the same exception table is not assigned to more than one plan.

•

Turn to the continuation sheet (that follows plan 8 record sheet).

•

Determine the plan number where the exception office codes will be rooted.

•

Fill in the area code of the exception office codes in the spaces provided by the correct plan number. These office codes will be routed differently than the overall area code.

•

Enter the specific office codes that are to be routed differently.

Example 2—In the second example, the route

plan only applies to office code exceptions. The first office code exception table may be documented on the LCR Plan record sheet:

•

Check the box on the record sheet next to Office Code Exception Table number.

•

Enter the number of the exception table (1 ~ 8). Make sure this table number is not entered on any other plan or on the continuation sheet.

•

Enter the applicable area code.

•

Enter the specific office codes that are to be routed differently than the area code.

7.36 Program 53—LCR Schedule Assignments. This program assigns up to three time

schedules to each plan. Each time schedule consists of four different route definition choices (defined in Program 54) available to the four station groups (defined in Program 56). It may be helpful to complete Program 54 portions of the plans and Program 56 before proceeding.

Typical installation without time scheduling feature—In most cases, an installation will not

require use of the time schedule feature. To reflect this on the record sheets for plans 1 ~ 8:

1: Enter the same Schedule Start Times for

Schedules 1 and 2. Use military time, in the

format HH:MM (Hours:Minutes). Fill in all four digits. Initialized data assigns “0000” to all times.

••

•

If LCR software sees schedules 1 and

••

2 have the same start times, then it only looks at schedule 1 for route definitions.

2: Enter Route Definition Numbers for

Schedules 1 and 2. Four definitions may

be entered for each group.

••

•

LCR Station (Class) Groups 1 ~ 4 are

••

assigned in Program 56.

••

•

LCR Route Definition numbers 1 ~ 4

••

are defined in Program 54.

••

•

The order in which the route defini-

••

tions are entered defines the order of LCR line selection. The most desirable route should be entered in the leftmost position, and the least desirable route in the rightmost position.

••

•

If “1” is assigned to Station Group 1

••

and 1 for route definition only, then those assigned will only be able to use route definition 1, thereby restricting them during times that route definition 1 is not allowed.

••

•

Keep in mind that the route definition

••

number is being entered, not the CO line group number. The definitions are assigned in Program 54.

Installation requiring time scheduling feature—When an installation requires the time

scheduling feature to be programmed, three “shifts” of route definitions can be assigned per station group. To reflect this on the record sheet, substitute Step 1 of the procedure described for the typical customer with the following:

1: Enter the Schedule Start Times for Sched-

ules 1, 2 and 3. Use military time, in the

format HH:MM (Hours:Minutes). Fill in all four digits. Initialized data assigns “0000” to all times.

••

•

Start time for schedule 2 is the stop

••

time for schedule 1.

••

•

Start time for schedule 3 is the stop

••

time for schedule 2.

••

•

Start time for schedule 1 is the stop

••

time for schedule 3.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

7.37 Program 54—LCR Route Definition: The purpose of this program is to define four different ways of routing calls for each of the eight LCR plans. Define each route by selecting and entering:

1: CO Line Group (1 ~ 8): Refer to the LCR

CO Line Programming Reference Chart completed at the beginning of the LCR record sheets.

••

•

Each CO line group represents a type

••

of service, e.g., special common carrier, foreign exchange, local line group, etc.

••

•

Program 16 assigns CO lines to CO

••

line groups 1 ~ 8 (81 ~ 88).

••

•

Program 40 denies incoming and out-

••

going CO line access to stations, including LCR access.

••

•

Program 41 allows CO line access to

••

stations using LCR only for outgoing calls when enabled.

2: Modified Digits Table (1 ~ 6): Refer to

Programs 55-0, 55-1 and 55-2. The sys-

tem handles CO line groups differently, according to which modified digits table was assigned in Program 54.

7.40 Program 55 Series—LCR Modified Digits Tables

7.41 This program defines six modified digits

tables for LCR call handling. Each modified digits table assigns editing steps that include:

•

Deleting a pre-defined quantity of digits from the front of the number dialed (Program 55-

0).

•

Adding a pre-defined number to the front of the number dialed (Program 55-1).

•

Adding a pre-defined number to the end of the number dialed (Program 55-2).

7.42 The purpose of this program is to define call handling so the route definition used by LCR is invisible to the station user. The station user handles all calls the same way. The goal is for LCR to remember the dialing peculiarities of each call route, so the user doesn’t need to know.

7.43 Program 55-0—LCR Modified Digits-Delete. Enter the Quantity of Digits that should be

deleted from the front of the number dialed for each of the six Table Numbers in the Delete

Digits Table. The maximum number is ten. Always make the entry two digits.

7.44 Program 55-1—LCR Modified Digits-Add to Front of Dialed Number. Enter the digits that

must be added to the front of the number dialed in the Add Digits Table. The maximum quantity of digits is 22, including pauses.

•

Length of pause can be indicated by using codes (P1 ~ P8) specified in the Pause Entry Reference Table. Each pause takes two digits of memory space.

•

Try to allow for the longest wait, e.g., make the pause longer, rather than shorter, to accommodate the length of time a carrier may need to access the service tones, etc.

7.45 Program 55-2—LCR Modified Digits-Add to End of Dialed Number. Enter the digits that

must be added to the end of the number dialed in the Add Digits Table. The maximum quantity of digits is 22, including pauses.

•

Length of pause can be indicated by using codes (P1 ~ P8) specified in the Pause Entry Reference Table. Each pause takes two digits of memory space.

•

Try to allow for the longest wait, e.g., make the pause longer, rather than shorter, to accommodate the length of time a carrier may need to access the service tones, etc.

7.46 Program 56—LCR Station Group Assignment. The purpose of this program is to assign all

defined station ports to one of four LCR Station Groups.

•

Station groups are completely independent of one another. Therefore, each station group must be defined separately.

•

Software does not automatically assign the highest, all-inclusive routing priority to class 1 stations, making all routes available to class 2, 3 and 4 stations available to class 1 as well.

•

Instead, stations are assigned to independent groups (partitioned). Completely flexible assignment of routing definitions to groups is allowed, with no one group’s definition affecting another’s. Each group’s route definitions are specified to activate separately according to the time schedules set by Program 53.

1: Enter the station group number next to the

2-34

port number.

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SYSTEM RECORD SHEETS

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These minimum installation steps must be carried out for proper system operation.

1. Set the SW1 switch in the Base Unit ON for BATTERY OPERATION; otherwise, all programmed

2. If required, install KSTU and K4RCU in the DK16 Base Unit, or QCDUs, QSTU, QCNU,

3. If the DK16 system is configured with an Expansion Unit, follow the order prescribed

IMPORTANT INITIAL INSTALLATION NOTES FOR STRATA DK8 AND DK16!

customer data will be lost on power down.

QRCU, and QSMU in the DK8 KSU.

below: a) Install PDKU, PEKU, PSTU, PESU, or KCDU in Slot 04 of DK16 Expansion Unit. b) If installing two KCDUs in DK16, install a KCDU in Slot 05. The only PCB allowed in

the Expansion Unit with a KCDU PCB is a second KCDU PCB (except for PIOU(S).

c) If the system is configured with a PCOU, install it in Slot 05 in DK16. (The system

cannot be configured with both a PCOU and KCDU in the Expansion Unit.)

d) If the system DK16 is configured with a PIOU or PIOUS, install it in Slot 06. (Slot 07

should be reserved for future use.)

4. Initialize Programs 00 ~ 97 by running Program 90 for DK8 and DK16.

5. Run Program 92-1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 9 for DK8 and DK16.

6. For DK16 installation only, enter the hardware configuration with Program 03, exit the programming mode, turn power OFF for five seconds, then turn power back ON. Program 03 does not apply to DK8.

WHEN LATER ADDING DK16 KSU PCBs

1. Turn power off when installing PCBs, then turn power ON.

2. Install new PCBs and set the new configuration with Program 03. (Turn power OFF for five seconds after running Program 03.)

3. Program new features, options, etc., created by new additions.

WHEN LATER ADDING DK8 KSU PCBs

1. Turn power off.

2. Install PCB(s).

3. Turn power on.

4. Program new features, options, etc., created by new additions.

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PROGRAM NUMBER INDEX

FEATURE OR TOPIC PROGRAM NO. FEATURE OR TOPIC PROGRAM NO.

Account Codes 15, 30, 39, 60, 69, 70 Alarm Sensor Button (DK16 only) 39 All Call Voice Page 05, 10-2, 31, 39 Alternate Point Answer 10-1 Amplified Conference (DK16 )(External) 10-2, 10-3 Automatic Hold 35 Automatic Busy Redial 10-1, 16, 30, 39 Automatic Callback 05, 39, 10-2 Automatic Hold Recall 34 Automatic Preference 32 Automatic Release Hold/VM Port 15 Background Music 05, 10-2, 19, 39 Busy Calling/Called Station 35 Busy Override 05 Busy Tone Cadence Change 10-2 Busy Station (Trans/Ring) 35 Call Blocking (VM Ports) 31 Call Forwarding (all types) 10-2, 36, 39 Call Pickup 10-1, 15, 39 Call Transfer with Camp-on 10-1 Camp-on 10-1, 37 Centrex/PBX Compatible 42-0, 42-1 ~ 8 Centrex Ringing Repeat 10-1 CO/Centrex/PBX Feature Buttons 39, 42-0, 42-1 ~ 8 CO Line Access 39, 40, 41 CO Line Alpha Identification 93 CO Line Groups 16 CO Line Reseize Guard Time 10-1, 42-0 CO Line Queuing 05, 16 CO Line Ringing 78, 81 ~ 89 Conferencing 10-1, 15 Credit Card Calls (0 + dialing) 43, 60-7 Data Port/DIU Configuration 20, 21, 22, 39 DAY/NIGHT Mode 10-2, 78, 81 ~ 89 Delayed Ringing 82, 83, 85, 86, 88, 89 Digital Telephone 03, 30, 38, 92-5 Direct Inward System Access (DISA) 15, 10-1, 60, 78 Direct Station Selection 29-1 ~ 29-2, 39 Distinctive Station Ringing 10-2, 80 Do Not Disturb 05, 39 Do Not Disturb Override 05, 30

Door Lock Control 39, 77-1, 77-2 Door Phones 05, 77-1, 77-2, 79 DSS Console Features (DK16 only)

03, 28, 29-1 ~ 29-2, 10-2

DTMF and Dial Pulse Assignments10-1, 2, 15, 30, 39 DTMF Receiver (QRCU/K4RCU) Operation 03, 12, 15 DTMF Signal Time, CO lines (80/160 ms) 10-1 DTMF Signal Time, VM Ports (80/160 ms) 10-2 DTMF Tone Return 10-2 Emergency Numbers 44A Exclusive Hold 10-1 Executive Override 05, 10-2, 30 External Page Interface 10-2, 77-1, 78 Fixed Call Forwarding 36, 39 Flash Timing 12 Flexible Access Code Numbering 05 Flexible Button Assignments 38, 39 Flexible Intercom Numbering 04, 05, 39 Flexible Line Ringing Assignment 81 ~ 89 Flexible PCB Slot Configuration (DK16 only) 03 Forced/Voluntary Account Codes 15, 30, 44A, 60, 39 Group Paging 05, 31 Handsfree Answerback 10-3, 17, 31 Handsfree Answerback (No CFNA) 35 Hold/Park Recall Timing 34 Initialization (system programs) 90 Initialization (system/personal memory) 92 Intercom Access 39 Intercom Number Assignment 04 Least Cost Routing 16, 50 ~ 56 Liquid Crystal Display Features 10-2, 35, 39 Logical Ports 01, 02, 04 Message Center 13 Message Waiting/Flash 12, 35, 39 Microphone Control 10-3, 30, 39 Modem Pool Port Assignment 21 Music-on-Hold 77-1 Night Pickup Code 05 Night Ringing over External Page 15, 77-1, 78 Night Transfer 29, 39, 77-1, 78 Off-hook Call Announce 03, 30, 31

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PROGRAM NUMBER INDEX (continued)

FEATURE OR TOPIC PROGRAM NO. FEATURE OR TOPIC PROGRAM NO.

On-hook Dialing 32 Outgoing Call Restriction 41, 44~48 Paging-Digital and Electronic Telephones 31, 39 Passwords-Remote Programming 00 Pause Timing 12, 39 PBX Access Code 42-1 ~ 42-8 PBX Backup 42-0 Physical Ports 01, 02, 04 Pooled CO Lines 16, 39 Pooled Line Buttons 16, 39 Port to Intercom Number Assignment 04 Privacy/Non-Privacy 31, 30, 39 Privacy Override 10-2, 30, 31 Private CO Lines 39 Redial Last Number 39 Relay Service 77-1 Remote Administration and Maintenance 00, 77-1, 78 Repeat Last Number Dialed 30, 39 Ringing Line Preference 32, 81 ~ 89 Saved Number Redial 39 Security Code (DISA) 30, 60 Security Code (R. Maintenance) 00

Slot Assignment (DK16 only) 03 Speakerphone Assignment 30 Speed Dial Timeout 10-3 Speed Dial 10-1, 30, 39 Speed Dial Clear 92 Standard Telephone Ringing Options 10-2 Station Class of Service 30, 31, 35 Station Hunting (Data Calls) 22 Station Hunting (Voice Calls) 33 Station Message Detail Recording 10-3, 60, 97 Tandem CO Line Connections 10-1, 10-2, 15 Tenant Service 15, 39, 77-1 Toll Restriction 10, 30, 41 ~ 48 Toll Restriction Override 10-1, 30, 39, 44B Toll Restriction Override Code Revision 30 Transfer Privacy 10-1 Traveling Class 44B Verifiable Account Codes 15, 30, 60, 69, 70 Voice Mail Interface 10-2, 31, 39 Voice or Tone Signaling 05, 10-1, 10-2 Volume Reset (Digital Telephones) 92-9 Voluntary Account Codes 39

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TABLE 2-A

PROGRAMS 00 ~ 97 IN NUMERICAL ORDER WITH SECTIONS CROSS-REFERENCED

Program Title Number

00 Software Check/Remote Password

Assignments

(Applicable Sections)

(Basic System)

01 Logical Station Port Display

(Basic System)

02 Physical Station Port Display

(Basic System)

03 Flexible PCB Slot Assignment

(DK16 only)

(Basic System)

04 Logical Port Intercom Number

Assignment

(Basic System)

05 Flexible Access Code Numbering

(Basic System)

10-1 System Assignments, Part 1 of 3

(Basic System)

10-2 System Assignments, Part 2 of 3

(Basic System)

Program Title Number

22 Data Interface Unit (DIU) Station Hunting

(Applicable Sections)

(Basic System)

28 DSS Console, Attendant Telephone

Assignments (DK16 only)

(Basic System)

29-1 DSS Console Button Assignment, DSS

Console 1 (DK16 only)

(Basic System)

29-2 DSS Console Button Assignment, DSS

Console 2 (DK16 only)

(Basic System)

30 Station Class of Service

(Basic System)

31 Station Class of Service

(Basic System)

32 Automatic Preference

(Basic System)

33 Station Hunting (Voice Calls Only)

(Basic System)

10-3 System Assignments, Part 3 of 3

(Basic System)

12 System Assignments – Basic Timing

(Basic System)

13 Defining the Message Center

(Basic System)

15 Assigning DP/DTMF, Tenant Service to

Individual CO Lines

(Basic System)

16 Assigning CO Line Groups (Dial 9 or

81 ~ 88)

(Basic System)

19 Alternate Background Music (BGM)

Source Slot Assignment

(Basic System)

20 Data Interface Unit (DIU) Configuration

(Basic System)

21 Modem Pool Port Assignments

(Basic System)

34 Hold/Park Recall Timing

(Basic System)

35 Station Class of Service

(Basic System)

36 Fixed Call Forward

(Basic System)

37 Ring Transfer (Camp-on) Recall Time

(Basic System)

38 Digital and Electronic Telephone

Buttonstrip Type

(Basic System)

39 Flexible Button Assignments

(Basic System)

40 Station CO Line Access

(Basic System)

41 Station Outgoing Call Restriction

(Basic System)

42-0 CO Line to PBX/CENTREX Connection

(Basic System)

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TABLE 2-A

PROGRAMS 00 ~ 97 IN NUMERICAL ORDER WITH SECTIONS CROSS-REFERENCED (continued)

Program Title Number

42-1~8 PBX/CENTREX Access Code

(Applicable Sections)

(Basic System)

43 0+ Credit Card Dialing Option

(Basic System)

44A Emergency Bypass of Forced/Verified

Account Codes

(Basic System)

44B Toll Restriction/Traveling Class Override

Codes

(Toll Restriction)

45-1 LCR/Toll Restriction Dial Plan

(Toll Restriction)

45-2 Toll Restriction Disable

(Toll Restriction)

45-3~6 Equal Access/Special Common Carrier

Numbers and Authorization Code Digit Length

(Toll Restriction)

45-8~9 Toll Restriction Override Code

(Toll Restriction)

46-2~4 Toll Restriction Allowed/Denied Area

Codes Assigned by Class

(Toll Restriction)

46-6~8 Toll Restriction Allowed/Denied Office

Codes Assigned by Class

(Toll Restriction)

46-10 Toll Restriction Class 1 Parameters

(Toll Restriction)

46-20 Toll Restriction Class 2 Parameters

(Toll Restriction)

46-30 Toll Restriction Class 3 Parameters

(Toll Restriction)

46-40 Toll Restriction Class 4 Parameters

(Toll Restriction)

47 Toll Restriction Exception Office Codes

Assigned by Area Codes

(Toll Restriction)

Program Title Number

50-1 Least Cost Routing Parameters

(Applicable Sections)

(Least Cost Routing)

50-2 Least Cost Routing Home Area Code

(Least Cost Routing)

50-31~35 Least Cost Routing Special Codes

(Least Cost Routing)

50-4 Least Cost Routing Long Distance

Information (LDI) Route Plan

(Least Cost Routing)

50-5 Least Cost Routing Local Call Route

Plan Number

(Least Cost Routing)

50-6 Least Cost Routing Dial Zero Timeout

(Least Cost Routing)

51 Least Cost Routing Area Codes

(Least Cost Routing)

52 Least Cost Routing Office Code

Exceptions for Specified Area Code

(Least Cost Routing)

53 Least Cost Routing Schedule

Assignments

(Least Cost Routing)

54 Least Cost Routing Route Definition

(Least Cost Routing)

55-0 Least Cost Routing Modified Digits–

Delete

(Least Cost Routing)

55-1~2 Least Cost Routing Modified Digits–Add

(Least Cost Routing)

56 Least Cost Routing Station Group

Assignments

(Least Cost Routing)

60 Station Message Detail Recording

(SMDDR) Output/Account Code Digit Length

(Basic System)

69 Verified Account Codes

(Basic System)

48 Station Toll Restriction Classification

(Toll Restriction)

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TABLE 2-A

PROGRAMS 00 ~ 97 IN NUMERICAL ORDER WITH SECTIONS CROSS-REFERENCED (continued)

Program Title Number

70 Verified Account Code Toll Restriction

Assignments

(Basic System)

77-1 Peripheral Options (Door Phones/IMDU/

PIOU/PIOUS)

(Basic System)

77-2 Door Phone Busy Signal/Door Lock

Assignments

(Basic System)

78 CO Line Special Ringing Assignments –

DISA/IMDU/Night Ringing Over External Page

(Basic System)

79 Door Phone Ringing

(Basic System)

80 Digital and Electronic Telephone Ringing

Tones

(Basic System)

81 DAY IMMEDIATE Ringing

(Basic System)

82 DAY DELAY1 Ringing

(Basic System)

83 DAY DELAY2 Ringing

(Basic System)

(Applicable Sections)

Program Title Number

84 DAY2 IMMEDIATE Ringing

(Basic System)

85 DAY2 DELAY1 Ringing

(Basic System)

86 DAY2 DELAY2 Ringing

(Basic System)

87 NIGHT IMMEDIATE Ringing

(Basic System)

88 NIGHT DELAY1 Ringing

(Basic System)

89 NIGHT DELAY2 Ringing

(Basic System)

90 Initializing Program 00 ~ 97

(Basic System)

92 Initializing Speed Dial Numbers, VM ID

Codes, Character Message Memory, Timed Reminder, Digital Telephone Volume, and Call Forward Backup RAM

(Basic System)

93 CO Line Identification

(Basic System)

97 Printing Program Data through SMDR

(Basic System)

(Applicable Sections)

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IMPORTANT STRATA DK8 AND DK16 PORT INFORMATION

General

There are two types of ports in the STRATA DK8 and DK16 system: Physical Ports and Logical Ports.

This distinction of ports gives customers greater mobility in relocating their stations (telephones).

Physical Ports and Logical Ports

Physical Ports can be defined as the actual system hardware—PCB circuit, wiring, and RJ-11 jack that stations plug into. Logical Ports are attributes associated with a station (telephone)—station intercom number, Speed Dial numbers, and the complement of features assigned to the station in system software programs. A Logical Port is always associated with a Physical Port.

Physical Ports can be considered as fixed; they cannot be moved unless a PCB is removed from the KSU, Base or Expansion Unit. Logical Ports, though, are not fixed. They can be moved from one Physical Port to another. It is important to note that Logical Ports can only be moved to related Physical Ports. For example, you can move a digital telephone (Logical Port) to another digital Physical Port (circuit), but you cannot move a digital telephone to an electronic telephone circuit Physical Port.

When entering ports into program data, except for Program 01, always enter the Logical Port number.

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SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

another program

more data

Step 1

Enter Program Mode

See Notes

Spkr Hold

Step 2

Enter Program Number

Step 3

Enter Program Data

and/or

Spkr HoldHold

Step 4

Exit Current Program

H ZZPS HS

(LED buttons)

Spkr HoldSpkr

Step 5

Exit Program Mode

FIGURE 2-2 PROGRAMMING BUTTON SEQUENCE OVERVIEW

The System Record contains programming forms for Programs 00 ~ 97. A System Record should be

filled out for each system installed as detailed in Chapters 1 and 2.

Each System Record Sheet is supplemented with a guide at the top of it for entering data from it. The guide illustrates the button sequence a programmer must press, with the exception of sequences common to all programs, e.g., entering programming mode (P), exiting current program (Z), and exiting programming mode (Z). To save space, these common sequences are coded, as illustrated above. The Spkr and Hold buttons are also coded “S” and “H,” respectively, to save space.

NOTES:

1. Programs 90, 92, and 03 are out of order and placed in front purposely because they must always be completed first and in this order. Upon completing these steps, begin with Program 00.

2. Do not Press Intercom when entering Step 1.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 90

INITIALIZING PROGRAMS 00 ~ 97

Enter programming mode

Initialize Programs 00 ~ 97 every time :

••

•

A new system is installed

••

•

To bring a system's programming back to the default setting

••

Specify the range as follows: To initialize one program at a time, just enter the individual

program number, then

Program(s) to be initialized

LEDs 01 and 02 must be lit

IMPORTANT

01#

00 97

HZZ9PS HS0

EXIT programming mode

END Program 90

LEDs 01 and 02 must flash

NOTES:

1. Always complete Program 90 at new system installs, before programming anything else. Skipping this step may cause erratic system behavior.

2. Follow instructions in Table 1-C (Section 100-816-301) to clear this data.

3. When Program 90 is run, it will initialize any program or range of Programs without cycling system power.

WARNING!

Running this program will erase customer data.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 92

INITIALIZING SPEED DIAL NUMBERS, VM ID CODES CHARACTER MESSAGE MEMORY, TIMED

REMINDERS, DIGITAL TELEPHONE VOLUME, AND CALL FORWARD BACKUP RAM

more data

HZZ9PS HS2

Enter programming mode

01 03

01 04

02 03

02 04

01 05

02 04

9 03 04

SELECT = (as below)

Clears Station Speed Dial, Voice Mail ID Codes, and LCD memos assigned to Station Speed Dial numbers.

Clears System Speed Dial and LCD memos assigned to System Speed Dial numbers.

Clears Character Message Memory (Station and System) and user Name/Number display.

Clears Timed Reminders.

Sets speaker volume level to approximately mid-range for intercom tone/BGM, busy override tone (muted ring), and ringing on all digital telephones.

Clears and prevents CO line access blocking.

Power OFF 5 seconds;

then Power ON

Clears Call Forward Memory and Call Forward indications on telephones.

END Program 92

EXIT programming mode

NOTES:

1. IMPORTANT: It is mandatory to complete all parts of Program 92 at every new system install. If Program 92 is not completed, certain feature operations may cause erratic system behavior.

2. Use the instructions in Table 1-D (Section 100-816-301) to clear this data.

3. Program 92-9 does not affect Fixed Call Forward settings.

4. Program 92-5 does not affect digital telephone handset/headset receiver volume levels. To set off-hook handset/headset receiver volume levels individually for each digital telephone, see Program 30, LEDs 12 and 13.

5. Power “OFF” and “ON” is required to clear telephone LCD Call Forward Displays and Call Forward button LEDs. Call Forward memory is cleared when Program 92-9 is run, even if system power is not cycled.

WARNING!

Running this program will

erase customer data.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 03

DK16 FLEXIBLE PCB SLOT ASSIGNMENTS

PS H HZZS

0 3

SELECT = Slot Number

CARD = PCB Code

See Reference Table

To Store Data When Complete:

POWER OFF for 5 sec. then POWER ON

SLOT NO. PCB CODE

PCB TYPE/ FIXED SLOT

Common

Control

BASE UNIT/

FIXED SLOTS

Digital

Ckts

KSTU

EXPANSION UNIT FLEXIBLE SLOTS

04 05 06 07

OPTIONS STA. PORT #s CO/LINE#s

—

00~07

01~04

08~11

Slot 04 ~ 06 (Expansion Unit assignment criteria):

• Only one type of station card (except for KCDU) is allowed (maximum); 1-PDKU, or 1-PEKU, or 1-PESU, or 1-PSTU, or 2-KCDUs.

• If KCDU is installed: PDKU, PEKU, PESU, PSTU, or PCOU cannot be installed; PIOU or another KCDU can be installed.

• Station and CO line PCBs should be installed in slots 04 and 05.

• PIOU should be installed in slot 06.

• Slot 07 should be left empty.

NOTES:

1. See instructions in Table 1-E (Section 100-816-301) to input the data from this record.

2. Initialized data.

3. PESU circuits: 1 and 2, standard telephones; 3 and 4, not used; 5 ~ 8, electronic telephones. Total 8 station ports used in software.

4. OCA or PDIU-DI(2)/PDIU-DS will function only with Code 62 or 64 (Base Unit digital telephone circuits and PDKU).

5. System Power must always be cycled after running Program 03.

6. Off-hook Call Announce (OCA) and Data Interface Units (PDIU-DI(2) and PDIU-DS) will not work in Slots 06 and 07.

7. KCDU does not support DSS connection. PDIU-DI(2)/PDIU-DS or OCA will function with Code 66 only.

8. Digital telephones cannot support OCA and PDIU-DIs/PDIU-DI2s simultaneously.

9. Special PCB codes are not required for ADM or DDCB installation.

10. This program is not necessary for DK8.

Reference Table

PCB FIXED

SLOT PORTS/TYPECODE

COMMON CONTROL

COMMON CONTROL WITH K4RCU

PIOU/PIOUS PEKU

PEKU W/EOCU

PEKU W/DSS

PEKU W/EOCU, DSS

PESU PESU

W/EOCU KSTU AND

PSTU BASE UNIT CO

CKTs AND PCOU

BASE UNIT DKT CKTs AND PDKU

W/DIU or OCA BASE UNIT

DKT CKTs AND PDKU

WITH DSS (WITH OR WITHOUT DIU OR OCA)

KCDU

KCDU OCA or DIU

NONE

PCB CODE

41 21

25 26

NONE

NONE 8/STA.

8/STA.

See Note 3 See Note 3

8/STA.

4/CO

8/STA.

2/CO 4/STA.

NONE

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

SECTION 100-816-302

PROGRAM 00

SOFTWARE CHECK/REMOTE MAINTENANCE SECURITY CODE ASSIGNMENTS

HZZ0PS HS0

Password CodesSELECT = Select Code

Enter the 4-digit password.

Select

Code

Enter 0 to check Software version. Enter 1 to change 1st level password. Enter 2 to change 2nd level password. Enter 8 to check software sum. Enter 9 to check power down or power loss counter since Program 00 was last initialized. See Note 3.

Item

Password or S/W Check Codes

MARCH 1993

0 1 2 8 9

NOTES:

1. See instructions in Table 1-F (Section 100-816-301) to program the system with this information.

2. Initialized passwords are 0000.

3. The LCD responds as follows, when a selection is made: 0 Version = 1 Password = 2 Password = 8 Sum = 9 Counter =

4. This selection is not programmable. It identifies the system's software version as follows:

ROM Version 1st Level Password 2nd Level Password Software RAM Checksum Power Cycle Counter

VERSION =

= = = = =

•

See Note 5.

See Note 4.

VERSION = PSSA •

ROM Version

ROM Type for DK16

See Note 5.

VERSION = QMA •

ROM Version

ROM Type for DK8

5. These selections are not programmable. They are for factory test purposes only. The Checksum and Counter vary as customer data is entered.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 01

LOGICAL STATION PORT DISPLAY

0 1PS H HZZ

Physical Port

Enter the Physical Port. The port’s associated Logical Port will appear on the LCD.

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Record port locations on Program 04 System Record Sheet.

3. Initialized data (Program 90) is logical Port No. = Physical Port No.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

PROGRAM 02

PHYSICAL STATION PORT DISPLAY

0 1PS H HZZ

Logical Port

Enter the Logical Port. The port’s associated Physical Port will appear on the LCD.

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Record port locations on Program 04 System Record Sheet.

3. Initialized data (Program 90) is Logical Port No. = Physical Port No.

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 04

LOGICAL PORT INTERCOM NUMBER ASSIGNMENT

0 4PS H HZZS

SELECT = Logical Port Number

NOTE: Shaded areas apply to DK16 only

Physical

Ports

(Initialized)

(00) (01) (02) (03) (04) (05) (06) (07) (08) (09) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

Logical

Ports

00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Intercom

Numbers

(Initialized) Circuit Types

(10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29)

INT = Station Number

Station Location and Type

DK16 — 8-Digit Ports from Base Unit DK8 — 4-Digital Ports from Main PCB

DK8 — first QCDU DK8 — second QCDU 4-Standard Telephone Ports from

DK16 optional KSTU in Base Unit or 2 Standard Telephone ports from DK8 QSTU.

8-Universal Ports in optional Expansion Unit. (DK16 only)

Only one type of circuit card allowed: 1-PDKU, or 1-PEKU, or 1-PESU, or 1-PSTU or 2-KCDU

DK16 Expansion Unit Station PCB Type , Slot No(s) ______

✓

PDKU , PEKU , 1st KCDU , 2nd KCDU , PSTU , PESU

NOTE: Peripheral Device Port Options: Devices other than telephones or Data Interface Units can be connected to the ports listed below. If a peripheral device is connected to a Physical Port, the Logical Port must have same port no. as the Physical Port.

Port 00 – DK16 — Digital telephone associated with DSS Console.

•

Port 02 and 03 – DK8 — Digital Door Phone/Lock Control Unit (DDCB).

• Port 04 – DK16 — Digital Door Phone/Lock Control Unit (DDCB).

•

Port 07 – DK16 — Digital Direct Station Selection Console (DDSS).

•

Port 10 – DK8 — DISA Port number used for Toll Restriction Class and Verified/Forced Account Code

assignment.

•

Port 11 – DK16 — Separate Background Music Source (KSTU required in Base Unit).

•

Port 12 – DK16 — Digital telephone associated with DSS Console (PDKU/Expansion Unit required) or DDCB.

•

Port 12 – DK16 — Electronic telephone associated with DSS Console (PEKU/Expansion Unit required).

•

Port 14 or 19 – DK16 — Separate Background Music Source (PEKU, PESU, or PSTU/Expansion Unit

required).

•

Port 17 & 18 – DK16 — PESU or PEKU ports connected to external amplifier to provide external amplified

conference and /or DISA.

•

Port 18 & 19 – DK16 — Electronic Direct Station Selection console (HDSS) (PEKU/Expansion Unit required).

•

Port 19 – DK16 — Digital Direct Station Selection console (DDSS) (PDKU/Expansion Unit required).

•

Port 20 – DK16 — DISA Port number used for Toll, Class and Verified/Forced Account Code assignments.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 05

FLEXIBLE ACCESS CODE NUMBERING

HZZ0PS HS5

SELECT = Access Code 1~9 SPECIAL DIAL = New Access Codes

from the Table Below See Note 6 Below.

Access

Code

0 1

Unused Voice First/Tone First (N/A)(1)

Station LCD Messages (10 ~ 19) Busy Override (N/A) (2)

Do Not Disturb Override (N/A) (2) Executive Override (N/A) (3)

All Call Voice Page (30)

Features Affected (N/A = Not Affected)

Station Intercom Numbers (N/A) (10 ~ 19) Station Speed Dial Set (10 ~ 49)

Station Intercom Numbers (N/A) (20 ~ 29) Off-hook Call Announce (N/A) (2)

External Page Zones(35 ~ 38) Group Page (Internal) (31 ~ 34)

All Call Voice Page with External Spkrs (39) Automatic Callback (N/A) (4)

CO Line Queuing (N/A) (4) Station Number Display (401) Port Number Display (402)

Hold/Park (41) Hold/Park Pickup (42) Automatic Busy Redial (44) Automatic Busy Redial Cancel (44) Message Waiting Answer (408)

Voluntary Account Code (*50)

Door Phones (551 ~ 556), Call Pickup:

• Station (5+Station No.)

• Ringing CO Line (59) Auto Relocation ON (6282)

Auto Relocation OFF (6281) Auto Relocation Special Dial ON (6283) Auto Relocation-Special Dial Disconnect (626)

Auto Relocation-Special Dial Connect (627) Call Forward (601, 602, 603, 604) Timed Reminder (605 ~ 609) MW for Voice Mail ON (63+Station No.) MW for Voice Mail OFF (64+Station No.) Voice Mail ID Code Set (Call Fwd, 656) Voice Mail ID Code Set (Ans. MW, 657)

7 8

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Be sure access code changes do not conflict with existing access code or station numbering schemes. Refer to Program 04 – Port/Station Number Assignment.

3. To insert a blank, press programming Button/LED 01.

4. If access codes are being changed to a number that is currently assigned, change the currently assigned code to an unused code first. In the initialized state, the only unused code is zero (0).

5. The initialized station number sequence of 10 ~ 29 may not be globally changed through Program 05. Make changes through Program 04.

6. The first digit of an access code can be replaced by 2 digits. Standard Access codes are shown for reference.

7. Applies to DK16 only.

CO Outgoing Calls (701-708 for DK16 or 701 ~ 704 for DK8) Message Waiting Set/Cancel (N/A) (7) (77)

CO Group Outgoing Calls (81 ~ 88 for DK16 or 81 ~ 84 for DK8) Least Cost Routing or CO Group (9)

Flash (45) Account Code Input (46) T.R. Override/T. Class Code Input (47) BGM Over Stations - ON (481) BGM Over Stations - OFF (480) BGM Over External Speakers ON (491) BGM Over External Speakers OFF (490)

Cancel Message Waiting at Station (No MW button) (409)

• Telephone Page (530)

• Directed Pickup of CO Line on Hold (57 , = 01 ~ 08 for DK16, 01 ~ 04 for

DK8)

• External Page (531, 535 ~ 538) LCD Message Set (68)

DKT Mute Ring Adjust (6101) DKT Ring Level Adjust (6102) IMDU Access (619)

Date Set (651) Time Set (652) Weekday Set (653) T.R. Override Code Change (654, 655) System Speed Dial/LCD Messages (60 ~ 99) LCD User Name (621-Set, 620-Reset)

DISA Security Code Change (658) Verified Account Code Change (659) Traveling Class Code 1 ~ 4 Change (622 ~ 625)

New

Access

Codes

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 10-1

SYSTEM ASSIGNMENTS, PART 1 OF 3

SELECT = 1

HZZ1PS HS0

Button/LEDs

Light LEDs as described in the table below

Button/LED X LED On LED Off

20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06

Two CO Conference/Allowed

Conference/Allowed

Ring Detect Time - Normal Intercom Volume PAD (-8 dB) – –

CO Line Dial Pulse Rate; 20PPS – ABR Cycles/10 times ABR Redial time/30 sec. System Speed Dial Override Toll Restriction

Exclusive Hold/Allowed

Alternate Point Answer

Ring Transfer of CO Lines Allowed CO Repeat Ringing

Not Allowed Not Allowed Ring Detect Time – Short Rings No Intercom PAD – – CO Line Dial Pulse Rate; 10PPS – 15 times

1 min. Restricted Not Allowed Transfer Privacy Not Allowed Standard Ring

04 03

02 01

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data lights LEDs 07, 08, 09, 18, 19, and 20.

3. LED 04 DTMF Signal Time applies to manual and Speed Dial tones sent out of the system via CO lines. LED 04 does not apply to Call Forward or voice mail ID DTMF tones sent to voice mail ports. (See Program 10-2, LED 06, for tones sent to voice mail ports.)

4. If Ring Transfer is allowed, set Ring Transfer Recall time in Program 37; if ring transfer is not allowed (LED 07 off), the station will recall immediately if transfer is attempted.

5. Standard ring pattern is 1 sec. on, 3 sec. off.

6. Two CO conference must be allowed for DISA operation.

7. CO line guard time is the time interval the system requires to release a CO line and allows it to be re-seized. If LED 02 is off, all lines are set with 0.45 second guard time; if LED is on, guard time is 0.45 or 1.5 seconds per Program 42-0.

8. This option selects CO line dial pulse rate for DK8 only, see Program 15-2 to select DK16 dial pulse rate.

Incoming Call Abandon/8 sec. CO DTMF Signal Time/160 msec. DP Make Ratio/33%

0.45 or 1.5 sec. per Program 42-0 Tone First (from DKTs/EKTs)

6 sec.

80 msec. 40% CO line re-seize guard time 0.45 Voice First (from DKTs/EKTs)

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

PROGRAM 10-2

SYSTEM ASSIGNMENTS, PART 2 OF 3

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

SELECT = 2 Button/LEDs

NOTE: Shaded areas apply to DK16 only

HZZ1PS HS0

Light LEDs as defined by the table below. ALL LEDs with an "X" should be lit when you finish

Button/LED X LED On LED Off

20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10

09 08

4, 11

– Station External Amp Conference Two CO Line Conference “TRNS” Immediate (Soft Key)

Executive Override Warning Tone/ON

External Page included with All Call Page

Privacy Override Warning Tone/ON Send Auto Callback Camp-on Tone

CO Line 3 min Beep Tone No DTMF Tone Return

BGM connected to QSTU (DK8), PORT 19; PESU (DK16), Circuit 8

9,10

BGM connected to PEKU, Circuit 3 Display Dialed Number/1min.

9,10

– No External Amplifier Connected No Two CO Line Conference “TRNS” Normal (Soft Key) Executive Override Warning Tone/OFF Not Included Privacy Override Warning Tone/OFF No Callback Tone

No Beep Tone DTMF Tone Return Telephone connected to CKT

Telephone connected to CKT Display Dialed Number/15 sec.

07 06

05 04 03 02 01

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data lights LEDs 02, 14, 15 and 16.

3. Called party receives notification tone when calling party activates Automatic Callback.

4. BGM connected to QSTU/PSTU/PEKU/PESU/KSTU, will be sent to electronic and digital telephone speakers and external page (optional). Important: Power must be turned off and on for BGM assignments to be effective.

5. Ring pattern for standard telephones: distinctive ring on incoming CO calls, is: 0.2 sec. on, 0.4 sec. off, 0.2 sec. on, 3.4 sec. off; intercom ring is always 1 sec. on, 3 sec. off. This doesn't apply to voice mail ports (Program 31, LED 17 on) which are always standard ring.

6. External speakers and designated digital and electronic telephones are paged by dialing used only to page designated digital and electronic telephones.

7. Deletes DTMF tones returned to digital and electronic telephones when dialing from dialpad or speed dialing; also deletes auto dial digits sent to callers that are call forwarded to voice mail. This does not affect the actual DTMF tones sent out to the CO or voice mail.

8. 0.5 second cadence, Bell Standard Busy Tone, should be enabled so outside callers are not confused by STRATA 0.25 second busy tone when calling busy number on DISA line calls.

9. If BGM source is assigned to KSTU or PSTU slot in Program 19, system automatically assigns KSTU or PSTU CKT 4 as a BGM source.

10. Important: LED 19 should be OFF unless external amplifiers are used for two CO line/station conference (see Program 10-3). If LED 19 is ON, the station may be unbalanced and receive HUM if external amplifier with Auto-Gain-Control is not connected.

11. BGM connected to QSTU, circuit 2, (DK8) Port 19 may require an isolation transformer per Section 100-816-207

Standard Tel., CO Ring per Prog. 10-1, LED 06

VM ID Code DTMF Signal Time 80 ms DISA Busy Tone, 0.5 second cadence MW cancel from VM; dial 6 4 & Station No. Ringing Modes/3

Hunt/C.F. override from DSS console's phone Tone First (from DSS Console)

Standard Tel. CO Ring Distinctive 160 ms

DISA Busy Tone, 0.25 second cadence MW cancel from VM: Automatic Ringing Modes/2 Hunt/C.F. override from DSS console Voice First (from DSS Console)

Intercom 3 9

. The

All Call Page

button is

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 10-3

SYSTEM ASSIGNMENTS, PART 3 OF 3

SELECT = 3 Button LEDs

NOTE: Shaded areas apply to DK16 only

HZZ1PS HS0

Light LEDs as defined by the table below. ALL LEDs with an "X" should be lit when you finish.

Button/LED X LED ON LED OFF

LCD BLF Displays Port Numbers (00 ~ 19, DK16) or (00 ~ 09, DK8)

Speed Dial Entry Timeout: 3 minutes

LCD BLF Displays Station Numbers

(10 ~ 29, DK16, 10 ~ 19, DK8)

Speed Dial Entry Timeout: 1 minute

18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04

QSMU Option: TTY

QSMU Option: SMDR

03 02

3, 4, 5

PEKU/PESU Ports 17, 18 — Amp. Circuits 6 and 7

Ports 17,18 — Stations Connected

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data: all LEDs off.

3. See Section 100-816-208 for connecting two-way amplifiers for use on tandem, DISA, and conference telephone calls.

4. See Program 10-2 (LEDs 18 and 19), Program 10-1 (LEDs 19 and 20), and Program 15-5 for more information regarding two CO line conference/tandem.

5. The amplifier, which is switched to two CO line calls automatically, is accessed on a first-come-first-serve basis. Two CO line calls established while the amplifier is already being accessed will not be amplified.

6. QSMU option is for DK8 only.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

PROGRAM 12

SYSTEM ASSIGNMENTS - BASIC TIMING

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

Program Code

SELECT = 3~9 SELECT CODE = Enter required

Enter program code, 3 ~ 9, from table below.

Function

Pause Timing (Speed Dial)

Flash Timing

Pause After Flash (Voice Path Delay)

HZZ1PS HS

code for the time listed in the table below. See Note 3.

Time

1 2

1 2 4

0 1 2

1.5 sec.

3.0 sec.

0.5 sec.

2.0 sec.

0.2 sec.

no pause

1.5 sec. 3 sec.

Required

Code

QRCU or

K4RCU Inter-digital Release Time (Standard Phone)

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data programs timing as follows: Code 3 = 1, Code 4 = 2, Code 5 = 0, and Code 9 = 4.

3. When programming Code 9, the LCD responds with “LINE TIME =” instead of “SELECT CODE =.”

4. The duration of time the CO line circuit opens Tip & Ring when the the hookflash code

5. This timing is not normally used in the United States.

6. This timing applies to voice calls originated from telephones and voice or data calls originated by Data Interface Units, PDIU-DI(2)s or PDIU-DSs.

Cnf/Trn 4 5

is dialed.

through through

1 sec.

9 sec.

Flash

button is pressed or when

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 13

DEFINING THE MESSAGE CENTER

HZZ1PS HS31

SELECT = 1

PORT = Logical Port Number

Enter the Logical Port number of the station to be defined as the Message Center.

Port

Number

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Any electronic or digital telephone may receive (and store) up to 3 message waiting indications from any other digital or electronic telephone. A fourth message waiting indication may be set by the Message Center, which can only be a voice mail device or a digital or electronic telephone.

3. The Message Center is allowed to perform “Message Waiting,” even if disallowed on all other stations.

4. Initialized data = no port assigned.

5. The message center feature should be assigned to the customer's main answering position: a station or the lowest port (in the voice mail group) of the customer's voice mail device (see Program 31 for voice mail group port assignment), whichever the customer specifies.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

SECTION 100-816-302

PROGRAM 15

ASSIGNING DP/DTMF, TENANT SERVICE TO INDIVIDUAL CO LINES

MARCH 1993

1 5PS H HZZ

SELECT =

Specify CO lines by setting LEDs, as defined by the table below.

NOTE: Shaded areas apply to DK16 only

Program

Code Program

AR VM Calls/D

Tone CO Outgoing Signal

CO Dial Pulse Rate

(Pulse per sec.) AR Hold/Ring

Transfer AR Timing

Tandem CO Line

Connection with Station Dropout

CO Line Tenant

Assignment Forced Account Code

Operation After Flash

All LEDs with an "X" should be lit when finished.

3,6,7,8

3,8

Program Code

Button/LEDs = CO Line

LED Status

ON OFF

Detect

DP 20 PPS

Detect

Crossbar 95 msec.

Equipped

Tenant 2

Equipped No QRCU

after flash

Ignore

DTMF 10 PPS

Ignore

ESS (Electronic) 450 msec.

Not Equipped

Tenant 1

Not Equipped QRCU/K4RCU

after flash

CO Lines 01 ~ 08

(Button/LEDs)

(01)02(02)03(03)04(04)05(05)

(06)

(07)08(08)

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data is all LEDs Off.

3. AR = Automatic Release signal. This is a momentary open of the CO line loop provided by some Central Offices. If programmed to recognize AR, CO lines on-hold will drop when the outside party hangs up and the CO sends AR signal. Two CO line DISA calls always release with AR. DISA line release is not related to this program—DISA calls always release with AR signal. AR is sometimes referred to as “Calling Party Control” or “Supervised Loop Control.”

4. Tandem connection must be equipped for all DISA CO lines and all other lines used for two CO line conference.

5. If a CO line is set for Dial Pulse (DP) operation, the Tone Dial Select button must be programmed on stations that must send DTMF tones over the CO lines. (See Program 39 to assign feature buttons.)

6. When AR is sent on a CO line call because the outside caller hangs-up, “D” tone will be sent to the voice mail (VM) port (QSTU/ PSTU/PESU/KSTU), prompting the VM machine to release and clear the port for another call.

7. The system will detect the AR signal (auto release) and drop the voice mail port when the outside caller hangs up. (See Note 3 for AR explanation.)

8. If the CO line is enabled to detect AR, the CO line will disconnect anytime during a call if the Central Office sends the AR signal. If AR is sent when talking on a CO line with an LCD telephone, the LCD will display, “CO LINE HANG UP.”

9. See Program 10-1, LED 14, to select DK8 dial pulse rate.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 16

ASSIGNING CO LINE GROUPS (DIAL 9 OR 81 ~ 88)

1PS HS

SELECT = CO Line Group

Only enter the last digit of the CO line group (1 ~ 8) to be defined, or enter 0 for Dial 9 group.

NOTE: Shaded areas apply to DK16 only

LEDCOLine

(08)

(07)

(06)

(05)

(04)

(03)

(02)

(01)

81 (1) 82 (2) 83 (3) 84 (4) 85 (5) 86 (6) 87 (7) 88 (8) Dial 9 (0)

CO Line Groups

HZZ

Button/LEDs

Specify which CO lines are assigned to the group by setting LEDs as defined by the table below. All LEDs with an "X" should be lit when finished. See Note 2.

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data assigns all CO lines to the Dial 9 group.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 19

DK16 ALTERNATE BACKGROUND MUSIC (BGM) SOURCE SLOT ASSIGNMENT

HZZ1PS HS91

SELECT = 1

Slot number of PSTU, KSTU, PEKU, or PESU connected to background music (BGM) source

SLOT

KSTU: Slot 03 PSTU/PESU/PEKU: Slot 04 ~ 07

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. If PEKU, the BGM source must be wired to Circuit 3. (Program 10-2.)

3. If PESU, the BGM source must be wired to Circuit 8. (Program 10-2.)

4. If KSTU or PSTU, the BGM source must be wired to Circuit 4 and may require an isolation transformer per Section 100-816-207.

5 If connecting the source to a PEKU or PESU, turn on LED 09 or 10 in Program 10-2. If connecting BGM

to a KSTU or PSTU, LEDs 09 and 10 in Program 10-2 do not apply.

6. The PDKU and the KCDU will not support a BGM source.

7. Initalized Data is “BLANK”. Press Button/LED 01, to enter BLANKS.

8. Alternate BGM source is assigned to DK8 QSTU, Port 19, using Program 10-2, LED 10. Program 19 is not necessary for DK8.

9. System power must be cycled for this program to take effect.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 20

DATA INTERFACE UNIT (DIU) PORT CONFIGURATION

Select = Logical Port Number that is connected to

PDIU-DS or to DKT with PDIU-DI(2).

Port Number

LED X LED ON LED OFF

Data Security Group 4

Data Security Group 2

Data Security Group 3

Data Security Group 1

DTR Pulse With Data Release

Auto Pause Behind PBX

PDIU-DS Connected

PDIU-DS to Modem Connection

AT Commands and Result Codes

DIU Connected

Not Included

No DTR Pulse

No Auto Pause

PDIU-DI(2) Connected

PDIU-DS to other type DCE or DTE

AT Dial Command Only

No DIU Connected

LED X LED ON LED OFF

Port Number

Data Security Group 4

Data Security Group 2

Data Security Group 3

Data Security Group 1

DTR Pulse With Data Release

Auto Pause Behind PBX

PDIU-DS Connected

PDIU-DS to Modem Connection

AT Commands and Result Codes

DIU Connected

Not Included

No DTR Pulse

No Auto Pause

PDIU-DI(2) Connected

PDIU-DS to other type DCE or DTE

AT Dial Command Only

No DIU Connected

HZZ2PS HS0

Button/LEDs1 ~ 5 defines data port type; Button/LEDs 17 ~ 20 assigns data port to

security group.

Port Number

LED X LED ON LED OFF

Data Security Group 4

Data Security Group 2

Data Security Group 3

Data Security Group 1

DTR Pulse With Data Release

Auto Pause Behind PBX

PDIU-DS Connected

PDIU-DS to Modem Connection

AT Commands and Result Codes

DIU Connected

Not Included

No DTR Pulse

No Auto Pause

PDIU-DI(2) Connected

PDIU-DS to other type DCE or DTE

AT Dial Command Only

No DIU Connected

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets. Copy this page if more than three DIUs are installed.

2. Initialized data: LED 17 ON, all others OFF.

3. Auto pause will be inserted after a Centrex or PBX access code is dialed by a DIU: CO line must be assigned in Program 42-0 and must have access code assigned in Program 42 (1 ~ 8). Pause time is determined by Program 12-3. A pause will also be inserted after the DK CO line access code is dialed (by the DIU) in all cases if LED 05 is turned on.

4. DIUs can connect to any digital circuit in the Base Unit and on the PDKU2 and KCDU, but it can only connect to Circuits 1 ~ 7 on the PDKU1.

5. If a PDIU-DS is connected to a modem, turn LED 06 ON to cause the modem to disconnect the line when the user presses the Data Release button. Modem should be sent AT Command “AT & D2” so it can recognize DTR pulse, and the PDIU-DS SW1-2 switch must be off (in the up position). This feature is for outgoing modem calls only—DTR will not pulse on incoming modem calls. Always change the modem escape sequence from “+ + +” to some other character using the “ATS2=____” command; this allows AT commands to be sent to the modem or DIU independently.

6. The PDIU-DI connects to 1000-series Digital Telephones, and the PDIU-DI2 connects to 2000-series Digital Telephones.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

PROGRAM 21

MODEM POOL PORT ASSIGNMENTS

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

HZZ2PS HS1

Digital Telephone Port/PDIU-DS Port Number

Standard Telephone Port/Modem Port Number

PDIU-DS Logical Port Number Modem Logical Port Number

Assignment 1

Assignment 2

Assignment 3

Assignment 4

Assignment 5

Assignment 6

Assignment 7

Assignment 8

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data is blank.

3. DIUs can connect to any digital circuit (port) in the DK16 Base Unit or DK8 KSU, on the PDKU2, and on the KCDU or QCDU, but can only connect to Circuits 1 ~ 7 on the PDKU1.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 22

DATA INTERFACE UNIT (DIU) STATION HUNTING (DATA CALLS ONLY)

2 2PS H HZZS

SELECT = Logical Port Number

Enter the DIU port number of the “Hunt-From” station. See Note 3 for entering a range of ports.

NOTE: Shaded areas apply to DK16 only

Logical

Port

Hunt To

00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data does not assign “Hunt-To” points to any port.

3. A range of ports may be assigned by pressing the following button sequence:

HUNT TO =

Enter the Hunt To DIU Logical Port number. See Note 4.

Low port High port

4. Press Button/LED 01 to delete a digit from “Hunt-To” port.

5. Program 22 applies to PDIU-DI(2) and PDIU-DS data stations. If programming a PDIU- DI(2) station, use the associated digital telephone Logical Port number; the PDIU-DS is programmed using its own unique Logical Port number.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

PROGRAM 28

DK16 DSS CONSOLE/ATTENDANT TELEPHONE ASSIGNMENTS

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

2 8PS H HZZ

SELECT = (1~2)

Enter the DSS console number. See Note 4.

DSS ATT = (1~2)

Enter the attendant digital or electronic telephone number. See Note 5.

DSS Console Base Unit/Expansion Unit PCB Slot (Lowest Slot to Highest)

Base Unit (Digital Circuits):

Expansion Unit PCB (PEKU or PDKU):

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. A digital DDSS console can be assigned to an electronic telephone, and an HDSS console can be assigned to a digital telephone.

3. Refer to Program 03, Flexible PCB Slot Assignments, for the PEKU, PDKU, Base Unit slots configured to support consoles.

4. If more than one console is associated with one attendant telephone, then specify the same number attendant telephone for both consoles associated with it.

5. Initialized data assigns console #1 to attendant telephone #1 and console #2 to attendant telephone #2.

6. DSS consoles are not available on DK8.

(DDSS/HDSS) Number

1 2

Attendant Digital / Electronic Telephone Number (1 or 2)

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 29-1, 29-2

DK16 DSS CONSOLE (DDSS AND HDSS) BUTTON ASSIGNMENTS

CONSOLE

2 9PS H HZZS

SELECT = 1 or 2 for consoles 1 or 2, respectively DSS Number 1~2:

Each system can have up to two consoles. Enter the console to which buttons are being assigned (DSS console 1).

DSS Button Group 1~3:

Each console has three groups of 20 LED buttons. Choose the group to be assigned.

Copy this sheet as required and enter the console number and corresponding Select number.

No. 01 ~ No. 20

Press the button/LED that is in the same position as the console button being assigned. The LED lights and the LCD displays the console button's number.

Console Number

Group No. 1 Group No. 2 Group No. 3

Button/Code

10 09 08 07 06

Button/Code

20 19 18 17 16

Button/Code

10 09 08 07 06

Button/Code

20 19 18 17 16

Button/Code

10 09 08 07 06

Code:

Assign the appropriate SpeedDial, CO line access, or DSS station access code to the button chosen. See code table below for the buttons to enter. See Notes 4 and 5.

Button/Code

20 19 18 17

16 05 04 03 02 01

15 14 13 12 11

Code Table

Button Type

Station Speed Dial System Speed Dial CO Line Access DSS (Station Access) AC NT1 NT2

Code

10 ~ 49

60 ~ 99

01 ~ 08 #00 ~ #19

89 91 92

05 04 03 02 01

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data assigns the Base Unit, PEKU, or PDKU console to operate with the telephone connected to the Base Unit’s first digital port or the PEKU or PDKU's first port, respectively. See Program 28 to reassign a console to another telephone, if desired.

3. When assigning CO line access buttons (01 ~ 08) to the DSS console, the associated telephone must be assigned access to the CO line. See Program 40.

4. Initialized data assigns the button (Code 91) to Group No. 3 Button 20 on all consoles. All other buttons are initialized as DSS and SD (for Station Speed Dial) buttons. Initialized button assignments are shown after this record sheet.

5. The

6. Important: Only program SD, CO,

7. DSS consoles are not available on DK8.

may not be reassigned to other locations. other feature buttons on a console may cause system operation problems.

and

15 14 13 12 11

(Code 89) to Group No. 3 Button19 and the

buttons may be changed to

05 04 03 02 01

DSS, AC

15 14 13 12 11

DSS, CO

, and NT buttons; programming

buttons, but they

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

SECTION 100-816-302

PROGRAM 29

DK16 INITIALIZED DSS CONSOLE (DDSS AND HDSS) BUTTON ASSIGNMENTS

MARCH 1993

#09 #08

#07

#06

#05

#04

#03 #02 #01

#00

#19 #18 #17 #16 #15 #14 #13 #12

#11

#10

Speed Dial KeysDSS Keys

NT1(91) AC(89)

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 30

STATION CLASS OF SERVICE

3 0PS H HZZ

SELECT = Logical Port Number(s)

Enter the logical port number(s) to which class of service must be assigned. See Note 3 for entering a range of ports.

NOTE: Shaded areas apply to DK16 only

Feature LED

Priv. Override Allowed Exec. Override Allowed DND Override Allowed Change T.C.O. Code9 Change Verified A.C. Account Codes Verified Digital Tele. Recv. Vol.13 Digital Tele. Recv. Vol.13 Dial Pulse/(DTMF Off) Change DISA Security Code Change TR Override Code Forced Acc't Code OCA/Busy Override Automatic ABR Access Enabled Speed Dial Allowed

Mic on at Start of Call Mic Button Lock Enabled Speakerphone Enabled

5,6

00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01

Button/LEDs

Light LEDs for the port specified in the last step. All Button/ LEDs marked with an “X” in the table below should be lit.

Logical Port Numbers and DISA Port 20

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data reads LEDs 01, 05, 07, and 12 ON for all ports.

3. A range of ports may be specified by entering:

4. If this LED is turned OFF, OCA and Busy Override must be accessed manually by dialing 2. If kept ON, ACB and Executive Override

Low port High port

cannot be accessed.

5. If all stations are allowed Privacy Override, (the system will be non-private), allowing up to three telephones to talk on the same CO line.

6. See Program 10-2 to enable/disable Priv./Exec./DND override warning tones.

7. To change DISA code from selected stations: Dial Intercom 6 5 8 + code + Redial.

8. DP or DTMF is specified for standard telephones only, KSTU, PSTU, or PESU (Circuits 1 and 2) in DK16, QSTU in DK8.

9. To change a four-digit Traveling Class Override (T.C.O.) code: Dial Intercom + ˚˚˚ + code + Redial.

˚˚˚ = 6 2 2 - Class 1, 6 2 3 - Class 2, 6 2 4 - Class 3, 6 2 5 - Class 4.

10. To change Verified Account Codes from selected stations: Dial Intercom + 6 5 9 + Code Number (000 ~ 299) for DK16; (000 ~ 099) for DK8 + code (1 ~ 15 digits) + Redial. Note that the total Account Code digit length is set in Program 60-4; all digits do not have to be verified.

11. To change the four-digit T. R. override codes (1 or 2) from selected stations: Dial Intercom + 6 5 4 + code + Redial; or Intercom + 6 5 5 + code + Redial.

12. Mic ON/OFF at start of call (LED 03 ON = Mic ON, LED 03 OFF = Mic OFF) is only in effect if Mic button lock is enabled (LED 02 = ON).

13. There are nine handset receiver volume levels, 1 ~ 9 (9 being the highest). The initial off-hook level can be set anywhere from level 2 to 5. Set the initial level with one of the following combinations: Level 2 = 12 OFF/13 OFF; Level 3 = 12 ON/13 OFF (default level); Level 4 = 12 OFF/13 ON; Level 5 = 12 ON/13 ON.

14. To require DISA callers to dial Verified Forced Account Codes before accessing outside CO lines, light LEDs 08 and 14 on DK16 (Port 20) or DK8, (Port 10).

15. For ABR to function, QRCU (DK8) or K4RCU (DK16) must be installed to detect busy tone.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 31

STATION CLASS OF SERVICE

3 1PS H HZZ

SELECT = Logical Port Number(s)

Enter the Logical Port number(s) to which class of service must be assigned. See Note 3 for entering a range of ports.

NOTE: Shaded areas apply to DK16 only

Feature LED

VP (B + Station No.) VP (B + No Station) Block Exec./Priv. Ovr. End/End Signal Rcv (VM) Receive VM ID Code VP Integration (A/D) Group Page 4 - EKTs/DKTs Group Page 3 - EKTs/DKTs Group Page 2 - EKTs/DKTs Group Page 1 - EKTs/DKTs

AC Page - EKTs/DKTs

VM (No Conference) VM Group 4 VM Group 3 VM Group 2 VM Group 1 VM to VM Call Blocking OCA Enabled (Receive) Handsfree No Warning Handsfree Disabled

00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01

Button/LEDs

Light LEDs for the port specified in the last step. All buttons/LEDs marked with an “X” in the table below should be lit.

Logical Port Numbers

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data reads LED 10 ON for all ports.

3. A range of ports may be specified by entering:

Low port High port

4. If Button/LED 15 is lit, Button/LED 17 must be lit. If Button/LED 19 is lit, Button/LED 17 must be lit. If Button/LED 20 is lit, Button/LEDs 17 and 19 must both be lit.

5. Voice Mail (VM) to VM call block should be ON for all VM (QSTU, KSTU/PSTU/PESU) ports if the VM/Auto Attendant machine does supervised and/or screened transfer.

6. Block Exec./Priv. override (LED 18 ON) prevents Privacy Override to the selected station unless the

Privacy Release

button is ON at that station; this option (LED 18 ON) prevents Executive Override to the station under

all conditions.

7. Button/LED 10 enables (disables) a telephone to receive an All Call page. All telephones can initiate an All Call page.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 32

AUTOMATIC PREFERENCE

3 2AS H HZZ

SELECT = Logical Port Number

Enter the Logical Port number of the station having preference defined. See Note 3 below for entering a range of ports.

DATA = Ringing Code

Enter 0 to disable Ringing Line Preference. Enter 1 to enable Ringing Line Preference.

NOTE: Shaded areas apply to DK16 only

Logical

Port

Number

Ringing

Code

(0 or 1)

Automatic

Preference

Code

00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Automatic Preference Code:

Enter 00 for no selection. Enter 01 for intercom. Enter 02 for lowest CO line. Enter 11 ~ 18 for Line Groups 1~ 8.

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data assigns Ringing Code 1 and Automatic Off-hook Code 00 for all ports.

3. To enter a range of ports dial the following button sequence:

Low port High port

4. Automatic Preference applies to going off-hook (lifting the handset) and pressing the

5. This program applies to digital and electronic telephones only; standard telephones always select the system intercom path

when going off-hook (lifting the handset).

Spkr

button.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

PROGRAM 33

STATION HUNTING (VOICE CALLS ONLY)

3 3PS H HZZS

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

SELECT = Logical Port Number (00~19)

Enter the Logical Port number of the “Hunt-From” station. See Note 3 for entering a range of ports.

NOTE: Shaded areas apply to DK16 only

Logical

Port

Hunt To

00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data does not assign “Hunt-To” points to any port.

3. A range of ports may be assigned by pressing the following button sequence:

4. Press Button/LED 01 to delete a digit from a ”Hunt-To” port.

5. If a hunt station is in the Call Forward mode, calls will be directed to the forwarded destination.

6. CO lines will hunt if they are programmed to ring at the Hunt station only; CO lines that ring at more than one station in any given ring program (81 ~ 89).

Low port High port

HUNT TO = Logical Port Number (00~19)

Enter the “Hunt-To” Logical Port number. See Note 4.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 34

HOLD/PARK RECALL TIMING

3 4AS H HZZS

SELECT = Logical Port Number (00~19)

Enter the port number having its Hold/Park Recall Time defined. See Note 4 for entering a range of ports.

NOTE: Shaded areas apply to DK16 only

Logical

Port

Seconds

00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data assigns a Hold /Park recall time of 032 seconds to all ports.

3. Enter 000 for no Hold/Park recall. Enter 011 ~ 160 for 11 to 160 seconds.

4. Enter a range of ports by keying in the following sequence:

HOLD TIME = Seconds

Enter the number of seconds the system will wait. Use three digits. Acceptable range is 000 or 011~160. See Note 3.

Low port High port

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 35

STATION CLASS OF SERVICE

3 5PS H HZZ

SELECT = Logical Port Number (00~19)

Enter the port number(s) being defined. See Note 3 for entering a range of ports.

NOTE: Shaded areas apply to DK16 only

Feature LED

Busy Station Transfer Busy Station Ring Automatic Hold Disable continuous DTMF

tones on DKT 2000 No CF/NA on Handsfree

LCD Indiv. Message Message Waiting (RCV)

LCD Type/32-ON/12-OFF LCD Display

00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 19 18 17

16 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01

Button/LEDs

Select LEDs to light for the port specified in the last step. All LEDs marked with an “X” in the table below should be lit.

Logical Port Numbers

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data reads Buttons/LEDs 01, 02, 04, and 05 lit for ports.

3. Enter a range of ports by keying in the following sequence:

Low port High port

4. Button/LEDs 01, 02, and 04 should be lit for all stations connected to voice mail (VM) ports to allow proper VM integration. Button/LEDs 01 and 02 should be lit for all stations (even non-LCD), unless it is desired to disable the LCD and message waiting indication.

5. This feature applies to calling ports (typically VM/auto attendant ports) that transfer CO line calls (can be telephone stations, too).

6. This feature applies to called ports (stations) that must receive calls from VM/auto attendant ports (can be telephone stations, too) when busy.

7. Does not apply to Off-hook Call Announce calls; OCA calls will forward after 12 seconds (CFNA time out) if not answered.

8. May be required for dialing with Personal Computers connected to 2000-series digital telephone (PDIU-DI2) data interface units.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 36

FIXED CALL FORWARD

3 6PS H HZZS

SELECT = Logical Port Number (00~19)

Enter the port number of the station that needs a Fixed Call Forward location assigned. See Note 3 for a range of ports.

NOTE: Shaded areas apply to DK16 only

Logical

Port

Forward

Tel

00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data does not assign a Fixed Call Forward location to any port.

3. To enter a range of ports, key in the following sequence:

FORWARD TEL = Port Number (00~19)

Enter the port number of the station or VM port that will be call forwarded to when the Fixed Call Forward button is pressed.

Low port High port

4. Press Button/LED 01 to enter blanks.

5. See Program 39, Code 86, to assign Fixed Call Forward buttons on DKTs/EKTs.

6. Fixed Call Forward will forward all calls to the designated port.

7. Stations that have Fixed Call Forward set will not ring.

8. Program 92-9 does not clear Fixed Call Forward memory.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

PROGRAM 37

RING TRANSFER (CAMP-ON) RECALL TIME

3 7PS H HZZS

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

SELECT = Logical Port Number (00~19)

Enter the number of the port that needs a Ring Transfer Recall time assigned. See Note 3 for entering a range of ports.

NOTE: Shaded areas apply to DK16 only

Logical

Port

Hold

Time

00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data assigns a Ring Transfer Recall Time of 032 seconds to all ports.

3. To enter a range of ports, key in the sequence:

Low port High port

HOLD TIME = Ring Transfer Recall Time

Enter the Ring Transfer Recall Time (in seconds). The acceptable range is 011 ~ 999 seconds. Use three digits.

4. Ring Transfer Recall Time is the time it takes to recall a station that originates an unanswered or busy (camped-on) transferred call.

5. Ring Transfer must be allowed (Program 10-1, LED 07 ON) for transfer recall to function; otherwise Recall will be immediate.

6. Ring Transfer to stations in the Do Not Disturb Mode is not allowed; recall will be immediate if it is attempted—no matter what the Program 37 recall time is.

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PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 38

DIGITAL AND ELECTRONIC TELEPHONE BUTTONSTRIP TYPE

3 8PS H HZZS

SELECT = Logical Port Number (00~19)

Enter the port number of the station that needs a keystrip defined. See Note 4 for entering a range of ports.

KEY MENU = Code

Enter the appropriate code as follows:

Telephone Type Code

10-key (DK8/16) 20-key (DK8/16) 20-key (DK8) 20-key (DK16)

NOTE: Shaded areas apply to DK16 only

Logical

Port

00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15

See Note 5 ~ 10Speed Dial

Key

16 17 18 19

NOTES:

1. For more information, see the instructions preceding the record sheets.

2. Initialized data assigns Code 31 to all ports.

3. Always complete Program 38 beforeproceeding to Program 39.

4. To enter a range of ports, key in the sequence: Low port High port

5. The DK8 default for 2000-series digital telephone keystrips assigned by codes are as follows:

Speed Dial

Do Not Disturb

SD12 SD11 SD10

Line4 Line 3 Line 2 Line 1

Intercom

Code 21

10-button

All Call

Voice Page

SD13 SD12 SD11

SD10 Line 4 Line 3 Line 2

Line1

Intercom

Code 31 (Initialized)

Do Not Disturb

20-button

Speed Dial

DSS17 DSS16 DSS15 DSS14 DSS13 DSS12 DSS11 DSS10

SD14 SD13 SD12 SD11

SD10 Line 4 Line 3 Line 2

Line1

Intercom

20-button

21 31 32 33

Speed Dial

Do Not Disturb

SD22 SD21 SD20 SD19 SD18 SD17 SD16 SD15

Code 32

6. The DK8 default 1000-series digital telephone keystrip assigned by codes are as follows:

DSS15 DSS10 SD105

Intercom

DSS17 DSS12

SD127

Line 2

Do Not

Disturb

DSS13

Line 3

DSS16 DSS11

SD11

Line 1

Code 31 (Initialized)

20-button

SD13

Speed

Dial

DSS14

All Call

Voice Page

Line 4

SD20 SD15 SD10

Intercom

SD21 SD16 SD11

Line 1

Code 32

20-button

SD22 SD13 SD12

Line 2

Do Not

Disturb

SD18 SD13

Line 3

2-74

Speed

Dial SD19 SD14

Line 4

Page 99

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS

PROGRAM 38 (continued)

ELECTRONIC AND DIGITAL TELEPHONE KEYSTRIP TYPE

7. The DK16 default for 2000-series digital telephone keystrips assigned by codes are as follows:

Speed Dial

Do Not Disturb

Line 7 Line 6 Line 5 Line 4 Line 3 Line 2 Line 1

Intercom

Code 21 Code 31 (Initialized) Code 33

8. The DK16 default 1000-series digital telephone keystrips assigned by the codes are as follows:

SD16 SD11

Line 5

Intercom

SD17

SD12 Line 6 Line 1

Code 31 (Initialized)

20-button

9. The DK16 electronic telephone keystrip code assignments are as follows:

MW/FL

DND CO7 CO6 CO5 CO4 CO3 CO2 CO1

INT

Code 21

10-button

SD10 Line 8 Line 7 Line 6 Line 5 Line 4 Line 3 Line 2 Line 1

Intercom

Do Not

SD18

Disturb

SD13

SD14

Line 7

Line 8

Line 2

Line 3

SD10

C08 C07 C06 C05 C04 C03 C02 C01

INT

Code 31 (Initialized)

Speed Dail

Do Not Disturb

Speed

Dial SD15 SD10

Line 4

20-button

SD18 SD17 SD16 SD15 SD14 SD13 SD12 SD11

MW/FL

DND SD18 SD17 SD16 SD15 SD14 SD13 SD12 SD11

Spd Dial

Pause

SD11

Line 5

Intercom

Redial

SD12 Line 6 Line 1

Speed

Dial

SD13 Line 7 Line 2

Code 33

20-button

SD 10 Line 8 Line 7 Line 6 Line 5 Line 4 Line 3 Line 2 Line 1

Intercom

Do Not

Disturb Flash

SD15

SD14 Line 8 Line 3

SD10

Line 4

SD10

C08 C07 C06 C05 C04 C03 C02 C01

INT

Code 33

20-button

SECTION 100-816-302

MARCH 1993

Flash

Do Not Disturb

Speed Dial

Redial

Spd Dial Pause

SD 15 SD 14 SD 13 SD 12 SD 11

MW/FL

DND SDS RDL

PAU SD15 SD14 SD13 SD12

SD11

10. DK8 and KD16 Programming templates for the digital and electronic telephones are shown below.

2000-Series Digital Telephone

1000-Series Digital Telephone

19 14 09 04

20 15 10 05

6500-Series Electronic Telephone

2-75

Page 100

PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES-INSTRUCTIONS/SYSTEM RECORDS SECTION 100-816-302 MARCH 1993

PROGRAM 39

FLEXIBLE BUTTON ASSIGNMENT REFERENCE GUIDE

3 9AS H HZZ

SELECT = Port Number

or range. See Note 4.

Press LED/button to be defined. See tables on the following pages.

Button

Function

Account Code

Alarm All Call

Voice Page Automatic

Busy Redial Automatic

Callback Busy Background

Music Call Forward

All Calls Call Forward

A.C. Fixed Call Forward

Busy Call Forward

Busy/No Answer

Call Forward No Answer

Call Pickup

Call Pickup Tenant 1

Call Pickup Tenant 2

CO Line Appearance

Data Data Release

Direct Station Selection

Do Not Disturb

Door Lock 0

NOTES:

1. For more information, see instructions preceding record sheets.

2. Complete Program 38 before Program 39.

3. Initialized data assigns the keystrip pattern associated with Code 31 from Program 38.

4. Specify a range of ports by keying in:

Button

Labels Code Notes

Account Code

or ACCOUNT

Alarm Reset

or ALRM

All Call Page

or AC

Auto Busy Redial

or ABR

Auto Callback

or ACB

Tel Set Music

or BGM

Call Frwd All Calls

or CFAC

Call Frwd to:

or CFF

Call Frwd Busy

or CFB

Call Frwd Busy/

NAns

or CFB/NA

Call Frwd

No Answer

or CFNA

Directed Pickup

or PKUP

PKUP1

PKUP2

Line 01 ~ 08

or CO 01 ~

CO 08

Data Call

or DATA

Data Release

or DRLS

DSS

Do Not Disturb

or DND

Unlock Door 0

or DRLK 0

Allows a Voluntary Account

Code to be entered Resets alarm

condition system wide Pages all idle electronic/digital

telephones over speaker Sets ABR of busy outgoing

number Sets ACB for station

recalled by busy line Turns BGM ON or OFF

through station speaker All calls forward to selected

station Forwards all calls to pre-defined

destination. See Forwards calls to selected

station if station is busy Forwards calls to selected

station if station is busy or

does not answer

Forwards calls to selected

station if station does not answer Picks up ringing or held intercom,

CO calls, and page Picks up tenant 1

ringing CO calls Picks up tenant 2

ringing CO calls CO line access of

01 ~ 08

appearing calls

Used to place data call

Releases data call

Assigns DSS hotline

#00 ~

keys to port number

#95

Prevents calls to station

Momentarily unlocks door

(3 or 6 sec.) PIOUS/PIOU

Prog. 36

Button

Function Notes

Door Lock 1 and Door Lock 2

Intercom

LCD Message

Message Waiting and Flash

Microphone Cut-off

Modem Night Transfer

Tenant 1 Night Transfer

Tenant 2 Pause

Pause (Long)

Pooled Line

Privacy

Privacy Release

Redial Last Number ( key)

Release Save Last

Number Speed Dial

Select ( key) Station Speed

Dial Codes System Speed

Dial Codes Tone

Code:

Enter the appropriate code that corresponds to the feature to be assigned. See the feature code reference table below.

Button Labels Code

Unlock Door 1

or DRLK 1

Unlock Door 2

or DRLK 2

Intercom

or INT

MSG Flash

or MW/FL

Microphn Cut-off

or MCO

Modem

or MODEM

Night Transfer 1

or NT1

Night Transfer 2

or NT2

Spd Dial Pause

or PAU

Spd Dial Lng Pause

or PAU/L

Pooled Line Grp

or PL

Privacy On Line

or PRIVACY

Privacy Release

or PRV RLS

RDL

(EKT only)

Release Call

or RLS

Save Last Number

or SAVE

Speed Dial

or SDS

Tone Dial Select

or TONE

Momentarily unlocks door

(3 or 6 sec.). See

and 77-2.

Intercom line access key

Begins LCD message

selection Provides message waiting

LED for EKT and Flash key Sets microphone on/off for

incoming handsfree

intercom calls Used to reserve modem

in modem pool Sets Tenant 1 CO

DAY/NIGHT ringing mode Sets Tenant 2 CO

DAY/NIGHT ringing mode Sets a pause in Speed

Dial. See Sets a 10-second pause

in Speed Dial Multiple CO lines may

61 ~

appear under one key

Prevents Privacy Override

(not Exc. Over.) Changes station Privacy

mode to Non-private for COs Redials the last

number Releases current call

and makes station idle Saves last number dialed

for future speed dial Begins speed dial

selection

10 ~

Reserves key for

station speed dial

60 ~

Speed dial number set

by station port #00 CO dial signals set to

tone or pulse

Prog. 77-1

Program 12-3

Low port High port

Flash (FLASH

5. pause button.

Redial (REDIAL

6. on all stations using voice mail, since they allow easy access of

Pooled Line Grp (PL

7. station.

Redial

button on digital telephones; also,

) (

MW/FL

): Sets pauses in Speed Dial if telephone does not have a pause button. Sets flashes in Speed Dial numbers if telephone has a

RDL

) and

Speed Dial (SDS

): Both buttons must be programmed on Electronic telephones; not allowed separately. Recommended

): Codes 61 ~ 68 represent CO line groups 81 ~ 88. Maximum four

is a fixed button on 2000-series Digital Telephones and

Speed Dial (SDS

) is initialized on flexible button 20 on Digital telephones.

and # DTMF buttons (see note 8 below).

REDIAL

is a fixed button on 1000-series Digital telephones. Do not assign button as flexible

Pooled Line Grp (PL

2-76

) buttons per pooled line group on each