System functions
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System functions
Answering station, day and night service
Answering station and day service
Night service 1 ..3
Auto night service
Answering station, day service
An answering station (also called "operator position") is a telephone which is assigned to an ex-
change line of the telecommunications system and to which the following calls to the system via
this exchange line are always diverted:
•
incoming calls on an analog exchange line
•
incoming calls to an ISDN exchange line (for system connection) and analog exchange
line, if an existing direct inward dial number was not dialled
•
incoming calls to an ISDN exchange line, if no subscriber is assigned to the MSN call
number dialled (in the case of multiple connection)
The answering station is also called for:
•
Recall
•
Deflection
•
Direct inward dialling with 0 (system connection)
In the four possible operating states of the telecommunications system, day service and night
services 1 to 3, up to three sets can be assigned as answering stations for an exchange line.
Day service:
After initial system start-up of your telecommunications system, the telephone with internal call
number 11 is set up as the answering station for the exchange line.
Night service 1 to 3:
The answering stations for night services can be specified when programming the night services.
Network provider
Line 01 / Line 02
NT
Telecommunications
system
PABX no. 4711
11
12
48
4
7
1
1
1
5
13
14
Example (system connection):
Subscriber 11 is set up as an answering station for
day service and day service is active.
•
Subscriber A dials 4711-15
•
Direct inward dialling number 15 does not exist
•
The answering station (subscriber 11) is called