Transferring Calls - Comdial DXP Series Installing And Using

IMI89–280
Setting Call Back
During network intercom calls, if a calling station encounters do not disturb, ring–no answer, or busy signals at
the called station, the caller can activate a call back operation by dialing the appropriate code or pressing the
appropriate button.
The network system then either automatically calls back the calling station from the called station whenever the
called station becomes idle (in the case of busy) or makes and ends a call to someone else (in the case of RNA).
Alternately, the user at the calling station can cancel the call back operation by dialing the appropriate code or
pressing the appropriate button anytime before the network system activates the feature .
Setting Message Waiting Lights
Callers from one node to another that encounter do not disturb, ring–no answer, or busy signals at the called
station can turn on the message waiting light at the called station by dialing a message waiting code or by pressing
a button designated for that purpose.
They also can set the message waiting light at another station at any time by pressing their intercom button and
dialing the appropriate code followed by the other station's extension number.
Recipients of a message waiting action can press the appropriate buttons to call the message depositing station.
Alternately, recipients of message waiting action can clear the message wait action by dialing the appropriate
code or pressing the appropriate button.

Transferring Calls

Station users can transfer intercom calls from one node to another and do it in either a supervised or unsupervised
manner.
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In the supervised manner, the user of a transferring station calls the receiving station and announces the call
to its user before hanging up.
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In an unsupervised manner, the user merely hangs up after calling the receiving station. While a transfer is
pending, originators can retrieve a transferred call if they wish.
Station users can also transfer line calls outside the local node in either a supervised or unsupervised manner as
well as retrieve pending transfers. They perform these acts in the same manner as they perform them for intercom
calls.
Transferring Voice Mail Calls
While you can map up to 32 different voice mail access buttons (XVM01 through XVM32) on system stations,
the network software reserves mapped button XVM32 as the button for accessing centralized voice mail on the
hub. The remining index numbers (01 through 31) are available for access buttons that you can use with local
voice mail systems at the nodes.
24 — Using System-To-System Networking
Installing And Using System-To-System Networking