Installation and Switch Administration for G3i/G3s/G3vs/R5vs/R5si/ProLogix
Switches, TN2181 Emulation, Display Set Integration 585-300-122
4
Initial Switch Administration: G3i/G3s/G3vs/R5vs/R5si/ProLogix
Administering the Voice Ports as Stations
Task 4-5: Administering the Voice
Ports as Stations
In the following procedure, you will administer each of the DEFINITY AUDIX
system voice ports. Administer all 12 voice ports regardless of how many ports
were purchased. The DEFINITY AUDIX system uses the unconfigured ports for
message waiting indicator updates, switch audits, and time/date requests.
NOTE:
Before you administer the voice ports, you must first define at least one
Class of Service (COS) and one Class of Restriction (COR) to be used
exclusively by the voice ports. To administer these changes, see the
DEFINITY documentation for your switch.
Information for completing the screens described in this section is available from
Appendix
during the planning phase for the DEFINITY AUDIX system.
There are four subtasks for administering a DEFINITY AUDIX voice port.
Completing the Station Screen
Assigning the Call Appearance Buttons
Assigning the Feature Buttons
Assigning the Display Buttons
Rules for Administering the Voice Ports
Use the following rules when administering the voice ports:
Administer all 12 ports regardless of how many ports were configured for
the system.
Administer voice port 12 first with 10 call appearances.
Administer voice ports 1 through 4, each with10 call appearances.
Set the Restrict Last Appearance field to y for voice port 12 and
voice ports 1 through 4.
Type the port names in capital letters. Type the name AUDIX for all ports
except voice port 11. Type AUDIX TRANSFER for voice port 11.
Set the Restrict Last Appearance field to n for voice ports 5 through
11.
Bridge button 10 of voice ports 5 through 11 to button 10 of voice port 12.
Task 4-5A: Completing the Station Screen
Refer to
Worksheet B-1
B. The project manager completed this worksheet with the customer
for the information required to complete the screens.
Issue 1
May 1999
4-19