AT&T MERLIN LEGEND System Reference Manual page 386

Features
System Speed Dial
Telephone Differences
Multiline Telephones
System Speed Dial allows the system manager to program frequently used
numbers that can be dialed by any user by using a three-digit code. For
systems with the large processor module, up to 130 System Speed Dial
numbers can be programmed; for systems with the small processor module, up
to 40 numbers can be programmed.
A maximum of 28 digits, including special characters such as Pause and Stop
(see Appendix D for information on special characters), can be programmed for
each System Speed Dial number. In the Hybrid/PBX mode, the number can also
include pool dial-out codes or the ARS code.
System Speed Dial numbers are programmed by using Labeling. The
programmed labels include the name of the business or person being called
and the number dialed. When a user with a display telephone uses a Speed Dial
code to dial the number, the number being dialed appears on the display. The
label can include a maximum of 11 characters.
For numbers that include confidential information, such as passwords or
account billing numbers, the listing can be tagged in system programming to
suppress the number dialed so that users with display telephones see only the
code that was dialed (600-729) and not the number dialed. This is called a
"marked" System Speed Dial code. When the number dialed via a marked
System Speed Dial code includes a toll telephone number in addition to an
access number, using the System Speed Dial code to dial the number overrides
any calling restrictions (such as toll or outward restrictions) assigned to the
telephone and a user with a restricted telephone can dial the number. In
addition, the number is not printed on Station Message Detail Recording
reports.
The System Speed Dial codes used to select the specific programmed number
are 600-729 in systems with a large processor module and 600-639 in systems
with a small processor module. The codes are available to all users except
queued call console (QCC) system operators. On multiline telephones, line
buttons can be programmed with individual System Speed Dial codes. Each
System Speed Dial code must be programmed on a separate button.
Programmed System Speed Dial numbers are stored in the System Directory.
MLX display telephone users can search the directory and select a listing by
pressing a display button to dial a System Speed Dial number. Users with
analog multiline display telephones or non-display telephones dial the same
numbers by using the 3-digit System Speed Dial codes or by programming
individual System Speed Dial codes onto a button.
Personal Speed Dial
Personal Speed Dial can be used only on multiline telephones with 10 buttons or
fewer.
Speed Dial 2-337