Modifying Bridged Extensions; Sample Calling Situations Using Bridged Extensions - 3Com SuperStack 3 NBX Administrator's Manual

160 C 3: D
HAPTER EVICE
Modifying Bridged
Extensions
Sample Calling
Situations Using
Bridged Extensions
C
ONFIGURATION
Figure 55 Button Mapping Dialog Box After Mapping
Figure 54 shows a group of three buttons (10, 11, and 12) that have
been configured as bridged extension appearances for the extension
(1006) associated with the primary telephone.
7 Click OK.
You can modify bridged extensions on a primary telephone at any time.
Bridged extensions do not need to be on adjacent buttons on a primary
or a secondary telephone. You can have a different number of bridged
extensions on a primary and a secondary telephone.
This sections describes typical telephone call situations involving bridged
extensions on primary and secondary telephones. For all of the examples:
The primary telephone is an NBX Business telephone (extension 1027)
■
used by a manager (Alicia). This telephone has buttons 2, 3, and 4
defined as bridged extension buttons. Button 1 is the manager's
private line.
One secondary telephone, an NBX Business Telephone (extension
■
1051), is used by the manager's assistant (Bradley). On this telephone,
buttons 1, 2, and 3 are extension appearances for extension 1051 and
buttons 4, 5, and 6 are configured as bridged extension appearances
of the manager's telephone (1027).