3-Way Conference - Nortel 1140E Quick Reference Manual

1. Nortel 1140E

3-way Conference

1-16
This service allows you and two other parties to speak together in a three-party
conference call. No changes to your current telephone service are required and
no operator assistance is needed.
This service is automatically available on all Stanford business telephones.
You can use it 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The only charges associated
with using the Three Party Conference service are the long distance calling
charges you incur when either of the parties resides outside the local area.
Three Party Conference Procedure
Dial the phone number of the first conferee.
1.
After connecting with the first party, ask him/her to "hold."
Press the Transfer Feature key.
2.
You hear three beeps followed by dial tone and the first party is placed
on "conference hold."
Dial the phone number of the next conferee.
3.
Wait for the party to answer and you can announce the call privately
(that is, the first party cannot hear you).
Press the Transfer Feature key.
4.
All parties are connected to the conference call.
Note:
When dialing an off-campus conferee, remember to dial "9" for an outside

line before dialing the phone number. If, after dialing the phone number,
you hear three beeps followed by dial tone, the call is billable. You must
enter your PBN before the Stanford system processes the call.
Either party you have connected to the conference call can disconnect at

any time by hanging up. If you disconnect, the connection between the
other two parties is also terminated unless one party is on a phone
connected to the Stanford system. In the latter case, any continuing
charges for long distance calls are still billed to your PBN since you
originated the call.
If you receive a busy signal or no answer when calling the second party,

press Transfer twice to reconnect to the first party. If someone answers
the call but does not want to participate in the conference, wait for that
party to hang up. Then press the Line key. You are reconnected to the first
party.
Friday, July 11, 2008
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Nortel VoIP Quick Reference
Stanford University