Toshiba Strata DK 280 Installation Manual page 364

intercom or [PDNs] for each station PCB installed and
four for each PEMU, REMU, RDDU, and RATU PCB.
Each RDTU, tie, and DID channel is also assigned a
station port. This is done in sequence of ascending
slot numbers for station numbers 200 and up.
Attendant consoles will ring on the ICI "0" button for
Dial "0" calls, and on the
Intercom
or
PDN
button
when the Intercom number or [PDN] assigned to the
console (station) port in this program is dialed.
Program *04 - Phantom Directory Number and
Distributed Hunt Directory Number Assignments
for Internal and Tie Line Calls
Note:
Distributed Hunt is available with DK280
Release 3.1 and above.
This program assigns the system Phantom Directory
Numbers [PhDNs] and Distributed Hunt (DH) Group
Directory Numbers. The DK280 provides:
II 240 [PhDNs] with RCTUCYRCTUD3
H 80 [PhDNs] with RCTUBA3IRCTUBB3; and
W 32 [PhDNs] with RCTUA3.
All DK280, Release 3, RCTU processors provide 16
DH groups. [PhDNs] and DH Group Directory
numbers can be from one to four digits in length.
[PhDNs] and DH Group Directory numbers cannot
conflict with each other, or be the same as Primary
Directory Numbers assigned in Program 04. [PhDNs]
can not conflict with, or be the same as Distributed
Hunt Directory Numbers assigned in this program.
Default [PhDNs] are:
n
RCTUC3/D3, 500-739,
n
RCTUBA3/BB3, 500-579, and
n
RCTUA3, 500-531.
Default DH Group Directory Numbers are: 850-865 for
all Release 3.1, RCTU processors.
Program 05-Flexible Access Code Numbering
The first digit of a feature access code can be
changed to a different digit or to two digits. Digits after
this prefix cannot be changed. Standard access codes
are provided with the Program 05 System Record
Sheet. Some access codes cannot be changed (such
as the code for Automatic Callback) and are shown
with N/A on the record sheet.
Note:
Access code conflicts may exist if new access
codes are assigned, and a new system
numbering plan will have to be implemented.
Pay particular attention to the internal modem (station
number #19) and door phones (#151 - #159, #161 -
#163). Station number assignments may have to be
changed using Program 04.
Program *05-Call Park Pickup Abbreviated
Dialing
Two Call Park Pickup abbreviated dialing codes can
be assigned to pick up parked calls. These codes will
replace the lengthy Call Park access codes #331 and
#332. These abbreviated codes (one or two digits) are
particularly convenient for those digital and electronic
phones without the assigned Park in Orbit button
that must dial the Call Park access codes when
picking up a parked call. When parking calls, you must
still enter #33l and #332 even though pick up codes
are changed with Program *05
Program 09-Built-in Auto Attendant Prompt/
Station Assignments
This program tells the system where to direct calls
after incoming Auto Attendant Callers dial a digit(s) in
response to the menu of dialing prompts offered by
one of the Auto Attendant's digital announcers. The
exact dialing prompts along with their associated
station Intercom numbers, [PDNs], [PhDNs],
Distributed Hunt [DN] and ACD group numbers are
assigned with this program. The actual
announcements that are delivered to callers are
recorded on customer-supplied digital announcers.
The dialing prompts can either be all one-digit or all
two-digits (or intercom numbers of 1 - 4 digits).
Up to seven one-digit dialing prompts (0 or 1) can be
assigned. Digits 2-9 are not used, because they
conflict with the system's default intercom and [DNs].
To program one-digit dialing prompts, enter the
prompt and then its associated intercom number
[PDN], [PhDN], Distributed Hunt [DN] or #4 plus an
ACD group number.
Two-digit dialing prompts are only used when it is
necessary to stop the announcement to prevent errors
in digit translation or when single digit prompts c.onflict
with Intercom, [PDN], [PhDN], and DH [DN]
numbering plans. Digit Translation errors occur
sometimes when line transmission is low or the
9-4
January 1996