Part 1 Introduction To Programming; Programming Overview; Programming Levels - Samsung DCS-816 Programming Manual

SAMSUNG
DCS-816

PART 1 INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING

1.1 PROGRAMMING OVERVIEW

The DCS-816 system arrives from the factory with default data. Connect it to
trunks, stations and power, turn the system on and it is fully operational. The only
thing left to do is customise the data to fit the customer's needs. This is called
programming the system.
MMC stands for Man Machine Code and each program is assigned a different
three-digit code (e.g. 100). These MMC codes are used to view, create or change
customer data. Programming is simply deciding what needs to be done and
knowing which MMC is used to do it. For example: use MMC 601 to create a
station group; enter system speed dial numbers in MMC 705; and assign soft
keys to individual keysets using MMC 722.
System programming may be done from any LCD 12B or 24B keyset. The first
thing you must do is open system programming. As a security measure, a
passcode must be known to do this. Figure 1–1 shows the keys on a display
keyset that have special functions during programming.

1.2 PROGRAMMING LEVELS

There are three levels of programming: technician (or system), customer and
station. Technician and customer levels are under passcode protection while
station programming does not require a passcode.
To prevent conflicting data from being entered, only one person at a time can
enter programming with the technician or customer passcode. While
programming is in progress, normal system operation is not affected. For your
convenience, the system displays [xxx PGM MODE] when another keyset is in
programming mode.
A. Technician (System) level
This level is entered via MMC 800 and requires the technician's passcode. It
allows access to all system programs, station programs and maintenance
programs.
B. Customer level
This level is entered via MMC 200 and requires the customer passcode. It allows
access to station programs and system programs permitted by the technician in
MMC 802. When using the customer passcode to access station programs, data
for all stations can be viewed or changed.
C. Station level
All keysets can access station programs 102–121 without using a passcode.
Each user can only change station data for his/her own keyset.
When an LCD 12B or 24B keyset is in programming mode, the display shows
instructions, prompts and choices. Existing data is always displayed before it can
be changed. The keystroke sequence for each MMC is detailed in the following
pages.
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Programming
February, 1999