Mitel SMarT-1 EuroRoute Compact Installation & Programming Manual page 41

Search Table Buffers (X)
Number of Digits in the Destination Number (N)
Digits That Must Be Matched (D)
Route Codes (R)
8346-003-115-B
Issue 1, August 1999
Example 8
Special Customer Programming Access Codes cause matched digits in the Search Tables
to alert the Dialer to expect Personal Identification Numbers (PIN), etc. from users. The
following example explains where tones would be heard if programming the Dialer via
MF4 for a five digit customer PIN:




78 09 # #B0D
According to the example listed above, the customer can enter a five-digit PIN by dialling
# # 05, followed by any five digits.
Note that in this example, the D terminating character was entered after the Search Code.
In this case, the Compact Dialer will place 0 for the remaining code value.
Example 9
Multi-digit Centrex can be used if the user needs to dial multiple digits to obtain an
outgoing line. It will only activate once per call and will satisfy search criteria. An
exception entry should be entered to create direct dial. Any further codes in this table
entry are ignored. The following example explains where tones would be heard if
programming the Dialer via MF4 to accept the digits 92 as the multi-digit centrex digits:




78 02 92C30001D
After the user dials the digits 92, dial tone will be returned. Buffer A will be cleared, and
screening will re-start in Buffer A.
Note that in this example, the D terminating character was entered after the Search Code.
In this case, the Compact Dialer will place 0 for the remaining code value.
There are two Search Table buffers, Buffer A and Buffer B. Either buffer can screen up
to 15 digits. Collectively, they can screen a 30 digit number. The Search Tables are
designed to analyzed the digits dialled by the user based on a pre-programmed set of
instructions, the call is processed accordingly. The call may be routed or even denied.
Buffer A is the first Search Table that is accessed. Buffer B is only accessed if the
respective action code is executed. Refer to Search Codes (S) on page 42.
This number represents the total number of digits of the destination number. For example,
if the digits that must be matched are 436562, then this number would be 6.
These digits represent the digits that the Compact Dialer must screen. The digits include
literal digits and wildcard entries. For example, the digits that must be matched may be
12148441234. Assuming that all calls beginning with 1214 are desired to be routed to
Route 1, the entry 1214CCCCCCC could be used to accomplish this task, rather than
programming every possible entry.
When a match of digits is found, the Compact Dialer will execute the command defined
by this code. These codes are responsible for routing calls, barring calls and dialling calls
directly to the Exchange.
Note: Call barring can be overridden. For example, if the number 001 is barred, a customer
may dial 00 and wait for the inter-digit timer to expire. After the timer is expired, the
customer may continue to dial out without any restrictions, providing that the digits 00
were previously routed.



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Search Tables
Compact Dialer - 41