Valid Destinations; Cotrunkdialing; Prefiidigits; Typical Applications - Mitel SX-200 Practices

m .
Functional Description
Valid Destinations
The valid destinations available to a caller depend upon what the originating device
(trunk or telephone) is allowed to dial during normal operation. All the usual PBX dialing
features apply, such as:
l
DID/TIE rerouting on no answer
l
DID and DND interactions
l
Device/tenant interconnection restrictions
* Class of Service (COS) options for Abbreviated Dial
Dialing capability ends as soon as the recording ends. Once a destination is attempted,
the automated feature ends and regular call features such as campon are available.
CO Trunk Dialing
The Automated Attendant feature allows CO trunks to access several features that are
normally inaccessible. A CO trunk can dial:
l
account codes
l
abbreviated dial numbers
l
stations
l
sets
l
hunt groups (including data hunt groups)
0 consoles
l
LDNs
l
night bells
l
modem pools
a ACD paths
l
ACD positions
Automated Attendant also affects ARS toll control in that a CO trunk can only access
ARS through a system Abbreviated Dial number.
Prefix Digits
2.4
Each Auto-Attendant group can be programmed in CDE with a string of prefix digits,
The prefix can contain up to 4 digits and is inserted in front of the digits dialed by the
caller. This allows the caller to dial a single digit and be routed to devices that have
normal multi-digit extension numbers. The prefix is only inserted if the caller dials at
least one digit.
Typical Applications
The prefix can be used to:
9109-09&625-NA Issue 1
Revision 0
625 2-3