Panasonic DBS Series Overview page 21

Panasonic Digital Business System - Overview
April 1997 Issue 6
Speed Dialling
Speed dial numbers should be stored in the usual way. When # is stored at the end of the
SSD the DBS will regard this as the send character and send the dial message. When # is
stored in the SSD before the end the DBS will send digits before the # as a dial message and
those after as DTMF after answer. When # is not stored it can be dialled after the SSD
command or the time-out can be allowed to run its course to send the dial message.
Speed dialling after answer will be sent as DTMF.
FLASH is treated in the same way as RECALL
Redial And Save Dial
When used during a DASS II channel the call is terminated, the channel cleared and dialling
sent on the same channel. Settings for flash and auto pause are ignored.
Exchange Line Pause
A pause stored in an SSD before the send command is ignored. Following the send
command the pause is inserted in the DTMF dialling at the stored location.
FLASH
Flash on a DASS II channel will terminate the current call and reserve the channel for
another call whilst presenting the extension with dummy dial tone.
RECALL
The Recall function is not supported by DASS II. Therefore the RECALL key will have no
effect unless set in programming to 'Release And Re-seize' in which case it operates as a
FLASH.
Exchange Line Hold And Transfer
When making a DASS II call it cannot be held or transferred until the called party answers.
Hold function and hence transfer are not available until the call is answered and the speech
path established. Before the speech path is established transfer, park hold, conference,
privacy release and call waiting will not function.
When receiving an incoming DASS II call the speech path is established immediately.
Off Hook Signal
A normal incoming DASS II call will off hook signal in the same way as an analogue
exchange line.
A DDI incoming call will not operate off hook signalling.
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