Routing Group - Matrix Telecom SIMADO GBR42 System Manual

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What's this?
• When a call is initiated from source port the system has to decide,
from which port the call will be dialed out. These ports are grouped
and specific number is assigned to that group. This is called
Routing Group and is assigned to a port. The ports from the routing
group are selected on the basis of member selection method
assigned to each group.
• Members and Member Selection Method: The cases mentioned
below explain how it is required to assign a Routing Group to NT,
TE and Mobile Port and also how the members of the group are
selected:
• Many times it is required to call any of the person among a group
of related people. It may not be important to talk to a particular
person. In such a case, the routing group will contain only NT
ports as members and routing type is selected as "Fixed", which
is assigned to TE/Mobile port. This is Originating port or Source
port on which Incoming call is expected.
• If for incoming call, landing on a NT port a Fixed Dialing Number
has to be dialed out from a specific TE port or Mobile port then,
that NT port is assigned a routing group, with routing type as
"Fixed" and the TE or Mobile port are programmed as members.
• The member ports of a routing group can be selected by rotation
or first free method. If "Rotation Method" is selected, the fresh call
will land on the destination next to the one, which received last
call. This would enable equal distribution of incoming calls to all
the destinations within the group.
• If "First Free" is selected, the fresh call will always land on first
port which is not busy. The system checks for free port starting
from the first port in the group.
How it works?
• Maximum 16 routing groups can be formed.
• Maximum 8 members can be programmed in each routing group.
• Each port (Mobile, NT and TE) is assigned a routing group.
• Each member could be a Mobile Port, NT port or TE port.
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Routing Group

SIMADO GBR42 V1 System Manual