Mitel SX-200 Documentation page 586

DEFINING PERSONAL TABLE NUMBERS
Step
handset.
1 . Lift
Dial Speed Call
2.
Access Code.
Dial 6.
3.
Dial Speed Call
4.
Entry Access Number.
5. Dial Speed Call
Number.
6. Go on-hook
4.07
be used to employ the sequences. See Form SC-3 which illustrates
special key sequences and note the digit count for these sequences.
Defining Common-Use Numbers
4.08 The dialing sequence at the console keypad to define a
tion (paragraph 4.04) and is shown in Table 4-2. Common-use num-
bers may only be defined by the attendant.
4.09
when a common-use table number is to have a confidential attribute,
the sequence *4 is entered (Step 4, Table 4-2) at any point within or at
the end of the speed call number. This inhibits the display of that
number by the attendant unless System Option 289 has been enabled.
It should be noted that Personal Tables can only be programmed by an
extension.
TABLE 4-l
Action
Listen for dial tone.
Reorder tone is returned if System
Option 287 Speed Call Enable is not set.
A short tone burst is heard indicating that the
system is ready to accept the speed call
number. Reorder tone is returned if the
entry access number does not exist for the
assigned table.
Trunk Group access.
2. If a digit is input which would cause an
overflow of the table, reorder tone is
returned when it is entered. Going
on-hook clears the number being entered.
3. Special key sequences may be entered. See
paragraph 4.04.
Terminates definition of number. If no number
was dialed (Step 5), then any entry which may
have been held is cleared.
The special key sequences require a DTMF telephone for their
entry, but once entered. a DTMF or rotary-dial telephone may
speed
common-use
The special key sequences (paragraph 4.04) for personal table
users are also effective for common-use numbers. In addition,
SECTION MITL9105/911 O-096-22&NA
Remarks
call number is similar to that for the sta-
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