Mitel SX-200 Documentation page 614

SECTION MITL9105/911 o-096-31 5-NA
the LED associated with the first call in the console queue lights,
indicating the call type, and the ANSWER LED lights indicating the
attendant is connected to the call. The LEDs associated with the re-
maining calls in the console queue continue to flash. Pressing the
ANSWER button to answer incoming calls, will answer calls to the
console in the order in which they arrive at the console, independent
of the call type.
Displays
4.26 The console displays provide the attendant with all relevant
information on calls directed to or made by the attendant. The
following descriptions detail the information provided by each display.
4.27 TRUNK GROUP STATUS:
The Trunk Group Status Display
shows the operational status of 10 Trunk Groups. Two LEDs are
associated with each Trunk Group. The BUSY LED, when lit, indicates
that all trunks in that Trunk Group are busy. The ATTENDANT LED,
when lit, indicates that the attendant has made the Trunk Group
"attendant access only".
4.28 CW (Call Waiting): The Call Waiting Display shows the current
number of calls in the attendant queue. As calls are answered,
or new calls are directed to the console, the display is updated to
reflect the new status of the queue.
4.29 TIME:
Each Attendant Console is equipped with a digital clock
The clock continuously displays the time in hours and minutes,
with a choice of either a 12- or 24-hour clock display. If the 12-hour
clock display is selected, a LED lights to indicate AM or PM. Optionally,
the date might be displayed by pressing the IDENT button. The clock is
driven by pulses derived from the CPU master clock circuit, and is
therefore a direct indication that the CPU is working.
4.30 ALARM:
The Alarm Display contains the MAJ (major), MIN
(minor) and CON (console) alarm LEDs. When the system de-
tects an alarm condition, the appropriate LED flashes or lights, and the
console ringer sounds. A MAJOR alarm indicates that a malfunction
has been detected which affects complete system operation, and an
emergency transfer has taken place. A MINOR alarm is raised when the
system detects a fault which degrades system operation, but does not
stop processing. The MINOR alarm causes a distinctive audible signal
to be given (refer to paragraph 4.34). A CONSOLE alarm indicates that a
malfunction has occurred within the. console. Call processing con-
tinues but the console operation is impaired.
4.31 EQUIPMENT STATUS FIELD:
The Equipment Status Display
shows the busy (LED lit), idle (LED dark) or held (LED flashing)
states of the trunk and/or extension numbers (up to 200). The numbers
displayad may be assigned to any extension, tie trunk or CO trunk The
. Display may also show Do Not Disturb, Message Waiting, Room Status
and Busied-Out conditions.
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