Directory Dialing; Using Corporate Directory On Your Phone - Cisco 7911G - IP Phone VoIP Phone Manual

Tips
• (SCCP phones only) To view the complete call record of a multiparty call (for example, of call that
has been forwarded or transferred to you), highlight the call record and press Details. The Details
record shows two entries for each missed or received multiparty call. The entries are listed in
reverse chronological order:
The first logged entry is the name/number of the last completed call of a multiparty call
–
received on your phone.
The second logged entry is the name/number of the first completed call of a multiparty call
–
received on your phone.
• Your phone might be set up for international call logging, which is indicated by a "+" symbol on
the call logs, redial, or call directory entries. See your system administrator for more information.

Directory Dialing

Depending on configuration, your phone can provide corporate and personal directory features:
• Corporate Directory—Corporate contacts that you can access on your phone, Your system
administrator sets up and maintains your Corporate Directory.
• Personal Directory—If available, personal contacts and associated speed-dial codes that you can
configure and access from your phone and Cisco Unified CM User Options web pages. Personal
Directory comprises the Personal Address Book (PAB) and Fast Dials.
PAB is a directory of your personal contacts.
–
Fast Dials allows you to assign codes to PAB entries for quick dialing.
–
For more information, see
–

Using Corporate Directory on Your Phone

You can use a corporate directory to place calls to coworkers.
If you want to...
Dial from a corporate
directory (while not
on another call)
Cisco Unified IP Phone 7906G and 7911G for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 7.0
Using the Cisco Unified CM User Options Web Pages, page
Then...
1. Press , and choose Directories > Corporate Directory (exact name can
vary).
2. User your keypad to enter a full or partial name and press Search.
3. To dial, select the listing, and go off-hook.
Using Call Logs and Directories
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