Lucent Technologies MERLIN LEGEND Release 7.0 Feature Reference page 653

MERLIN LEGEND Communications System Release 7.0
Feature Reference 555-670-110
Features
Recall/Timed Flash
telephones, using either extension programming or centralized telephone
programming.
In Release 1.0 and 1.1 systems, Recall cannot be used on any outside call made
or received on an ICOM button. In Release 2.0 and later systems, this restriction
is removed.
A Recall signal from a single-line telephone is ordinarily sent to the host switch
because the factory setting for the Automatic Line Selection (ALS) sequence
selects the prime line. The Automatic Line Selection sequence, however, can be
programmed via Centralized Telephone Programming to give access to Intercom
buttons. Users then can make Intercom calls and use Feature Access Codes, but
cannot access the system's Hold, Transfer, Conference, and Drop features.
Telephone Differences
Queued Call Consoles
A QCC cannot use Recall. A Recall button cannot be programmed on the QCC,
nor can the QCC use the Recall feature code.
Other Multiline Telephones
Analog multiline BIS telephones have a fixed Recall button that can be pressed to
access the Recall feature.
MLX, ETR, MLS, and cordless/wireless telephone users can use Recall by
pressing the Feature button and dialing 775, but it is recommended that a Recall
button be programmed instead.
To activate host system features in Behind Switch mode, the fixed Conf, Drop,
and Transfer buttons (including the programmed ETR Drop button) on an MLX,
ETR, MLS, or analog multiline telephone must be programmed through system
programming to send the codes required by the host system. Most host systems
use a timed flash plus the code features on the host. Once this programming is
done, the fixed buttons have no effect on the MERLIN LEGEND System when
pressed during an inside call.
If use of the communications system's Conference, Drop, and Transfer features is
also desired in Behind Switch mode, they must be programmed on available line
buttons on each multiline telephone, using either extension programming or
centralized telephone programming.
Issue 1
April 1999
593