Nitsuko Multibutton Telephone Feature Handbook page 62

Speed Dial
Personal Speed Dial
Personal Speed Dial numbers are reserved for your own use. You can
store up to 20 Personal Speed Dial numbers in memory locations called
bins. Your Personal Speed Dial bins are numbered 50-59 and 20-29. By
pressing DIAL, your programmable keys become Personal Speed Dial
keys for bins 50-59 and 20-25.
One-Touch Speed Dial Keys
Your phone may have keys programmed for One-Touch Speed Dial. Just
press these One-Touch Speed Dial keys to dial the stored number. (If you
have a DSS Console, you can also have One-Touch Speed Dial keys on
your console.)You can also store certain Intercom features under your
One-Touch Speed Dial keys. This simplifies accessing features that you
use often. Just press the One-Touch Speed Dial key to use the key's
programmed feature. You can store any feature that uses the digits 0-9, #
and *. Ask your communications manager if you have any One-Touch
Speed Dial keys. If you do, you can change the numbers stored for those
keys. See the instructions for storing Personal Speed Dial numbers on
page 55 for more.
Storing Names
Optionally, you can store a name with each Personal Speed Dial number.
The name displays on your telephone as the number dials out. You can
also use this name with the Directory Dialing feature.
Storing a Pause, Delay or Flash
You can store a Pause in a Speed Dial bin by pressing HOLD where you
want the Pause to occur. When you use the stored number, the system
stops dialing when it encounters the pause and waits for a second dial
tone. If the second dial tone occurs, dialing continues. You might want to
use a Pause if your Speed Dial number calls a dial-up service (like a
banking service) that automatically returns second dial tone. The pause
ensures that your number doesn't dial out too soon. (If you don't get
second dial tone, you can always dial * to force the remaining digits to
dial out.)
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