DEPENDING ON THE MODEL, ALL LINES MAY NOT FUNCTION
UNLESS BASIC PROGRAMMING IS COMPLETED.
IF ALL LINES DO NOT WORK, YOU CAN ENABLE THEM WITH
BASIC PROGRAMMING - IT'S EASY!
Basic Programming (do not do this unless you have to):
Before you start programming, ensure you have connected your first phone to
the port marked 11, this is referred to as Extension-11 or Phone-11 and is the
first of 6 or 8 phones you can have on your Mini-PABX.
N.B. If at any time you feel you want to start again, you can reset to Factory
Defaults by the command
0000 #
(first Enter Program Mode – see below)
Enter Programming Mode:
Pick up Extension-11 (Port-11)
Key-in (Type)
* # 0000
on the phone keypad, after a second you will hear a
short but steady tone (a “long beep”) from the earpiece, this means that the
Mini-PABX is now in programming-mode and not user-mode.
If you do not get a steady tone, but instead get 3 short beeps, you have miss-
keyed the entry and need to try again.
Flash Time
(see below for explanation)
:
If you understand “Flash” Time, then for Australia it's 100 m/Seconds, and to
make sure it is set correctly, immediately after going into program-mode:
(
*# 0000
) enter
002#
and wait for the tone, then replace the receiver.
After setting the flash-time, the Mini-PABX is set correctly for Australia's
standard Flash-Time, and you should never have to repeat this setting.
What's Flash-Time?
In plain non-technical language, Flash-Time is the time allowed before the
telephone provider exchange decides that you have hung-up the call. That is, if
you put the handset back into the cradle, the telephone exchange knows that the
call has ended, and the call will be terminated.
However, with a Mini-PABX you will often want to place the handset in the
cradle and leave the call connected (with Music-on-Hold) to you, or connected
to another extension, or even for a conference with two extensions and the
caller.
Therefore, the “Flash Time” is the delay-time before the line is cut. During this
time, the Mini-PABX can perform certain duties, mainly put the call “on-hold”
(with “Musical Bells”).