background image

 

13

 - 

 

14

 - 

 

Programming Receptionist Extensions: 

PAGE 0, ROWS 1-4 

 

At least one receptionist extension must be programmed, into PAGE 0, ROW 1 

of CallExtend

.

  Up to four receptionist extensions can be programmed, into ROWS 

1-4 of PAGE 0. 
 

 

Calls will be transferred to the receptionist extension if: 

 

 1.) The caller 

does not dial anything

 within the time limit programmed on 

PAGE 0, ROW 0, Field 2. 

  2.)  The caller dials a 

digit not recognized

 by CallExtend. 

 3.) CallExtend is programmed for the 

Full Supervision or Busy-Only 

Supervision mode

 and the conditions for receptionist transfers are met. 

 4.)

 

The caller

 dials a 0

 during or after the voice greeting. 

 
To program the first receptionist extension into PAGE 0, ROW 1, lift the handset on 
the ADMIN phone and dial as follows: 
 

Dial:

  0

 

 

1

 

5

   

plus an extension up to 8 digits long; if less than 8, dial  

#

  when done.

 

Dial: 

 

1  7 

 

to review the extension you entered & make sure it’s correct.

 

 

 

 

highlighted digit 

 

 

 

Hold this key down for at least one full second

 

 
To program additional receptionist extensions into PAGE 0, ROWS 2-4, dial as 
shown above.  However, replace the ROW number (the second digit to be dialed) 
with the ROW number being programmed. 

Hints on Receptionist Extensions: 

CallExtend does not supervise calls sent to the receptionist

.  You should either 

program receptionist extensions that will always be answered or specify the 
starting extension of a phone system hunt group as the receptionist. 

CallExtend does not hunt through multiple receptionist extensions.

  If more 

than one receptionist extension is programmed on PAGE 0, ROWS 1-4, 
CallExtend will transfer the first call to the first receptionist extension (in 
ROW 1) and the next call to the second receptionist extension (ROW 2), 

even if 

the first receptionist is available

 

Enter each extension number exactly as CallExtend must dial it for the phone 

system to transfer the call.

  If the phone system needs to see 

*

70 at the 

beginning of a call transfer sequence, enter 

*

70 at the beginning of each 

receptionist extension (e.g., enter 

*

70212 for extension 212).  To have 

CallExtend dial a 

#

 as part of a number, program a 

#

 character in the 

appropriate location by dialing 

##

 (two 

#

 signs right in a row) from the Admin 

phone. 

An extension or phone number up to 16 digits long can be entered into 

CallExtend as the 

only

 receptionist.

  To program this, enter the first eight 

digits of the number into PAGE 0, ROW 1; then enter the remainder of the 
number into ROW 2.  ROWS 3 and 4 of PAGE 0 will be ignored after this.  
When using a receptionist extension longer than 8 digits, you must also enter a 

#

 

character (dial 

##

 to enter a 

#

 character) into Field 7 of PAGE 0, ROW 0, as 

described in Appendix B, Case F.  Also see Appendix B for additional 
receptionist options. 

To remove an extension from the receptionist list,

 use a single 

#

 sign to erase 

the contents of the applicable ROW.  For example, to erase the contents of 
PAGE 0, ROW 1, dial  

0 1 5

 

(hold the 

5

 down for a full second)

 

#

.  

CallExtend will still use the extensions before and after the empty ROW on the 
list. 

Summary of Contents for CallExtend

Page 1: ...nsfers 19 Recording Voice Messages 21 Programming Format for Voice Messages 22 Programming Commands for Voice Messages 23 Recording the Main Greeting 24 Recording a PAGE Message 25 Recording a Transfe...

Page 2: ...e the next incoming call Connecting CallExtend to Your Phone System Your CallExtend Unit Your CallExtend package contains a CallExtend unit a power transformer this User s Manual and a Programming Gui...

Page 3: ...lExtend s Port 2 Do not have each incoming call ring simultaneously to both of the phone system extensions that CallExtend is connected to Inserting the Battery Backup A standard 9 volt battery can be...

Page 4: ...begin programming CallExtend you will first program PAGE 0 with your system settings and your receptionist s extension Then you will program each PAGE of CallExtend memory that corresponds to the fir...

Page 5: ...ata to indicate you re done For more information on CallExtend s display see Appendix A The CallExtend Programming Guide that came with this manual indicates what to dial and allows you to write down...

Page 6: ...within this time the call will be transferred to the receptionist Enter the number of seconds 0 9 to wait FIELD 3 Transfer Supervision Mode This field tells CallExtend how to supervise call transfers...

Page 7: ...nd transfer calls without supervision In this mode CallExtend will connect the call through to the desired extension and then immediately exit the call CallExtend will NOT send the call to the recepti...

Page 8: ...the receptionist CallExtend does not hunt through multiple receptionist extensions If more than one receptionist extension is programmed on PAGE 0 ROWS 1 4 CallExtend will transfer the first call to t...

Page 9: ...digit 8 see Appendix B Case D Dial PAGE number 1 7 then 0 5 then the extension length then Dial PAGE number 1 7 then 0 7 to review the ext length make sure it s correct Example If your phone system us...

Page 10: ...nsion number exactly as the phone system needs to see it to transfer the call If the phone system needs to see 70 at the beginning of an extension to transfer a call enter 70 at the beginning of each...

Page 11: ...program ROWS 1 6 of this PAGE with the extensions callers will reach by dialing the second single digit 1 6 The digit dialed is the ROW number e g the extension programmed in ROW 2 of the PAGE is reac...

Page 12: ...rs after an unsuccessful call transfer attempt but before the call is transferred to the receptionist This message will generally be something like That extension is not answering your call is being t...

Page 13: ...oming call This greeting generally identifies your company and invites callers to dial an extension or dial a single digit from a menu Main Greeting Example You have reached the ABC Company If you kno...

Page 14: ...ten to the message 2 A Second Level Menu Message such as Example In their Main Greeting the ABC Company has told callers to dial 4 for Technical Support DATA programming for this example was done on P...

Page 15: ...le for recording messages A All voice storage 98 100 is available for use 9 90 97 is available for use 8 80 89 is available for use 7 65 79 is available for use 6 55 64 is available for use 5 45 54 is...

Page 16: ...down for at least one second and then released CallExtend shows S on the display indicating that CallExtend is recording your SPEECH message After a Review Data Command the Data display shows the cont...

Page 17: ...tend will wait before transferring an unanswered call to the receptionist s Example if Field 4 is set to 0 zero a 3 in Field 3 would tell CallExtend to wait 12 4 x 3 seconds Case B Disconnect supervis...

Page 18: ...want CallExtend to pause while dialing enter a pause character by dialing on the ADMIN phone a single sign followed immediately by a single without a significant delay The pause counts as a single dig...

Page 19: ...transferred to the receptionist Set the Transfer Supervision Mode field in PAGE 0 ROW 0 to a higher number of rings see Programming System Settings PAGE 0 ROW 0 If a call is not answered by the exten...

Page 20: ...ecord them all in the order described on page 22 A voice message stops part way through at a random point and there is a pause before the call is disconnected or is transferred to the receptionist Cal...

Page 21: ...EN for the calling area 4 If this equipment causes harm to the telephone network the telephone company has the right to discontinue service temporarily on the line to which this product is connected T...

Page 22: ...time and without notice This manual is copyrighted All rights are reserved This document may not in whole or part be copied photocopied reproduced translated or reduced to any electronic medium or mac...

Reviews: