Chapter 21 - Digit Maps
Digit Map Examples
296
Mediatrix 4104
Digit Maps Timeouts
You can define timeouts that apply to the whole unit when dialing a digit map.
To configure digit map timeouts:
1.
In the
digitMapMIB
(
digitMapTimeouts
group), define the total time the user has to dial the DTMF
sequence in the
digitMapTimeoutCompletion
variable.
The timer starts when the dial tone is played. When the timer expires, the receiver off-hook tone is
played.
This value is expressed in milliseconds (ms). Values range from 1000 ms to 180000 ms. The default
value is
60000
ms.
2.
Define the time between the start of the dial tone and the receiver off-hook tone, if no DTMF is
detected, in the
digitMapTimeoutFirstDigit
variable.
This value is expressed in milliseconds (ms). Values range from 1000 ms to 180000 ms. The default
value is
20000
ms.
3.
Define the value of the “T” digit in the
digitMapTimeoutInterDigit
variable.
The “T” digit is used to express a time lapse between the detection of two DTMFs.
This value is expressed in milliseconds (ms). Values range from 500 ms to 10000 ms. The default
value is
4000
ms.
Digit Map Examples
Digit Map Example 1 – Standard Calls
Let’s say you are located in Seattle, Washington and you want to define digit map rules for your users. You
must consider at least four possibilities:
You are making a long distance call outside the country.
You are making a long distance call outside your area code.
You are making a local call outside your area code (in the 425 area code).
You are making a local call in the same area code.
Digit Map Rule #1
This digit map rule checks for calls outside the country.
Table 201:
Digit Map Rules #1 Settings
Variable
Setting
digitMapAllowedEnable
Enable
digitMapAllowedDigitMap
(011x.#|001x.T)
digitMapPrefixedDigitRemovalCount
3
A valid telephone number must contain a country code, an area
code, and a number – the “011” part is not required.
Summary of Contents for Mediatrix 4104
Page 23: ...Installation and Web Page Configuration ...
Page 24: ...Page Left Intentionally Blank ...
Page 136: ...Chapter 5 Web Interface Telephony Miscellaneous 114 Mediatrix 4104 ...
Page 144: ...Chapter 6 Web Interface Advanced STUN Configuration 122 Mediatrix 4104 ...
Page 145: ...SNMP Configuration ...
Page 146: ...Page Left Intentionally Blank ...
Page 184: ...Chapter 8 IP Address and Network Configuration Ethernet Connection Speed 162 Mediatrix 4104 ...
Page 196: ...Chapter 10 DNS SRV Configuration DNS SRV Oriented Settings 174 Mediatrix 4104 ...
Page 226: ...Chapter 12 Configuration File Download Configuration File Example 204 Mediatrix 4104 ...
Page 242: ...Chapter 13 Software Download Emergency Software Procedure 220 Mediatrix 4104 ...
Page 268: ...Chapter 15 Voice Transmissions User Gain 246 Mediatrix 4104 ...
Page 278: ...Chapter 17 Bypass Configuration Bypass Connector Settings 256 Mediatrix 4104 ...
Page 322: ...Chapter 21 Digit Maps Digit Map Examples 300 Mediatrix 4104 ...
Page 350: ...Chapter 24 Telephony Attributes Call Rejection 328 Mediatrix 4104 ...
Page 362: ...Chapter 27 Quality of Service QoS VLAN 340 Mediatrix 4104 ...
Page 366: ...Chapter 28 Syslog Daemon Syslog Daemon Configuration 344 Mediatrix 4104 ...
Page 370: ...Chapter 29 Statistics RTP Statistics 348 Mediatrix 4104 ...
Page 385: ...Appendices ...
Page 386: ...Page Left Intentionally Blank ...
Page 400: ...Appendix B Standard Hardware Information Warranty 378 Mediatrix 4104 ...
Page 404: ...Appendix C Cabling Considerations RJ 11 Telephone Cable 382 Mediatrix 4104 ...
Page 446: ...Appendix E Glossary Wide Area Network WAN 424 Mediatrix 4104 ...