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.)
In some cases, you may want to store a Delay in lieu of a Pause. A Delay
is a fixed wait interval that doesn’t monitor for second dial tone. Use
Delay, for example, if you’re not sure the dial-up service will return
second dial tone. After the first part of your Speed Dial bin dials out, the
system waits the Delay interval and then dials the remaining digits. To
enter a Delay while programming the Speed Dial bin, press DIAL where
you want the Delay to occur.
You can also store a Flash command in a Speed Dial bin. You might want to
do this if your system is behind a Centrex or PBX and you need to use
certain Centrex or PBX features. For example, a Flash command frequently
initiates a PBX Transfer. To enter the Flash command while programming
the Speed Dial bin, press MSG where you want the Flash to occur.
System Speed Dial
System Speed Dial numbers are accessible from any extension. If you are
an attendant, you normally can store or change these System Speed Dial
numbers. If you are not an attendant, you normally cannot change these
numbers. Check with your communications manager to see what your
System Speed Dial numbers are.
Using Personal Speed Dial
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If your system is a VS, you can also use
Speed Dial in User-Programmable Features to
store Personal Speed Dial numbers. See page
62. You must use the User-Programmable
N1850MFH04
ONYX Multibutton Feature
Handbook
Speed Dial
63
