Special telephones
233
Programming Operations Guide
•
Direct dial telephone:
This is the telephone that system users can dial with one digit (direct
dial access code). An example of this would be a receptionist telephone. This telephone is also
usually the control telephone for system scheduling. You can create up to five direct dial
telephones, however, they all respond to the same direct dial access code.
Auxiliary devices
A music source or an auxiliary ringer can be connected to the system hardware. In programming,
you need to define how these features will be accessed and used.
•
Background music:
If there is an external music source connected to your system or if you
have the IP music feature set up to use internet-based music distributors or download music
clips onto your system, you can listen to music through the speaker on the telephone
(
FEATURE 86
), or you can allow the music to be heard by callers who have been put on hold.
•
Auxiliary ringer:
This optional device can be connected through a RJXX connection to your
system. The auxiliary ringer is best suited to factory type locations that require loud ringing
bells or horns.
•
WLAN IP telephones:
This handset communicates with the BCM through an IP connection
over the LAN or the WAN. An SVP server acts as the call processor between the handsets and
the Business Communications Manager IP processor. These handsets emulate the functionality
of the 2004 IP telephone.
Programming
:
•
“Programming access codes” on page 321
•
“Creating Direct Dial sets” on page 324
•
“Configuring the Capabilities features” on page 418
•
“Defining ringing service schedules” on page 497
(extra dial telephone)
Programming
:
•
“Programming Feature settings” on page 465
(Background music and On hold)
•
“Configuring the music source” on page 605
(IP music)
Programming
:
•
“Assigning Trunk/line data” on page 248
to turn the feature on/off for a line
•
“Configuring the Capabilities features” on page 418
to turn the feature on for
specific telephones
•
“Assigning ringing groups to lines” on page 498
, for the ring group settings
Programming
: IP telephony key codes
DN record.
System setup and handset registration is contained in separate documentation.
Summary of Contents for BCM 3.7
Page 4: ...4 Software licensing N0008589 3 3...
Page 32: ...32 Contents N0008589 3 3 W 937 Index 939...
Page 46: ...46 Tables N0008589 3 3...
Page 64: ...64 How to get help N0008589 3 3...
Page 90: ...90 Manually activating Telnet N0008589 3 3...
Page 116: ...116 Delayed system restart N0008589 3 3...
Page 194: ...194 Configuring a data module N0008589 3 3...
Page 276: ...276 Setting line telco features N0008589 3 3...
Page 310: ...310 Using COS passwords N0008589 3 3...
Page 364: ...364 Enhanced 911 E911 configuration N0008589 3 3...
Page 380: ...380 Renumbering DNs N0008589 3 3...
Page 398: ...398 Saving wizard pages on your computer N0008589 3 3...
Page 458: ...458 Voice Mail settings N0008589 3 3...
Page 488: ...488 Setting system telco features N0008589 3 3...
Page 508: ...508 Other programming that affects public networking N0008589 3 3...
Page 522: ...522 PRI networking using Call by Call services N0008589 3 3...
Page 592: ...592 Monitoring Hunt groups N0008589 3 3...
Page 636: ...636 Configuring Double Density N0008589 3 3...
Page 640: ...640 Using the Network Update Wizard N0008589 3 3...
Page 666: ...666 Importing and Exporting DHCP data N0008589 3 3...
Page 722: ...722 Restarting the router N0008589 3 3...
Page 726: ...726 Important Web Cache considerations N0008589 3 3...
Page 748: ...748 Configuring an Interface with NAT N0008589 3 3...
Page 794: ...794 IPSec N0008589 3 3...
Page 818: ...818 Configuring the Policy Agent characteristics N0008589 3 3...
Page 832: ...832 Firewall rules for Business Communications Manager with Dialup interfaces N0008589 3 3...
Page 876: ...876 ISDN Programming N0008589 3 3...
Page 1004: ...1004 Index N0008589 3 3...