Nortel BCM 3.7, Manual

Page: 345 / 1004

Configuring destination codes with wild cards 345
Programming Operations Guide
Figure 103 Routing Service programming example
The following figure shows an example of a Destination codes programming record filled out
Figure 104 Destination codes for call routing
An office can have leased lines or private network trunks that provide cheaper to long distance
calls by routing through the dedicated lines to remote systems, then using the local PSTN from that
system to make the call. The routing should take place automatically when the number of the
outgoing call begins with 1.
Setting up a route through a dedicated trunk
If your long distance is supplied by an alternate service or if you want to use different trunks at
different times of the day, you can configure a route to use a specific trunk.
1 Create a route that uses the line pool containing the discounted lines for long distance calling.
(
“Defining routes” on page 333 ).
2 Create a destination code record and enter a valid destination code (maximum of 12 digits).
(
“Configuring destination codes with wild cards” on page 342 )
You must use a valid destination code, such as 91 (9, indicating PSTN; 1, indicating a long
distance). See
“Using destination codes” on page 338 . View existing destination codes before
entering a new code. The destination code can use a different route depending on the Schedule.
3
Under the Normal schedule for the destination code, enter the route you specified in step 1.
Routing Service (
Services: Routing Service
)
Route #
(000-999) Dial out (if required)
(max. 24 digits or characters)
Use Pool
001 none A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O
002 none A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O
Destination codes (Services; Routing service; Destination codes)
Service
Schedule
(max. 7 char)
Normal Rte Route schedule
DestCode
(max. 7 digits) Use route
(000-999 Absorb
Length 1st route
(000-999 Absorb
Length 2nd route
(000-999 Absorb
Length 3rd route
(000-999 Absorb
Length
9 003 All
1 002 0