Panasonic DBS-2.3-400, Programming Manual

Page: 343 / 578

Section 400-Programming Chapter 4. Ringing and Hunt Groups (FF4)
DBS-2.3/9.2-400 DBS Manual - Revised April 2000 Page 4-11
Hunt Group Type
Software Version: CPC-AII (all versions); CPC-B Version 2.0 or higher
Address: FF4 3# (HuntGrp)# 2# (0-2)#
Description
Use this address to assign one of the following hunting types to a hunt group:
Terminal Hunt Group Operation
This type is most often used with Voice Mail. With Terminal Hunting, the
hunt begins with the pilot number, and moves sequentially through the
extensions in the hunt group. If all extensions are busy, the call camps onto
the hunt group and waits for an extension to become idle.
Distributed Hunt Group Operation
With Distributed Hunting, the hunt begins at the extension after the last one to
pick up a call, and continues in a circular manner for successive calls.
Longest Idle Hunt Group Operation
With Longest Idle Hunting, the hunt begins at the extension in the group that
has been idle for the longest period of time, and progresses through the other
extensions in the same manner.
Programming
Related Programming
Hunt Group Members: FF4 3# (HuntGrp)# (Position)# (ExtNo.)#
Notes
Hunt Group Membership Restriction. An extension can be a member of
only one hunt group. Hunt group extensions cannot also belong to call
coverage groups.
Absence Message, Call Forwarding, and DND Interaction. If a call enters
a hunt group in which all extensions are busy, the hunt feature will wait for
the first available extension. If an extension within the hunt group (except for
the first extension) is set for Call Forwarding, Absence Message or DND, the
hunt feature will skip that extension and proceed to the next position in the
hunt group. If the first extension is set for Call Forwarding, Absence
Message or DND, the hunting feature will not work.
FF4 3# (1-8)# 2# (0-2)#
Hunt Group No. 0=Terminal Hunting
1=Distributed Hunting
2=Longest Idle Hunting