2.1
Manager Programming
General Programming
31
Conditions
•
Each speed dial number has a maximum of 24 digits. The valid characters are 0 through 9,
the and # keys, and the FLASH, PAUSE, SECRET and – (hyphen) buttons.
– To store a flash signal, press FLASH.
Note:
The stored flash will only be effective during a call. (Refer to External Feature Access
in the Features Guide.)
– To store a hyphen, press the "–" button.
– To store a pause, press PAUSE. (Refer to Pause Insertion, Automatic in the
Features Guide.)
– To store a feature number to convert pulse signals to DTMF (Dual Tone Multi-Frequency)
signals, press the and # keys.
(Refer to Pulse to Tone Conversion in the Features Guide.)
– To prevent displaying of all or part of the number, press SECRET before and after the
secret number. (Secret Dialling)
•
If you are storing an external number, include the line access number (default: 9/0, 81
through 88) before the number. When dialling, a pause is automatically inserted after the
line access number.
•
If you are storing an account code, enter the account code before the line access number.
(Refer to Account Code Entry in the Features Guide.)
•
If you are storing a number for Incoming Outside Call Information Display with name,
enter "–" (hyphen) after the line access number. The system starts to compare the calling
party's number or called party's number with the System Speed Dialling number stored after
"–".
Example: 9 – 12345678
(Refer to Incoming Outside Call Information Display in the Features Guide.)
•
A number consisting of 25 digits or more can be stored by storing it in two speed dial
numbers. The line access number should be stored in the first speed dial number.
•
To access another speed dial number in step 6, press SELECT and start with step 3.
•
To display parts of the number which have scrolled off the display, press
or
.
•
Programme [002]
System Speed Dialling Name Set is used to name the speed dial
numbers.
Features Guide References
Call Directory
System Speed Dialling
Summary of Contents for KX-TD1232
Page 9: ...Programming Instructions 9 Section 1 Programming Instructions ...
Page 26: ...1 6 Programming Example 26 Programming Instructions ...
Page 27: ...General Programming 27 Section 2 General Programming ...
Page 69: ...2 2 System Programming General Programming 69 Features Guide References None ...
Page 94: ...2 2 System Programming 94 GeneralProgramming Call Log Incoming ...
Page 113: ...2 2 System Programming General Programming 113 Direct Inward Dialling DID ...
Page 168: ...2 4 TRS ARS Programming 168 GeneralProgramming Features Guide References TIE Line Service ...
Page 182: ...2 5 Outside Line Programming 182 GeneralProgramming Features Guide References Caller ID ...
Page 200: ...2 5 Outside Line Programming 200 GeneralProgramming E1 Line Service TIE Line Service ...
Page 206: ...2 5 Outside Line Programming 206 GeneralProgramming E1 Line Service TIE Line Service ...
Page 240: ...2 6 COS Programming 240 GeneralProgramming Features Guide References Station Programming ...
Page 258: ...2 7 Extension Programming 258 GeneralProgramming Features Guide References Call Forwarding ...
Page 283: ...ISDN Programming 283 Section 3 ISDN Programming ...
Page 292: ...3 2 System Programming 292 ISDN Programming Features Guide References None ...
Page 341: ...E1 Programming 341 Section 4 E1 Programming ...
Page 344: ...4 1 System Programming 344 E1 Programming Features Guide References None ...
Page 358: ...4 4 E1 Line Programming 358 E1 Programming Features Guide References E1 Line Service ...
Page 402: ...4 4 E1 Line Programming 402 E1 Programming ...
Page 403: ...Optional Programming 403 Section 5 Optional Programming ...
Page 420: ...5 1 Optional Programming 420 Optional Programming ...
Page 421: ...Default Values 421 Section 6 Default Values ...
Page 437: ...Index 437 Section 6 Index ...