In the above example, 5 is the number of relay closures to wait before
dialing the pick up code
Þ
67. The number of relay closures may be any
value from 1 to 9.
The value 511
#
disables the Overflow pick up feature.
Length of entry = variable. Maximum total 5 digits
A call routed normally by the PBX to the ATT 2000 has a higher priority
over the Overflow Pickup call. And hence, if a normal call comes in while
the unit is waiting for the requisite number of Overflow relay closures, it
abandons the Overflow call and answers the normal call.
On the Two port Auto Attendant, the Overflow inputs are common to both
the ports. However, to avoid both ports picking up the Overflow call at the
same time, Port 2 is programmed to wait for one relay closure more than
Port 1. For example, if 5 is the `no. of closures' programmed under program
#210, Port 1 picks up the call after 5 closures. If Port 1 is busy answering a
call, Port 2 picks up the call after a total of 6 relay closures.
Program # 611:
To listen to the currently programmed value for the Overflow Relay pickup
code -
You will hear:
“Six One One (0.6 sec silence) Five Star Six Seven“
Programming of Signaling Strings:
Some PBX systems require a string to be dialed instead of just a Hook
Flash when transferring a call or retrieving a call. Some PBX systems signal
the status of a call which was transferred to an extension by sending a
string called “In-band signaling strings”. In such cases, it is necessary to have
a special method for entering non-digit values. All the following programs
(from 512 to 517) use the mode of entry described below
ÞÞ
=
Þ
Þ
0 = Hook flash (Duration as per Program # 501)
Þ
1 = Pause (Timing as per Program #502)
Þ
2 = #
Þ
3 = Extension
Þ
4 = Ignore value
Þ
5 = Digit “A”
Þ
6 = Digit “B”
45
Summary of Contents for ATT 2000
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