Use # as
send key
The default setting is Yes. When set to Yes,
“#” can be used as a key to finish dialing
and not wait for the Auto Dial Time to
finish.
Use * for IP
Dialing
The default setting is Yes. When set to Yes,
the (*) will be recognized as (.) so that you
can call an IP address instead of a number.
Example:
Example n.1:
Drop prefix: No, Replace rule 1: 002, 8613+8662
Explanation:
If the first four digits of the number dialed by the user are 8613 or
8662, the device will automatically append the number 002 in
front of the dialed number, therefore the number that will be
dialed out is [002+8613+xxx] or [002+8662+xxx] depending on
which of the two numbers were dialed
Example n.2:
Drop prefix: Yes, Replace rule 2: 006,
002+003+004+005+007+009
Explanation:
If the first three digits of the number dialed by the user ae 002,
003, 004, 005, 007 or 009, the device will drop all these numbers
and replace it with 006, therefore the number that will be dialed
out is [006+xxx]
Example n.3:
Drop prefix: No, Replace rule 3: 009, 12
Explanation:
If the first two numbers dialed by the user is 12, the device will
automatically append the number 009 in front of the dialed
number, therefore the number that will be dialed out is
[009+12+xxx]
Example n.4:
Dial Now: *xx+#xx+11x+xxxxxxxx
Explanation: If the first numbers dialed by the user match one of
the rules ( *xx or #xx or 11x or xxxxxxxx), the numbers will be
dialed automatically, the system will not wait for any new
numbers to be pressed before dialing out the number.
6 Service Features
Important Note: Your service provider may not support all service
features to some or all callers.
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