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Programming Telephone Numbers
Programming the example
configuration: analogue line 2
On the right-hand RJ11 socket
(analogue line 2) you want to
operate another analogue tele-
phone (e.g. cordless DECT tele-
phone) with the number
“4711.” This telephone number
has been assigned the code
digit “1.”
Edit the setting as follows:
b
2
Line code digit
1 2
Programming code digit
1
Telephone number code
digit
t
Telephone number
(“4711”)
#
q
d
Then switch the programming
mode off again (see page 18).
A maximum of six telephone
numbers can be programmed,
three for each line.
Other numbers can be used for
ISDN terminals (in the example,
a PC with an ISDN card) which
are connected directly to the
NTBA or the S0 bus. Program-
ming here is then carried out on
the terminals themselves.
Note
In order for your network oper-
ator to provide billing for spe-
cific telephone numbers, the
telephone number used to
make a call is important. The
telephone number pro-
grammed under the code digit
“1” is always used for this pur-
pose. If no telephone number is
programmed under this digit,
the call will be billed under the
main number for your access.
Programming Telephone Numbers
Example Configuration
PC with ISDN card;
Number (MSN), e.g. “4713”
Analogue DECT telephone;
Number (MSN), e.g. “4711”
Analogue telephone;
Number (MSN), e.g. “4712”
Programming the example
configuration: analogue line 1
You want to operate an ana-
logue telephone with the tele-
phone number “4712” on the
left-hand RJ11 socket (analogue
line 1).
This telephone number has
been assigned the code digit
“1.”
Plug a DTMF-compatible tele-
phone into any socket and
switch the programming mode on
(see page 17).
Then edit the setting as follows:
b
1
Line code digit
1 2
Programming code digit
1
Telephone number code
digit
t
Telephone number (“4712”)
#
q
d