QX1000 Manual II: Administrator's Guide
Administrator’s Menus
QX1000; (SW Version 5.3.x)
104
The QX1000 has no own FXO lines, only shared FXO lines are displayed in this page, if available. The shared FXO lines can be edited from FXO
setting page. Any changes applied in that page will be automatically reflected on the FXO gateway(s) that share its FXO lines.
The
FXO Settings
allows you to limit incoming or outgoing calls for the selected FXO line if required. Depending on configuration of the FXO
gateways, multiple shared FXO ports from one or more FXO gateways may be available on the QX1000, thus giving you the option to use them
simultaneously.
The administrator may assign a default recipient for each FXO line where calls from the Central Office (PSTN) will be routed. The assigned recipients
become the QX1000 “default users”. If the QX1000 Auto Attendant has been selected as a “default user”, a caller from the PSTN needs to go
through the attendant menu to reach the desired extension.
If the FXO service is disabled, the
Allowed Call Type
,
Route Incoming Call to
and
PSTN number
columns are set to “N/A”.
Clicking on the FXO line number will open the
FXO Settings -
FXO#
page where the FXO line settings may be modified. The
FXO Settings - FXO#
page consists of the following
components:
The
Enable FXO
checkbox selection activates FXO support
for the selected FXO line.
The
Allowed Call Type
is used to choose the allowed call
directions for the corresponding FXO line. The administrator
may choose between:
•
Enabling incoming calls
(prohibiting outgoing calls) for
the selected FXO line.
•
Enabling outgoing calls
(prohibiting incoming calls) for
the selected FXO line.
•
Enabling both incoming and outgoing calls for the
selected FXO line.
Fig. II-177: FXO Settings page
The
Route incoming FXO Call to
manipulation radio buttons
group allows you to define the destination where incoming
calls addressed to the corresponding FXO line will be
forwarded to.
•
Extension
– this selection allows you to choose the local
PBX user or auto attendant extension to forward calls. If
an inactive extension is chosen from this list, the voice
mail system will answer the call addressed to the
corresponding FXO line. If the Auto Attendant extension
is chosen, it will become the “default user” for the
corresponding FXO line on the QX1000.
Fig. II-178: FXO Line Settings page
•
Routing
– this selection allows you to forward the incoming calls to the destination defined through
. This selection requires you to
enter a routing pattern to the corresponding field. Based on the registered PSTN users, the caller will be able to reach the destination according
to configurations in Call Routing Table.
By choosing a destination, the QX1000 administrator virtually assigns a default number that will start ringing when a call is initiated to the QX1000’s
PSTN number.
The
PSTN Number
text field allows you to enter the PSTN number that the current FXO line is attached to. The field value is optional and used as
an identification parameter for FXO lines. The field value can be left empty.
Alternative AC Termination Mode
appears if the local country (Germany, Israel, France, etc.) selected for QX1000 has two COs that use different
types of AC termination. Contact your CO to learn about your AC termination mode. Selecting the checkbox may help if the voice quality over FXO is
poor or an echo is noticed.
To modify the FXO Settings
1.
Select the FXO line number from the
FXO Settings
table. The
FXO Settings -FXO#
will appear where the line settings may be modified.
2.
Enable the FXO line to receive calls from the PSTN. To reject calls from/to the PSTN, deselect the
Enable FXO
checkbox.
3.
If FXO has been enabled, select the
Call Type
from the
Allowed Call Type
drop down list and the extension from the
Route FXO Call to
drop down list to route the FXO calls correspondingly.
4.
Insert a
PSTN number
in the same named text field to identify the FXO line.
5.
Enable
Alternative AC Termination Mode
if this is a requirement of your CO.
6.
Press
Save
to submit the FXO line settings.
ISDN Settings
The
Integrated Services Digital Network
(ISDN)
is distinguished by digital telephony and data-transport services offered by regional telephone
carriers. ISDN involves the digitization of the telephone network, which permits voice, data, text, graphics, music, video, and other source material to
be transmitted over existing telephone wires. The ISDN Basic Rate Interface (BRI) service offers two B channels (voice transfer) and one D channel
(signaling data transfer). The BRI B-channel service operates at 64 kbit/s and is meant to carry user data. The BRI D-channel service operates at 16
kbit/s and is meant to carry control and signaling information, although it can support user data transmission under certain circumstances.
