NEC UX5000, Руководство пользователя

Страница: 100 / 180

Off Hook Signaling
Page - 94
Off Hook Signaling
Trying to get in touch with a co-worker who is busy on a handset call? Use Off Hook Signaling to let your
co-worker know you're trying to get through. The off hook signal you send to your co-worker is ringing over
their idle (second) line appearance or through their speaker, depending on UX5000 programming.
Your communications server provides four Off Hook Signaling options (see the chart below). Ask your
Communications Manager which options you have.
• Automatic Signaling - Calling a busy extension automatically initiates Off Hook Signaling. You'll
find this option helpful if you are someone that must quickly process calls (such as a receptionist
or operator).
• Manual Signaling - After reaching a busy extension, manual signaling gives you the choice of
using Off Hook Signaling or activating another feature. If you don't have Automatic Signaling, you
have Manual Signaling.
• Selectable Off Hook Signaling Mode - If your extension has Handsfree, you can have Off Hook
Signaling ring your terminal's second channel or voice announce - at your discretion. There are
four types of Off Hook Signaling rings you can receive (ask your Communications Manager):
- Muted off hook ringing
- Normal off hook ringing
- Two beeps over the speaker
- One beep in the handset
• Called Extension Block - Your extension may block Off Hook Signaling Extension from other
extensions. Use this option if you don't like to be interrupted while on a call.
Your co-worker receives Off Hook Signaling ring. They must first place their initial call on Hold before they
can respond to you. They cannot just speak toward their terminal.