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x -- Matches any single digit that is dialed.
[ ] -- Specifies a range of numbers to be matched. It may be a range, a list of ranges separated
by commas, or a list of digits.
Destination
Set Destination address. This is for IP direct.
Port
Set the Signal port, and the default is 5060 for SIP.
Alias
Set the Alias. This is the text to be added, replaced or deleted. It is an optional
item.
Note: There are four types of aliases.
all: xxx – xxx will replace the phone number.
add: xxx – xxx will be dialed before any phone number.
del –The characters will be deleted from the phone number.
rep: xxx – xxx will be substituted for the specified characters.
Suffix
Characters to be added at the end of the phone number. It is an optional item.
Delete Length
Set the number of characters to be deleted. For example, if this is set to 3, the
phone will delete the first 3 digits of the phone number. It is an optional item.
Examples of different alias application
This feature allows the user to create rules to make dialing easier. There are several different options for
dial rules. The examples below will show how it works.
Example 1: Global Substitution
It seems like a shortcut to dial out. When user dial “32”, the dialed number will be replaced of “833333”.
But if user dials “322”, the device will still send “322” rather than “8333332”. The replacement rules should be
matched globally.
Figure 66 - Global Substitution Configuration
Example 2: Local Substitution
To dial a long distance call to Beijing requires dialing area code 010 before the local phone number. Using
this feature 1 can be substituted for 010. For example, to call 62213123 would only require dialing 162213123
instead of 01062213123.