Comdial Dxp Non-LCD Telephone Reference Manual

							7.20 Using The IMIST Module
Impact SCS8212S and 8212N telephones equipped with the optional
IMIST module can support an IST device (modem, FAX machine,
industry-standard telephone, etc.) in addition to the telephone.
Depending on system programming, you can use the IST device to make
outgoing calls and receive incoming calls.
The functionality of the IMIST module depends on the type of system
you are using and the type of digital station board and memory board
your system has. (See your installer for complete details.)
•The IMIST module will function on a DXP system with the
appropriate digital station board, but the IMIST module will not
have its own extension number and will not function
simultaneously with the speakerphone.
•On a DXPPlussystem, the IMIST module will function
simultaneously with the speakerphone and have its own extension
number if your system has the appropriate digital station board and
memory board. If your system does not have the optional enhanced
memory board, the IMIST module will function like the one on the
DXP system described above.
•On an FX Series system, the speakerphone and IMIST module can
function simultaneously and the IMIST module has its own
extension number.
NOTE: The IMIST module does not provide voltage to light a message
waiting light. Message waiting lights on devices plugged into
the IMIST module will not function
If you have any other questions about IST devices, refer to GCA70–237,
Industry-Standard Telephone Station User’s Guide.
NOTE: The IMIST module has a separate power supply. The wall
transformer is a UL and CSA approved Class 2 device
operating from 120 Vac, 60 Hz, 16 watts and provides an output
of 24 Vac at 450 mA. For replacement, order Comdial P/N
DIU-PTR.
scs04
Power
IST Device
IMIST Module
GCA70–249 Using The Other Telephone Features
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							Sending And Receiving
Non-Verbal Messages
8.1 Lighting The Message-Waiting Light
If the system installer designates your speakerphone as acentral message
deskor programs it to have message-wait originate ability, you can turn
on the message-waiting light of any other telephone. This light lets that
telephone user know that you have a message for him or her. In addition
to the message waiting light, leaving a message indication at a station
also causes the dial tone at that station to sound in a broken manner when
the station user takes his or her telephone off-hook.
The message waiting light is located in different places on the various
model telephones. On the 8124S and 8112S telephones, the message
waiting light is located above theHOLDbutton. On the 8112N
telephone, the message waiting light is located above the dial pad. The
8212S and 8212N telephones have a dedicated message waiting key and
light, labeledMESSAGE. For more information on button locations, see
pages 1–6 and 1–7.
If your telephone receives a message and has a DSS button that is
programmed to call the station that left the message, the light next to that
station’s DSS button on your telephone will flash.
8
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							·To turn on the message-waiting light (and a broken dial tone) at
an idle telephone,
1. PressINTERCOM.
2. DialS3.
3. Dial extension number of station to be alerted. The
message-waiting light of called station will flash.
·To turn off the message waiting light at a busy or idle station,
1. PressINTERCOM.
2.
Dial
#3.
3. Dial extension number of station that was alerted. The
message-waiting light of called station will turn off.
·To turn off the message-waiting light during message-delivering
conversation,
1. PressINTERCOMonce if off-hook, twice if on-hook.
·To receive a message at an alerted station,
1. Observe flashing message-waiting light or hear the broken dial
tone.
2. PressINTERCOM,thenpressHOLD. The station that left
message is called automatically.
NOTE: Only the person who sent the message and the person
receiving the message can turn the indicator off.
Sending And Receiving Non-Verbal Messages GCA70–249
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							8.2 Sending Messages To LCD Speakerphones
You can set system-supplied messages at your station to be received and
displayed by a calling LCD speakerphone. These messages give the
caller information on your telephone status. Get a list of the available
messages from the attendant and write them on the blank chart on the
next page.
·To turn on a message from your telephone,
1. PressINTERCOM,thendialS02.
2. Press#to clear current message if one is stored.
3. Dial the desired code number from your message list (01–30)on
the next page. If you use the default messagesBack atandCall,
addtothemasfollows:
ForBack atmessage, dial the code for time numbers and colon
from dialing codes table (for example, dial#120001290405for
a space and the time 01:45).
ForCallmessage, dial code for telephone number of where you’ll
be (for example, dial#120907081502020000for a space and
the number 978–2200,
4. Press#, then pressSPEAKERto end message.
5.INTERCOMlight flashes.
·To turn off the message and your intercom light,
1.
PressINTERCOM,thendial
#02.
GCA70–249 Sending And Receiving Non-Verbal Messages
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							LCD MESSAGE LIST
(Write the attendant supplied messages here.)
Dial Code Message
01 Back at (default message 1)
02 Call (default message 2)
03 Ask them to hold (default message 3)
04 Take a message (default message 4)
05 I will call back (default message 5)
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
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							8.3 Sending Response Messages
By programming one or moreRESPONSE MESSAGEbuttons on your
speakerphone, you can respond with a variety of messages to many
calling situations. For example, if you call another station and receive a
busy signal or no answer, you can send one of 30 system-supplied
messages, or you can send the same message each time the situation
arises. Further, you may at times receive intercom or SOHVA calls that
you decide not to answer, and you can send a message to the display of
the calling LCD speakerphone for the caller to read.
This section tells you how to use theRESPONSE MESSAGEbutton(s)
to send messages to other LCD speakerphones.
·To send an LCD message when you call and receive busy signal
or no answer,
1. While still on the call, press the appropriate fixedRESPONSE
MESSAGEbutton to send a preselected message (Call [your
name], for example) to the other telephone.
·To send an LCD message to a caller who has initiated a SOHVA
or intercom call from another LCD telephone,
1. Hear the SOHVA tone or voice announcement in your handset or
headset.
2. Press the appropriate fixedRESPONSE MESSAGEbutton to
send a preselected message (I Will Call Back, for example) to the
calling telephone.
GCA70–249 Sending And Receiving Non-Verbal Messages
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							Programming
Your Telephone
9.1 Programming For Speed Dialing
Speed dialing is a feature that lets you:
•store and dial lengthy numbers using one or two buttons,
•store and dial intercom numbers of frequently called telephones.
•store frequently used feature codes.
You can store numbers for speed dialing at the following locations:
•at any programmable button that isnot now assigned as a line
button or other featureby the system administrator or installer,
•at the keypad numbers 0–9,
•on a secondary level at either storage location.
Before you begin programming, write down the intercom or outside line
you will use and the number digits you are storing. Then, as you program
the speed dial numbers, write the first and second level numbers on your
telephone’s ID strips. You can also fill out the charts on the next page, if
you wish, for a personal record of your stored numbers.
NOTE 1: You cannot reprogram the HOLD and INTERCOM button
locations from your telephone; however, your installer, through
VDT programming, can reassign these buttons to other
locations on your telephone or to a console unit. Further, you
cannot store a feature code on a second level at any storage
location.
NOTE 2: The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) requires
that when programming emergency numbers and(or) making
test calls to emergency numbers:
1. Remain on the line and briefly explain to the dispatcher the
reason for the call;
2. Perform such activities in the off-peak hours, such as early
morning or late evening.
9
GCA70–249 Programming Your Telephone
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							Speed Dial Numbers
(Programmable Buttons)
113
214
315
416
517
618
719
820
921
10 22
11 23
12 24
Personal Speed Dial Numbers
(Keypad Buttons)
16
27
38
49
510
Programming Your Telephone GCA70–249
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