Inter-Tel Imx/Gmx 416/832 Installation Manual

							INTER-TELPRACTICES 
IMX/GMX 416/832 INSTALLATION % MAINTENANCE PROGRAMMING 
Issue 1, November 1994 
Actions setup Exit 
Primary Attendant Station: 
011 Termination Digits: p&z-l 
astern Flags 
Description 
Allow cross-tenant voice mail/computer traffic 
Audible message indication for SL sets 
Auto attendant - dial during recording 
- enable ringback tone 
E. MISCELLANE 
OUS SYSTEM-WIDE 
INFORMATION (MISC) 
10.57 
Select h4iscellaneous System-Wide Informa- 
tion from the System-Wide Features menu or enter the 
MISC command to display the window shown above. (If 
desired, use the program planning sheet in Figure 5-12 
on page 5-213.) 
10.58 PRIMARY A’ITENDANT STATION: Select 
the Primary Attendant Station text box and enter the cir- 
cuit or extension number of the primary attendant for the 
system. 
I 
10.59 CALL 
TERMINATION DIGITS: (This can 
be programmed only if Extended DTMF Feedback Dig- 
its are enabled) Enter the desired call termination dig- 
its. This is the code used by a voice computer to indicate 
that the caller has hung up. You can use any combination 
of up to eight # and * digits. Default is ##***a**. 
Enabled 
10.60 SYSTEM FLAGS: To program a feature sys- 
tem-wide, scroll to the desired feature and select it. The 
status will change each time the SPACE BAR is pressed. 
The system flags include the following: 
0 Account Code Class-Of-Service: If this option is 
enabled, account codes can be programmed to be 
associated with station class of service (SCOS). This 
permits a user to place an outgoing call crt uny station 
using the SCOS that is programmed for the user’s 
own station. When the user enters an account code, the system checks the SCOS programming for the 
station that is associated with that account code. 
When the call is completed, the station’s normal 
SCOS goes back into effect. In the default state, this 
is disabled. 
0 Allow Cross-Tenant Traffic: Determine whether 
stations that are in different tenant groups will be al- 
lowed to place intercom calls, forward intercom 
calls, or transfer intercom or outside calls to one an- 
other. If disallowed, intercom calls placed to a hunt 
group are routed only to the hunt group stations that 
are in the same tenant group as the caller. Outside 
calls that are transferred to the hunt group are routed 
to all stations in the group. Recalls are not blocked, 
even if the attendant is not in the hunt group’s tenant 
group. In the default state, this is set to yes(allowed). 
l Allow Cross-Tenant Voice Mail/Computer ‘kaf- 
fit: Determine whether voice mail units and voice 
mail computers will be allowed to place intercom 
calls, forward intercom calls, or transfer intercom or 
outside calls to stations that are in different tenant 
groups. Ifdisallowed, intercom calls placed to a hunt 
group are routed only to the hunt group stations that 
are in the same tenant group as the voice mail/corn- 
puter. Outside calls that are transferred to the hunt 
group are routed to all stations in the group. Recalls 
are not blocked, even if the attendant is not in the 
hunt group’s tenant group. In the default state, this is 
set to yes (allowed). 
Page 5-67  
						

							PROGRAMMING 
Issue 1, November 1994 INTER-TELPRACTICES 
IMX/GMX 416/832 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE 
l Audible Message Indication for SL Sets: If 
enabled, single-line sets will receive message wait- 
ing indications (six tones before dial tone) when a 
message is waiting. In the default state, this is M- 
abltxi. 
0 Auto Attendant -Dial During Recording: To al- 
low callers to dial extension numbers while the auto- 
mated attendant message is playing, enable this op 
tion by setting it to “yes.” In the default state, this is 
set to yes. 
l Auto Attendant - Enabled Ringback Tone: If 
ringback tones are enabled, callers will hear ringing 
instead of music on hold when being transferred to a 
station through the automated attendant (or an E&M 
circuit or DISA). In the default state, this is set to&- 
abled. 
l Barge: This system option can be enabled so that 
stations may be given Barge permission and/or 
receive or block barges. In the default state, Barge is 
disabled. 
l Barge Confirmation Tone: If enabled, users will 
hear a tone when another user enters a call through 
the Barge or Privacy Release feature. In the default 
state, this is enabled. 
l Broadcast Alarms To All Attendants: Determine 
whether system alarms display on all attendant sta- 
tions (set to “yes”). If not, they will display only at 
the primary attendant’s station (set to “no”). In the 
default state, this is set to yes. 
0 Broadcast Station Off-Hook Alarms: Determine 
whether station off-hook alarms display on &y 
attendant stations. If not, they will only be sent to the 
designated serial port. In the default state, this is se.t 
to no. 
0 Drop Incomplete Outgoing Calls: Occasionally, a 
station user will seize a trunk at the exact time a call 
is coming in on that trunk and the user will be con- 
nected to the incoming call instead of dial tone. 
(This is called “glare.“) If the Drop Incomplete Out- 
going Calls option is enabled (set to yes), the result- 
ing call on that trunk will be dropped, just as it would 
be if the station user did not dial a valid telephone 
number. If the option is disabled (set to no), the call 
will remain connected regardless of the number of 
digits dialed, if any. In the default state, this is set 
to 
Yes- 
0 DSS Feature Key Lamp Status: If 
the system does 
not have any DSS keys programmed as feature keys, 
this flag can be set to “disabled” to prevent the sys- tern from processing the information that would be 
required to support the keys and speed up system 
performance. In the default state, this flag is set to 
eMbled 
0 Extended DTMF FeedbackDigits: If M’MF feed- 
back tones are enabled in station programming (see 
page 5-31), the “extended” set of feedback tones can 
also be enabled. These extended tones include codes 
for indicating when a station is forwarded to another 
station and when the calling party hangs up. In the 
default state, extended feedback digits are set to rw 
(disabled). 
0 External Paging Music Channel: This option 
selects the music-on-hold channel (one or two) that 
will be used by external paging speakers for back- 
ground music. In the default state, this is set to chun- 
nel one. 
0 Handsfree Announce System Forward ‘D-aasfer: 
When a station user transfers a call to the principal 
station of a forwarding path, this option determines 
what the caller will hear. If enabled (yes), the caller 
will place a handsfree call to the principal station 
and can announce the transfer. If the option is dis- 
abled, the transferring station user will hear ringing 
and can announce the call only if it is answered by 
the principal station or one of the forwarding points. 
This defaults to no. 
0 Hot Dial Pad Keys: If this option is enabled, keyset 
users can dial trunk access codes and feature codes 
without lifting the handset or pressing the SPKR or 
SPCL key. This programmable feature is called “hot 
dial pad” to indicate that the dial pad keys are always 
activated. In the default state, this is set to yes (en- 
abled). 
0 Hunt Group ‘Ihnsferred Call Qpe: When the da- 
tabase is in the default state, all unanswered direcf 
ring-in outside calls to the hunt group go first to the 
announcement station and then to the overflow sta- 
tion. Unanswered calls that were transferred to the 
hunt group, by default, go only to the overflow sta- 
tion. However, if this system option is set for “Ann/ 
Overflow,” the system will send Cru unanswered hunt 
group calls first 
to the announcement station and 
then to the overflow station. This defaults to over- 
jlow. 
0 Keyset Identification Display: Determine whether 
the keyset identification display (user name and ex- 
tension number) should appear on display keysets 
always (enabled) or only on keyset power up (dis- 
abled). This defaults to enabled. 
Page 5-68  
						

							INTER-TELPRACTICES 
IMx/GMX 416/832 INSTALLATION % MAINTENANCE PROGRAMMING 
Issue 1, November 1994 
0 
0 
l 
Music-On-Hold for IC Calls: This option deter- 
mines whether a user hears music on hold when 
placed on hold by another station or camps on to a 
resource In the default state, this is enabled. 
OEIYA DSS Immediate ‘Ihnsmit: Determine if 
DSS-equipped keysets will have immediate Off- 
Hook Voice Announce capability enabled. In the de- 
fault state, this is disabled. 
OHVA System-Wide: Determine whether the Off- 
Hook Voice Announce (OHVA) feature will be 
enabled system-wide. In the default state, this is M- 
abled. 
Privacy Release: Dctermiue whether users will be 
allowed to join ongoing CO calls (Privacy Release 
is 
enabled) or if CO calls will be limited to one station 
unless the conference feature is used (Privacy Re- 
lease is disabled). In the default state, Privacy Re- 
lease is disabled. 
Reverse ‘Ihnsfer Immediate Connection: Deter- 
mine whether reverse-transferred calls are con- 
nected to keysets automatically (set to “yes”). Ifnot, 
the user must press the flashing trunk key or the IC 
key to be connected (set to “no”). In the default state, 
this is set to yes. 
Standard Tones for CO ‘hunks, Keysets, and 
Single-Line 
Sets: The busy tones and dial tones can 
be pure system tones (as described in m, 
page 4-54) or they can be changed to more closely 
match the telephone company’s standard tones. In 
the default state, this is set to IU) for trunks (allowing 
416/832 system tones) and yes for keysets and sing- 
le-line sets (allowing standard telephone company 
type tones). 
Station Dumb Digit Mute: Determine whether 
DTMP tones will be heard (not muted) when num- 
bers are speed dialed (using redial, station speed 
dial, system speed dial, etc.), or if they will be 
muted. In the default state, this is set to nc (not 
muted). 
Station Monitoring Tone: If enabled, hunt group 
members will hear a tone whenever the hunt group 
0 
0 
0 
0 
supervisor uses the Station Monitoring feature to lis- 
ten to a call. In the default state, this is enabled. 
Suppress All Displayed Digits After End-Of-Dial- 
ing: When this option is enabled, any digits dialed 
after the valid number has been dialed will not be 
displayed. This prevents digits, such as PlNnumbers 
and other codes, from being displayed when they are 
dialed. If the digits are not displayed, they will also 
not be included if the number is redialed using the 
Redial feature. In the default state, this option is dis- 
abled (This flag is not affected by the SMDR digit 
suppression flag described on page 5-143.) 
System “Skate” Type: Determine whether the sys- 
tem will place a call on hold when the user presses 
another trunk key or the IC key while on a call 
(skate-to-hold) or will drop the call when another 
trunk key or the IC key is pressed (skate-todiscon- 
nect). Skate-to-hold does not affect the procedure 
for reseizing a trunk. In the default state, this is set to 
skate-to-disconnect. 
System Speed-Dial Override SCOS: If this option 
is enabled, the system speeddial numbers can be 
dialed at any station regardless of toll restrictions. If 
disabled, all system speed-dial numbers are subject 
to toll restriction. In the default state, this is dis- 
abled 
Validate Voice Mailbox Numbers: This feature 
affects calls transferred to a voice mail unit. If all 
mailbox numbers match extension numbers, the op- 
tion should be enabled to allow the system to check 
that the mailbox number entered by the transferring 
party is valid. If there are mailbox numbers that do 
not match an extension number, there is no need to 
validate and this option should be disabled. In the 
default state, this is set to no (disabled). 
10.61 EXIT? When finished programming, select the 
Exit command button. A window appears that asks 
“Perform Update to Database?” To update the database 
and exit to the Applications Menu window, select Yes. 
Or, select No to exit without saving any changes. To re- 
turn to the System Flags programming window, select 
the Cancel button. 
Page 5-69  
						

							PROGRAMMING 
Issue 1, November 1994 INTER-TELPRACTICES 
IMX/GMX 416/832 lNS‘WLL.A~ON & MAINTENANCE 
Actions setup Exit 
Page Zones 
0 l Belays 
0 External Ports 
[--iz-) 
[ convert Ports J 
bigned Ports/Relays Available Ports/Relays 
F. PAGE ZONES (PAGE) 
10.62 To prepare for page zone programming, make a 
list of the keysets and/or the external paging network(s) 
that are included in up to 10 paging zones. Keysets and 
the external paging network(s) can be in more than one 
page zone. (Refer to the program plamring sheet in Fig- 
ure 5-13, page 5-214, when making the list.) In the de- 
fault state, all keysets are assigned to page zone 1. 
10.63 To define the page zones, select from the Sys- 
tem-Wide Features menu or enter the PAGE command 
to display the window shown above. Programming is 
described below. 
10.64 PAGE ZONES: Begin programming by high- 
lighting the desired page xone in the Page Zones list box. 
When the highlight bar is on a specific page zone, all 
other progr amming applies to that zone. When the page 
zone is selected, the following window appears. Enter a 
description of the page xone in the text box and select the 
OK command button (or select the Cancel command 
button to leave the description unchanged). 
&scription: 
pi-) (X) 
10.65 RELAYS and EXTERNAL PORTS: To pro- 
gram relays or external ports for the selected page zone, 
select the desired option button. The list boxes at the 
bottom of the window will show the ports/relays that 
have been assigned to the page zone, and the ports/re- 
lays that are available. To move a port/relay from the 
available list to the assigned list, select the desired port/ 
relay in the available box. It will move automatically. To 
move a port/relay out of the assigned list, selecting it 
will move it back to the available list. To erase the As- 
signed list, select the Clear command button. 
NOTE: External ports must be converted in the window 
shown on page 5-72 before they will appear in the 
Available list. External page relays must first be 
equipped in the Relay Programming window (on page 
5-73) before they will appear in the Available list. 
Page 5-70  
						

							INTER-TELPRACTICES 
IMX/GMX 416/832 INSIALLATION & MAINTENANCE PROGRAMMING 
Issue 1, November 1994 
10.66 KEYSETS: 
To assign the keysets that will be in 
the page zone, select the Keysets command button. A 
station list window appears as shown below. 
1002 01.03 -Station Undefined 
1003 01.04 -Station Undefined 
1004 01.05 ‘Station Undefined 
1010 02.03 ‘Station Undefined 
101102.04 -Station Undefined 
1012 02.05 -Station Undefined 
0 INCLUDE or EXCLUDE: To include a station in 
that page zone, locate that station on the Exclude list 
and select it by pressing the SPACE BAR; it will 
automatically move to the Include list. To remove a 
station from the list, select the station in the Include 
list to move it to the Exclude list. 
0 ALL 
or NONE: To include all stations in the page 
zone, select the All command button. To exclude all 
stations, select the None command button. 
0 SORT: To sort the stations and list them numerically 
by extension number or circuit number, or to list 
them alphabetically by name, select the Sort com- 
mand button. The following window appears. 
Choose the desired sorting method by selecting the 
corresponding option button. Then select the OK 
command button. When the list of stations returns, 
the list box will show the stations in the selected 
order. To exit without changing the sorting method, 
select the Cancel command button. 
. Ordering 
0 l By Extension 
0 By Cjrcuit 
0 By Name 
l OK or CANCEL: When the station lists appear as 
desired, select the OK command button. To exit 
from the window without saving changes, select the 
Cancel command button. The Page Zones window 
(see previous page) reappears after either of these 
command buttons is selected. 
Page 5-71  
						

							PROGRAMMING Issue 1, November 1994 INTER-TELPRACTICES 
IMX/GMX 416/832 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE 
Available Devices 
Individual CO Trunk 
Individual CO Trunk 
Individual CO 
TN& 
Individual CO TNII~ 
(-x-j 
10.67 CONVERT PORTS: To convert CO trunk or 
SLI circuits to external paging ports, select the Convert 
Ports command button (shown in window on page 
5-70). The window shown above appears. 
. EXTERNAL PAGE PORTS/AVAILABLE DE- 
VICKS: To convert an available device to an exter- 
nal paging port, locate the desired device on the 
Available Devices list and select it. It will automati- 
cally appear on the External Page Ports list. There 
can be up to nine external page ports. 
0 DELETE: To delete an external paging port and 
convert it back to its original use (trunk or single-line 
circuit), select the desired port in the External Page Ports list box and then select the Delete conunand 
button. It will move back to the available devices list 
for the appropriate type of device. 
l OK: When programming is complete, select the OK 
command button to return to the Page Zones pro- 
gramming window (shown on page 5-70). 
10.68 EXIT: When all page zone programming is fin- 
ished, select the Exit command button. A window ap 
pears that asks “Perform Update to Database?” To up 
date the database and exit to the Applications Menu 
window, select Yes. Or, select No to exit without saving 
any changes. To return to the Page Zones programming 
window, select the Cancel button. 
Page 5-72  
						

							lNTER-TELPRAcTIcES 
IMI4GM.X 416/832 INSTALLATION & -ANCE PROGRAMMING 
Issue 1. November 1994 
Actions setup Exit 
Belays 
03- Unknown Relay 
Tenant Group 
1 Available Relay l)q~~ 
Power-Fail Rela 
G. RELAY PROGRAMMING @CLAY) 
10.69 
Matrix Card and Expansion Card relays can be 
designated for external paging, night switch (which is 
activated when the system or associated tenant group is 
placed in night mode), power-fail, or signal device re- 
lays. Relay 1 is preprogrammed as the power-failure 
signal device and cannot be changed. The programplan- 
ning sheet is in Figure 5-14 on page 5-215. 
10.70 To program relay functions, select Relay Pro- 
gramming from the System-Wide Features menu or en- 
ter the RL,AY command. The window shown above ap 
pears. 
10.71 RELAYS and AVAILABLE RELAY TYPES: 
To program the relay type (for relays 02 through 08), 
move the highlight bar to the desired relay number in the 
Relays list box and select it. The highlight bar will auto- 
matically move to the Relay Types list box. Scroll to and 
select the desired type of relay. The selected relay type 
will automatically appear next to the relay number in the 
Relays list. 
NOTE: Once a relay type has been programmed, it can- 
not be made into an“Unknown Relay Type.” If the relay 
is assigned a function, but no further programming is 
done, it is considered “unused” by the system. 10.72 TENANT 
GROUP: If Night Switch Relay is 
selected, a tenant group must be assigned to the relay. 
The following window appears which permits you to 
make the necessary assignment. Enter the desired tenant 
group number and select the OK command button to 
continue progr amming. If you wish to change the tenant 
group designation for an existing relay, highlight that 
relay in the Relays list box and then select the Tenant 
Croup command button to gain access to this window. 
I , 4 
Tenant Group: 
L-l 
10.73 EXIT: When all relay programming is finished, 
select the Exit command button. Awindow appears that 
asks “Perform Update to Database?” To update the data- 
base and exit to the Applications Menu window, select 
Yes. Or, select No to exit without saving any changes. To 
return to the Relay programming window, select the 
Cancel button. 
Page 5-73  
						

							PROGRAMMING INTER-TELPRACTICES 
Issue 1, November 1994 IMX/GMX 416/832 INST4L,LATION 8z MAINTENANCE 
Forwarding Paths 
005 
006 
007 
008 
009 
H. SYSTEM FORWARDING (SFWD) 
10.74 
When System Forwarding is selected from the 
System Wide Features menu (or the SFWD command is 
entered), the programming window shown above ap 
pears. It is used for assigning forwarding points to the 
system forwarding paths. Stations can then be pro- 
grammed to use the forwarding paths in the window 
shown on page 5-41. A program planning sheet for this 
window is located in Figure 5-15 on page 5-216. 
10.75 FORWARDING PATHS: Up to 200 unique 
forwarding paths can be programmed in a standard sys- 
tem (up to 400 in an expanded system). To program a 
forwarding path, highlight the desired path number in 
the list box and press the SPACE BAR. The following 
window appears. 
path Description: 
Forwarding Point 1: 
I 
Forwarding Point 2: II 
Forwarding Point 3: II 
Forwarding Point 4: 
I 
10.76 Each forwarding path can have a distinctive de- 
scription (of up to 20 characters) and four forwarding 
points. The forwarding points can be stations, voice 
mail ports, or hunt groups. 
l PATH DESCRlPTION: Select this text box to en- 
ter the name of this forwarding path. 
l FORWARDING POINT(S): Up to four forwarding 
pointa can be programmed. To enter a forwarding 
point, select the appropriate text box and enter an ex- 
tension number or hunt group pilot number (or hunt 
group number HXX). Or, press the F2 key while in 
one of these three entry boxes to display a list of sta- 
tions and hunt groups. Select the desired station or 
hunt group by highlighting it and pressing the 
SPACE BAR. 
OK or CANCEL: When finished programming the 
forwarding paths, select the OK command button or 
press RETURN. To exit to the System Forwarding 
window without selecting a station, select the Can- 
cel command button. 
10.77 EXIT: When finished programming station 
information, select the Exit. Awindow appears that asks 
“Perform Update to Database?” To update the database 
and exit, select the Yes button. Or, select the No com- 
mand button to exit without saving any changes. To re- 
turn to the System Forwarding programming window, 
select the Cancel button. 
Page 5-74  
						

							INTER-TELPRACTICES 
IMX/GMX 416/832 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE PROGRAMMING 
Issue 1, November 1994 
&tions atup Exit 
Number of Displayed Speed Dial Numbers: 
l2E-l 
Speed Dial Number Programming Station: 
Eiirl 
Number of Digits in Bin Number: 
0 3 
System Speed Dial Numbers 
Tenant  # Name 
Number 
“...:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.~.....:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:...:.:.:.:...~.~.....:.: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘..cc:.c:’ ?!,.:. 
.““““‘5”“““i”.‘.’ -vc.  :.:.:.~.‘.‘.~.:.::::“““““““‘~‘~‘~:~~~:~:.:..~ . . . . I . ..C.......... .y.> .,.....,..... :.yA:.~.~.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.........,.,... . . . .,. .,. 
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., Y... . 
~:~“““““.“““~‘. A”“.’ “‘:::::::,:,:::.:~::,:,::~:.‘~““”~”’””~ .‘.‘.““~““““““““’ “““‘~‘~V.‘. A i. . . . . . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  . . . . . . . . . 
. . . . . . . .,.,. . . . 
. 
.A.............,.... 
............,, 
“““‘A 
&...........I 2::,:: ; 
; ~~~::::~~:~~.~~:::~~~~~.:.~.:.:.:.:.:.~.:.:.: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘.‘,‘.“‘. ..t ..r . . . . . . . . . .._......,,,,,,.,....,~ . . . . . . . .  . . 
						

							PROGRAMMING 
Issue 1, November 1994 INTER-TELPRACTICES 
IMX/GMX 416/832 INS’IALIATION & MAINTENANCE 
10.80 SYSTEM SPEED-DIAL NUMBERS: 
To 
program a number, select the desired number in the list 
box shown on the previous page. The following window 
appears. 
Name: -1 Tenant: II 
NBmber: 
0 ok I 
0 &Eel 
NAME: lf desired, select the Name text box and 
type the desired name up to 16 characters. 
TENANT If the number 
is to be used exclusively by 
one tenant group, select the Tenant text box and type 
the tenant group’s number. Enter “0” if it is to be 
used by all tenant groups. 
NUMBER: Select the Number text box to enter a 
number of up to 32 digits as described on the pre- 
vious page. 
OK or CANCEL: When the name, tenant number, 
and speed-dial number are correct, select the OK 
command button. To exit without saving the 
changes, select the Cancel button. The System 
Speed Dial window returns. 
10.81 NUMBER OF DISPLAYED SPEED-DIAL 
NUMBERS: To designate how many display speed- 
dial numbers will be used, select the Number of 
Displayed Speed Dial Numbers text box and enter the 
desired number (up to 400). The display numbers will be 
assigned consecutively beginning with number 000. 
10.82 SPEED DIAL NUMBER PROGRAMMING 
STATION: Select the 
Speed Dial Number Program- 
ming Station text box and enter the circuit or extension 
number of the desired programming station. 
10.83 NUMBER OF DIGITS IN BIN NUMBER: 
The access code (bin number) that users will enter when 
using speed dialing can be l-3 digits long. To set the 
length, select the Number of Digits in Bin Number text 
box and enter the desired number. If single digit num- 
bers are selected, 10 system speed-dial codes will be 
available (O-9). Iftwodigit numbers are selected, there 
can be up to 100 system speed-dial codes (00-99). 
Three-digit numbers use all codes (000-399 or 
ooo-499). 
NOTE: All of the speed-dial locations can have as- 
signed numbers (and can be used via the Outside System 
Directory feature), but only those with codes can be 
dialed using the Speed-Dial feature. For example, with 
one-digit speed-dial codes, numbers OOO-009 can be 
speed dialed using O-9, but 010 and higher can only be 
used through the Outside System Directory feature. 
10.84 EXIT: When all system speed dial pro- 
gramming is finished, select the Exit command button. 
A window appears that asks “Perform Update to Data- 
base?” To update the database and exit to the Applica- 
tions Menu window, select Yes. Or, select No to exit 
without saving any changes. To return to the System 
Speed Dial programming window, select the Cancel 
button. 
Page 5-76