Instruction manual

Features
Mode Differences
Hybrid/PBX Mode
A pool dial-out code or an Idle Line Preference access code can be included
with the telephone number in a Personal Speed Dial or System Speed Dial
code. To allow time to receive a local telephone company dial tone, pause
characters may be required immediately following a pool dial-out code or an
access code for a long-distance carrier (pauses are not needed following the
ARS code).
When ARS is used, the pound sign (#) should be pressed twice after the dialed
digits when programming a Personal Speed Dial or System Speed Dial code for
a 7-digit toll number. This signals the end of the dialing sequence. See
Appendix G for information about special characters.
Behind Switch Mode
The user can program any dial-out codes required by the host system Personal
Speed Dial or System Speed Dial codes.
To allow time to receive a local telephone company dial tone, pause characters
may be programmed after a pool dial-out code. Pause characters may also be
required by the host system, or after entering an access code for a long-
distance carrier.
Telephone Differences
Direct-Line Consoles
System Speed Dial numbers can be programmed from the first Direct-Line
Console (DLC) connected to the first analog station jack. In extension
programming, the user presses the Feature button or pound sign (#), the 3-digit
System Speed Dial Code, the outside telephone number, and the pound sign
(#).
Queued Call Consoles
Personal Speed Dial and System Speed Dial cannot be used to dial numbers on
a QCC. The Directory features can be used instead.
Other Multiline Telephones
System Speed Dial
To dial a System Speed Dial
programmed with the code.
number, users press a System Speed Dial button
The user can also lift the handset, press the
Speed Dial 447