Specifications

station in DND can still use the telephone to make
normal outgoing calls. A station can be denied this
feature through programming.
200.36 EMERGENCY TRANSFER
In the event of commercial power failure or central
processor failure, the system will automatically con-
nect the first 3 outside lines to single line telephones
which have been installed for that purpose.
200.37 END TO END SIGNALING
This feature indicates the capability of the system to
accept DTMF tones from stations, send them
through the public network and have them received
at the distant end for computer access, a variety of
control functions or inward call completion at a dis-
tant switching system.
200.38 EXECUTIVE/SECRETARY TRANSFER
Four pairs of key telephones can be designated as
executive/secretary pairs. Whenever the executive
phone is in DND or busy, transferred CO lines and
intercom calls will be directed to the secretary sta-
tion. If the secretary station is busy, busy tone will
be received by the calling party. There are 3 com-
binations possible:
l 4 Executive/Secretary pairs
l 1 Executive with 1-4 secretaries
l 1 Secretary for l-4 Executives
The secretary station can signal the Executive in
DND by using the Camp On feature.
200.39 EXTERNAL PAGING
Any station that is allowed access to paging can
make voice paging announcements to the external
paging port by either dial code or direct button ac-
cess.
The external page port can be connected to a two
way paging system.
200.40 FLASH
The Flash button is used to re-establish dial tone or
to transfer a PBXICentrex call. Flash can be pro-
grammed in speed dial for PBXlCentrex feature
operation. The Flash duration is programmed on a
per CO line basis.
200.41 FLASH ON INTERCOM
This feature allows station users to utilize the Flash
button to terminate pages and intercom calls. While
connected to a page zone or another internal station,
pressing the Flash button will terminate the call and
return intercom dial tone.
200.42 FLASH with SPEED DIAL
A flash can be programmed within a speed dial
number. When this is done, a pause will automat-
ically be inserted before the remaining speed digits
are sent. This provides compatibility with PBX and
Centrex environments.
200.43 FLEXIBLE STATION NUMBERS
The intercom number assigned to a station can be
changed without moving the telephone. However
station circuit 01 always remains the programming
station.The ability to move or “SWAP” station inter-
com numbers is performed in programming by the
programming station or by use of a dial code at the
Attendant station.
200.44 FLEXIBLE BUTTONS
On the Enhanced/Executive phones there are 6
fixed feature buttons and 22 flexible buttons. The
Basic telephone has 6 fixed feature buttons and 6
flexible buttons. The flexible buttons can be pro-
grammed in one of the following ways:
Outside line - automatically access assigned
line
Multi Function Key - the station user may
program his/her own phone to have
QSS/BLF, speed dial bin, page key, mute
button, or other features.
Pool Key - some or all outside lines can be
grouped; pressing this button gives access
the highest numbered unused CO line in that
group; outgoing dialing only.
Loop - used to answer transferred call on a
line for which a station user does not have a
button programmed on his phone.
200.45 HEADSET COMPATIBILITY
The key telephones are designed to allow the con-
nection of a modular headset. The user connects the
modular headset to the handset jack on the tele-
phone leaving the handset in place. The ON/OFF
button is then used to activate the headset.
200.46 HEARING AID COMPATIBLE
All key telephones are hearing aid compatible in
compliance with the FCC Part 68, Section 68.316.
This allows the telephone to be used in conjunction
with users wearing hearing aids.
200.47 HEADSET OPERATION
Each Electronic key telephone can be individually
programmed for Headset operation. When pro-
grammed, an industry standard Headset with its’
adapter box may be connected to a key telephone
for headset use. This allows handset or headset
operation by switching the selector switch on the
3nrLG
ISSUE
1.
JANUARY
1991