User`s guide
Omni.Net Lite User’s Guide
Chapter 4 Using Tone Commands 70
4.3 Configuring Example with Tone Commands
This section shows you some examples of configuring the TA using Tone commands. Refer to
Chapter 2 on page 24 for more information about these TA features.
4.3.1 Phone Number Assignment
Use the ***310*<phone number>[*<sub-address>]# tone command to assign a phone
number to the PHONE port to which the telephone is attached.
4.3.2 Storing Phone Number
To store a phone number (1234567 for example) on the TA, use the 13d*<phone
number> [*<sub-address>]# command for voice calls.
221*n# !pP1 Set outgoing call screen mode for the analog port.
n=0: No restriction (default).
n=1: Prohibit all outgoing calls.
n=2: Only accept the calls with the prefix in the pre-defined
list (see 35d*<prefix digits>#).
n=3: Only reject the calls with the prefix in the pre-defined
list (see 35d*<prefix digits>#).
222*n# !pP2 Select CLIP (Calling Line Identification Presentation) or
CLIR (Calling Line Identification Restriction) for the analog
port.
n=0 indicates you select CLIR and the ISDN switch will not
pass your phone number to the destination site.
n=1 indicates you select CLIP and the ISDN switch will pass
your phone number to the destination site.
310*<phone number>
[*<sub-address>]#
!pS Assign your phone number to the analog port.
<phone number>: Enter up to 32 characters, including digits
from 0 to 9, *, #, hyphen ( -), comma (,) and (‘,’). [‘,’] will be
ignored.
<sub-address>: Enter up to 20 ASCII characters ranging
from “0-9”,” a-z” and “A-Z”.
32d*<phone number>
[*<sub-address>]#
!pId Create a list of the incoming call phone number via the
analog port.
d=0-4.
<phone number>: Enter up to 32 characters, including digits
from 0 to 9, *, #, hyphen ( -), comma (,) and (‘,’). [‘,’] will be
ignored.
<sub-address>: Enter up to 20 ASCII characters ranging
from “0-9”,” a-z” and “A-Z”.
35d*<prefix digits> # !pOd Create a list of the outgoing call prefix digits via the analog
port.
d=0-2
Table 21 Tone Commands
TONE COMMAND AT COMMAND DESCRIPTION