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Aastra OpenPhone 61 User Guide OpenPhone 60/60 IP on Aastra 800 and OpenCom 10 - Page 65

Hunt group call numbers, Call forwarding chains

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Making Calls Special Calls/Functions Hunt group call numbers During system configuration, the system administrator can configure call forwarding destinations for hunt group call numbers. These destinations are called when all users of a hunt group are busy and/or when a call is not accepted by any member of the hunt group within a certain time interval. You cannot view or change this call forwarding on your device. In addition, the system administrator can determine whether you can forward incoming calls to the hunt group call number or not. If the system administrator does not permit call forwarding for your hunt group call number, any call forwarding that you have programmed on your device is not carried out upon a hunt group call. Call forwarding chains The system administrator can configure the system so multiple call forwarding instances can be linked one to another to form a chain. A simple example: user A forwards to user B, who then forwards to user C. A call for user A is then directly signalled to user C. A setting in your user group regulates which call number appears on your device when a call which has been forwarded multiple times is signalled on your device: you will see either the call number of the last user who programmed the last call forwarding in the chain, or the call number of the first user in the chain. The number displayed is also saved to the caller list for missed calls. The system prevents call forwarding chains from forming a loop, e. g. when the call forwarding destination refers back to the call forwarding source. When the system detects a call forwarding loop, no further call forwarding is carried out. This can mean that - despite call forwarding being programmed - calls are nonetheless signalled on your device. A loop is also detected during call deflection. If you receive a call via a call forwarding chain and wish to deflect it to a destination call number which is already in the call forwarding chain, a negative acknowledgement tone is heard and the call signalling on your device will continue. Contact your system administrator if call forwarding is not functioning as expected on your device. The system administrator is able to analyse call forwarding chains and eliminate any possible conflicts. 61

Section	Page
OpenPhone 61, 63, 65	1
on the OpenCom 100 and Aastra 800 Communications Systems	1
Contents	5
1. System Telephones on the OpenCom 100 / Aastra 800	11
1.1 Using Your Telephone	12
1.1.1 Safety Precautions	12
1.1.2 Installation Site	12
1.1.3 Cleaning	13
1.1.4 Adjusting the Inclination	13
1.1.5 Wall Mounting	13
1.1.6 Labelling the Keys	14
1.2 Add-ons	15
1.2.1 Upn Adapter	17
1.2.2 a/b Adapter	18
1.2.3 Audio Adapter	19
1.3 Key Assignments	20
1.3.1 Dial Keypad with ABC Assignment	20
1.3.2 Call Key 1 of the Telephone	20
1.3.3 Call Keys with Other Telephone Numbers	21
1.3.4 MenuCard Key	21
1.3.5 Info Key	22
1.3.6 ABC Key	22
1.3.7 Arrow Keys	22
1.3.8 OK Key	22
1.3.9 Redial Key	23
1.3.10 Enquiry Key	23
1.3.11 Hands-Free/Open-Listening Key	23
1.3.12 Disconnect Key	23
1.3.13 Muting Key	23
1.3.14 C Key	23
1.3.15 Plus/Minus Key	23
1.3.16 ESC Key	24
1.3.17 Programmable Keys with LED Display	24
1.4 Display and MenuCards	26
1.4.1 Changing the Language	26
1.4.2 Info Line(s)	26
1.4.3 Key Lines	27
1.4.4 MenuCard Display	28
1.4.5 Invoking MenuCards and Selecting Items from the List	29
1.4.6 Setting Windows and their Characteristics	30
1.4.7 Toggling	31
1.4.8 Entering/Deleting Digits	31
1.4.9 Deleting Lists	31
1.4.10 Entering Text	32
1.4.11 Automatic Exit	33
1.5 The Keypad Module on the OpenPhone 65	34
1.5.1 Selecting the Function Level	35
1.5.2 Operating the Keypad Module Keys	35
1.6 External Audio Devices	35
1.6.1 Configuring Audio Devices	35
1.6.2 Using the Audio Devices	36
2. Making Calls	38
2.1 General Functions	38
2.1.1 Internal and External Telephone Numbers	38
2.1.2 Signalling on the Call Keys	39
2.1.3 Calls in the Call-waiting Queue	39
2.1.4 Block Dialling/Automatic Dialling	40
2.1.5 DTMF Postdial/VF Signalling	41
2.1.6 Muting	41
2.1.7 Call-charge Display, Duration Display	41
2.1.8 Adjusting the Volume with the Plus/Minus Key	41
2.1.9 Redialling	42
2.1.10 Hands-free, Open-listening Mode	43
2.1.11 Blocked/Unblocked Telephone Numbers	43
2.1.12 Telephone Lock	43
2.1.13 Keypad Dialling	44
2.1.14 Least Cost Routing (LCR)	44
2.1.15 Transmission of Call Numbers	45
2.1.16 MenuCards Before and During a Call	46
2.1.17 MenuCard “Selection” in the Idle State	46
2.2 Making External/Internal Calls	48
2.2.1 Manual or Automatic Trunk Line Seizure	48
2.2.2 Making an External Call	48
2.2.3 Making an Internal Call	49
2.2.4 Using Destination Keys to Make Calls	49
2.2.5 Using Routes to Make Calls	49
2.2.6 Busy Display for Bundles and Routes on the System Telephone	50
2.2.7 Ending Calls	51
2.2.8 MenuCard “Conversation”	51
2.2.9 MenuCard “Busy”	53
2.3 Accepting Calls	54
2.3.1 By Lifting the Handset or Pressing a Key	54
2.3.2 Automatic Call Connection	55
2.3.3 During Another Call	55
2.3.4 MenuCard “Call waiting”	56
2.3.5 MenuCard “Call”	57
2.3.6 Voicebox Queries	57
2.4 Enquiry, Toggling, Transfer and Conference	58
2.4.1 Enquiry/Toggling by means of the R-Key or Another Call Key	58
2.4.2 Transferring an Internal/External Call to an Internal Subscriber	58
2.4.3 Transferring an External Call to an External Subscriber	59
2.4.4 MenuCard “Subscr (Subscriber) on hold”	60
2.4.5 Internal/External Three-Party Conference	60
2.4.6 MenuCard “Conference”	61
2.5 Special Calls/Functions	61
2.5.1 Accepting an Appointment Call	61
2.5.2 Baby Call	62
2.5.3 Announcements (with and without Intercom)	62
2.5.4 Answering a Callback	64
2.5.5 Forwarding Calls	64
2.5.6 Doorbell, Door Opener	66
2.5.7 Entrance Intercom Calls	67
2.6 Making Calls from the Telephone Book	68
2.6.1 The Telephone Book	68
2.6.2 MenuCard “Phone book”	69
2.6.3 Speed Dialling	69
2.6.4 Add Phone Numbers to Telephone Book from Lists or during a Call	70
3. Team Functions	72
3.1 Managing Calls in a Team	72
3.1.1 Making External/Internal Calls	72
3.1.2 Accepting Calls	73
3.1.3 Enquiry, Toggling and Transferring	74
3.2 Programming the Call Keys	75
3.2.1 MenuCard “Prog. call key” (Trunk Key)	76
3.2.2 MenuCard “Prog. team key”	78
3.2.3 MenuCard “Prog. busy key”	78
3.2.4 Direct-call Key	79
4. Remote-controlled Functions	80
4.1 Remote-controlled Dialling (Call Through)	80
4.2 Remote-programmable Call Forwarding	81
4.3 Remote-programmable Voicebox Configuration and Query	81
4.4 Setting up an Internet Connection from Remote	82
5. Features and MenuCards	83
5.1 How to Set Features	83
5.1.1 Using MenuCards	83
5.1.2 Using Programmed Keys	83
5.1.3 Using the Star and Hash Keys	83
5.2 Main Menu	84
5.2.1 MenuCard “Main menu”	84
5.2.2 MenuCard “Calls”	85
5.2.3 MenuCard “Call Forwarding”	88
5.2.4 MenuCard “Messages”	91
5.2.5 MenuCard “Phone Settings”	93
5.2.6 MenuCard “Protection”	95
5.2.7 MenuCard “Connections”	97
5.2.8 MenuCard “Phone Book”	101
5.2.9 MenuCard “Applications”	103
5.2.10 MenuCard “Central Settings”	104
5.3 Shortcut Menus	106
5.3.1 MenuCard “Info”	106
5.3.2 MenuCard “Active Features”	106
5.3.3 MenuCard “Prog. call key”	107
5.3.4 MenuCard “Prog. team key”	107
5.3.5 MenuCard “Prog. busy key”	107
5.4 Programming Keys	107
5.4.1 Programming Call Numbers (Destinations)	108
5.4.2 Programming Functions (Features)	109
5.4.3 Stacking or Linking Functions	111
5.4.4 Status Key	112
5.4.5 Feature Key “Device Busy”	113
6. Appendix	114
6.1 CE Symbol	114
6.2 Declaration of Conformity	114
6.3 Notes on Disposal	114
6.4 MenuCards in the Idle State	116

Match case Limit results 1 per page

Making Calls

Special Calls/Functions

Hunt group call numbers

During system configuration, the system administrator can configure call for-

warding destinations for hunt group call numbers. These destinations are called

when all users of a hunt group are busy and/or when a call is not accepted by any

member of the hunt group within a certain time interval. You cannot view or

change this call forwarding on your device.

In addition, the system administrator can determine whether you can forward

incoming calls to the hunt group call number or not. If the system administrator

does not permit call forwarding for your hunt group call number, any call for-

warding that you have programmed on your device is not carried out upon a hunt

group call.

Call forwarding chains

The system administrator can configure the system so multiple call forwarding

instances can be linked one to another to form a chain. A simple example: user A

forwards to user B, who then forwards to user C. A call for user A is then directly

signalled to user C.

A setting in your user group regulates which call number appears on your device

when a call which has been forwarded multiple times is signalled on your device:

you will see either the call number of the last user who programmed the last call

forwarding in the chain, or the call number of the first user in the chain. The

number displayed is also saved to the caller list for missed calls.

The system prevents call forwarding chains from forming a loop, e. g. when the call

forwarding destination refers back to the call forwarding source. When the system

detects a call forwarding loop, no further call forwarding is carried out. This can

mean that – despite call forwarding being programmed – calls are nonetheless

signalled on your device.

A loop is also detected during call deflection. If you receive a call via a call for-

warding chain and wish to deflect it to a destination call number which is already

in the call forwarding chain, a negative acknowledgement tone is heard and the

call signalling on your device will continue.

Contact your system administrator if call forwarding is not functioning as

expected on your device. The system administrator is able to analyse call for-

warding chains and eliminate any possible conflicts.