Aastra OpenPhone 71 User Guide - Page 63

Using Destination Keys to Make Calls, Call Waiting with an Internal Subscriber

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Telephoning Using Destination Keys to Make Calls g H/g/ L/K You can save call numbers to programmable keys. To dial, simply press the destination key. Then you pick up the handset or press the desired call key, hands-free/open-listening key or headset key. Your call key is seized. Call Waiting with an Internal Subscriber When you call an internal subscriber whose number is busy, your call will appear on their display and signalled with the call waiting tone. You hear the ringing tone yourself. The system administrator can determine that a special ringing tone is used for call-waiting calls. Based on this special ringing tone, you can decide whether you wish to end the connection or not. If the subscriber called has activated call-waiting protection (see page 116) you will hear the busy signal. You can penetrate a subscriber's call-waiting protection via a VIP call (see page 65). Using Routes to Make Calls HZ GRZ Enter the routing code and dial the call number. For enquiry calls: Enter the routing code and dial the call number. The OpenCom 100 / Aastra 800 sets up calls to the desired subscribers either automatically or via specific routes. Your system administrator configures these routes in the OpenCom 100 / Aastra 800 and specifies how each route is seized. To manually seize a specific route for a call, you dial the routing code before dialling the (internal or external) call number. Making calls via specific routes enables you to contact subscribers in the branches of a large company network, for example. You can also use a manually-entered routing code to record your call-charge data for private and business external calls separately. The default route "External line" is always present and cannot be deleted. Automatic line seizure uses the OpenCom 100 / Aastra 800 line seizure code digit for the default route. 61

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Telephoning
61
Using Destination Keys to Make Calls
Call Waiting with an Internal Subscriber
When you call an internal subscriber whose number is busy, your call will appear on
their display and signalled with the call waiting tone. You hear the ringing tone
yourself. The system administrator can determine that a special ringing tone is used
for call-waiting calls. Based on this special ringing tone, you can decide whether you
wish to end the connection or not.
If the subscriber called has activated call-waiting protection (see page 116) you will
hear the busy signal. You can penetrate a subscriber's call-waiting protection via a VIP
call (see page 65).
Using Routes to Make Calls
The OpenCom 100 / Aastra 800 sets up calls to the desired subscribers either auto-
matically or via specific routes. Your system administrator configures these routes in
the OpenCom 100 / Aastra 800 and specifies how each route is seized. To manually
seize a specific route for a call, you dial the routing code before dialling the (internal or
external) call number. Making calls via specific routes enables you to contact sub-
scribers in the branches of a large company network, for example. You can also use a
manually-entered routing code to record your call-charge data for private and
business external calls separately.
The
default route
“External line” is always present and cannot be deleted. Automatic
line seizure uses the OpenCom 100 / Aastra 800 line seizure code digit for the default
route.
g
You can save call numbers to programmable keys. To dial, simply
press the destination key.
H
/
g
/
L
/
K
Then you pick up the handset or press the desired call key,
hands-free/open-listening key or headset key. Your call key is
seized.
HZ
Enter the routing code and dial the call number.
For enquiry calls:
GRZ
Enter the routing code and dial the call number.