HP Brio 81XX hp brio 80xx, communications guide - Page 18

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comms.bk : comms01.fb4 Page 12 Wednesday, June 18, 1997 4:21 PM Setting Up and Using Your Communications Software Using Your Computer Phone Software 2 Double-click the Cheyenne icon in your taskbar. The Quip Dial dialog box opens. 3 Enter the number you want to call by clicking the numeric buttons on your screen, or typing the numbers on your keyboard's number pad. Note Use the Canonical address format when you enter external numbers. + CountryCode Space (AreaCode) SubscriberNumber where: + indicates that the following number is on an outside line CountryCode is the international dialing code. AreaCode is the area code part of the address. Only enter this if the addressed country has area codes. SubscriberNumber is the phone number part of the address. This can include formatting characters such as ., -, and spaces. For example, the Canonical representation of the number: (000) 999-9999 in the United States of America would be: + 1 (000) 999-9999. Windows 95 uses the Canonical address format for phone and fax numbers. It applies to all outside line numbers. The Canonical address format standardizes the way in which numbers are dialed, reducing the chances of dialing errors. It is particularly useful for those who use the same address book in different locations, since it enables the numbers in the address book to be used anywhere, without changing area or country codes. 12 English

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Setting Up and Using Your Communications Software
Using Your Computer Phone Software
12
English
2
Double-click the Cheyenne icon in your taskbar. The Quip Dial dialog
box opens.
3
Enter the number you want to call by clicking the numeric buttons
on your screen, or typing the numbers on your keyboard’s number
pad.
Note
Use the Canonical address format when you enter external numbers.
+ CountryCode Space (
AreaCode
) SubscriberNumber
where:
+ indicates that the following number is on an outside line
CountryCode
is the international dialing code.
AreaCode
is the area code part of the address. Only enter this if the addressed
country has area codes.
SubscriberNumber
is the phone number part of the address. This can include
formatting characters such as ., -, and spaces.
For example, the Canonical representation of the number: (000) 999-9999 in
the United States of America would be: + 1 (000) 999-9999.
Windows 95 uses the Canonical address format for phone and fax numbers. It
applies to all outside line numbers. The Canonical address format standardizes
the way in which numbers are dialed, reducing the chances of dialing errors. It
is particularly useful for those who use the same address book in different
locations, since it enables the numbers in the address book to be used
anywhere, without changing area or country codes.
comms.bk : comms01.fb4
Page 12
Wednesday, June 18, 1997
4:21 PM