END (exit programming mode) . AGFEO AC 14 WebPhonie

Restoring old settings

You can try out settings in the programming mode. Settings are not saved until you exit the programming mode. You can restore the settings h * E S C q

Lift handset

ESC

(old settings) last saved beforehand. The programming mode is then exited automatically.

ª

Acknowledgement tone

Replace handset

Exiting the programming mode

Exit the programming mode after you have made all the settings. The new settings are then saved.

The settings are retained even in the event of a power failure.

h * E N D q

Lift handset

END

(exit programming mode)

ª

Acknowledgement tone

Replace handset

Restoring the as-delivered state

If the programming is unclear, you can restore the as-delivered state during the programming mode

(clear memory).

Start programming mode: h

*PRO

PRO

Clear memory – Attention!

All existing connections are cleared. Wait about 2 minutes!

The programming mode is exited.

(system PIN) q

ª h * A U S q

Lift handset

Restore as-delivered state

Acknowledgement tone

ª

Replace handset

P - 4 Programming

Saving multiple subscriber numbers

Save every multiple subscriber number (MSN) which your network provider has assigned for your

ISDN multi-equipment access in your telecommunications system.

Your telecommunications system can save up to

10 multiple subscriber numbers. Enter every multiple subscriber number singly and without the

Start programming mode: h

*PRO

PRO

local network code after the following

* procedure.

When you select “Fast”, you save the MSN’s and at the same time the terminal on which you have executed this function is also in the call assignment of this MSN.

(system PIN) q

ª h * M S N

E

L

S

E

nter

De

l

ete

Fa

s

t

Lift handset

Selection

M z

Enter MSN

A

MSN’s

Selection:

#

q ª

Ackn tone

Replace handset

Continue programming or exit programming mode: h

*END q

ª

END

Defining ringing assignment

In a ringing assignment you define which terminals of your telecommunications system are to be called under which multiple subscriber numbers (MSN). You can assign one or more terminals to an MSN.

You can define three call assignments to every multiple subscriber number of your telecommunications system:

- the day service

- the night service

- the forwarding service (internal)

The forwarding is only active when switched on.

You can switch it on and off from any telephone, even en route.

As-delivered state:

- Day service on for all MSN’s, no internal phone number entered, the internal phone numbers

11, 12 and 13 are called in the case of an external call.

- Night service off for all MSN’s, no internal phone number entered

- Forwarding (internal) off for all MSN’s, no internal phone number entered

Cycles (number of rings) until forwarding: 5 You can switch over the

day/night service

at any time from any telephone, even en route.

In the

Forwarding (internal)

you define to which terminals of your telecommunications system the call is to be forwarded when a call is not answered under an MSN. In this case, you define after how many ringing cycles the call is forwarded. It is forwarded immediately if the subscriber(s) of an MSN is (are) busy.

Internal phone numbers of your telecommunications system:

11 (connection 1), 12 (connection 2), 13

(connection 3), 14 (connection 4), 50 (switch box)

You can reach the PC connected to USB by dialling internal numbers 20 to 29.

Programming P - 5

P

Day service

Start programming mode: h

*PRO

PRO

h * T A G

E

L

E

nter

Delllllete

(system PIN)

Mz # q

ª

Iz #

Lift handset

Day service Selection

M

SN

ID

Enter MSN for which day service is defined

I

nternal

ID

I

nternal phone no. which is to be called (see notes)

Continue programming or exit programming mode: h

*END q

ª

END

Night service

Start programming mode; h

*PRO

PRO

(system PIN) h * N A C Mz #

Delllllete q

ª

Iz # q ª

Ackn.

tone

Replace handset q ª

Lift handset

Night service Selection

M

SN

ID

Enter MSN for which night service is defined

I

nternal

ID

I

nternal phone no. which is to be called (see notes)

Continue programming or exit programming mode: h

*END q

ª

END

Call forwarding

Start programming mode: h

*PRO

PRO

h * W E I

E

L

E

nter

Delllllete

(system PIN)

Mz # q

ª

Iz #

Ackn.

tone q ª

Replace handset

Lift handset

Call forwarding Selection

M

SN

ID

Enter MSN for which call forwarding is defined

I

nternal

ID

I

nternal phone no. which is to be called (see notes)

Ackn.

tone

Replace handset

Continue programming or exit programming mode: h

*END q

ª

END

Notes

Several internal phone numbers can be entered as follows:

...

IzIz

...

#

All the assigned internal phone numbers are deleted when clearing a ringing assignment (day, night service or call forwarding) of an MSN.

If you want to use the telecommunication system’s switch box, you should not enter the internal phone number 50 of the switch box with an answering machine in the ringing assignment of a multiple subscriber number. The answering machine may answer the call before the switch box.

P - 6 Programming

Ringing cycles before forwarding

Start programming mode: h

*PRO

PRO

(system PIN) q

ª h * Z Y K E z M z # q ª

Ackn. tone Replace handset

Lift Cycles (number of Input ID Number of

M

SN

Enter MSN for which handset rings) rings (2 to forwarding is defined

ID

8)

Continue programming or exit programming mode: h

*END q

ª

END

Setting the rhythm for external calls

You can assign different ringing rhythms to 5

MSN’s in order to be able to hear from the ringing whom the caller wants to speak to.

As-delivered state:

Rhythm 0 (standard) for all

MSN’s.

Start programming mode: h

*PRO

(system PIN) q

ª

PRO

h * R H Y Ez Mz # q ª

Lift handset

Rhy

thm

E

nter, rhythm 0 to 4 the rhythm is to apply

Continue programming or exit programming mode: h

*END q

ª

END

Acknowledgement tone

Replace handset

P

Notes

All ringing rhythms for incoming external calls start with an initial ring of 500 ms. This is followed by a 2 s pause. This is for technical reasons to transmit the phone number of the caller (CLIP).

Then it is possible to distinguish calls under different multiple subscriber numbers (see the diagram).

Ringing rhythms

Rhythm 0 (standard)

Rhythm 1

Rhythm 2

Rhythm 3

Rhythm 4

{{{{{{{{{{||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||{{{{{{{{{{||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

. . .

{{{{{{{{||{{||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||{{{{{{{{||{{||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

. . .

{{{{{{{{||{{||{{||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||{{{{{{{{||{{||{{||||||||||||||||||||||||

. . .

{{{{{{{{||{{||{{||{{||||||||||||||||||||||||||||{{{{{{{{||{{||{{||{{||||||||||||||||||||

. . .

{{{{{{{{||{{||{{||{{||{{||||||||||||||||||||||||{{{{{{{{||{{||{{||{{||{{||||||||||||||||

. . .

The calls may deviate depending on the terminal used.

Programming P - 7

Programming access to the ISDN network

You define which multiple subscriber number(s) of the telecommunications system every internal subscriber can use to set up an external connection. The connection costs are registered under this multiple subscriber number (MSN) which is transferred to the called party.

You define one of the three authorisations for every MSN:

Preferred

– this MSN is transmitted automatically in the case of external seizure

“spontaneous with internal” or with “0”.

Free

– these MSN’s can be selected for external seizure by the internal subscriber. On the telephone by entering

*MSN

and the MSN.

This is only possible when the external seizure

“spontaneous with internal” is switched off.

If the internal subscriber is authorised for several multiple subscriber numbers, the first assigned

MSN is transmitted spontaneously at external seizure or with “0”.

Barred –

this MSN is barred for the internal subscriber.

As-delivered state:

All internal subscribers have free access to the ISDN network through every

MSN.

Start programming mode: h

*PRO h * Z U G

B

PRO

Preferred

F

G

F

ree

Barred

(system PIN)

Iz q

ª

M z

Enter

MSN

#

A

A

ll MSN's qª

Lift handset

Access Select authorisation

Enter iiiiinternal

ID and internal phone number for which the access is to apply

Selection:

Access for the telecommunications system

Continue programming or exit programming mode: h

*END q

ª

END

Ackn.

tone

Replace handset

P - 8 Programming

Defining authorisation

Normally every subscriber can telephone all over the world.

However, you can define how far every single phone may call:

- non-restricted

- domestic

- regional numbers table (the regional numbers must be entered additionally)

- City/local calls

- none (only answer incoming calls, semirestricted)

Start programming mode: h

*PRO

PRO

As-delivered state:

non-restricted for all subscribers

Irrespective of the authorisation, you can define that every subscriber cannot dial certain phone numbers (programmed under “Barred numbers”).

(system PIN) q

ª h * B E R

V

I

N

C

K

Full

Domestic

T

able regional

C

ity/Lo

None

I z q ª

Lift handset Authorisation Selection Enter iiiiinternal ID and internal phone number for which the

Continue programming or exit programming mode: authorisation is to apply h

*END q

ª

END

Ackn.

tone

Replace handset

P

Notes

All subscribers can dial all the phone numbers in the phone book irrespective of the programmed authorisation.

Phonebook numbers which are barred by the barred numbers function cannot be dialled by subscribers with the “Barred numbers” assignment.

Programming P - 9

Programming regional numbers (free range)

You have defined how far a telephone may call under “Authorisation”. If you have set “Table regional numbers” there, you can program up to 10 codes (index 1 to 9, 0, max. 6 digits) which you can define as a region.

If you enter 022 for example, the subscriber with regional authorisation can dial numbers beginning with 022 in addition to making local calls:

- He can dial e.g.: 0221, 0228, 02241, 0228.

- He cannot dial e.g. 0211, 0231, 0288.

As-delivered state:

No regional numbers defined.

(system PIN) q

ª

Start programming mode: h

*PRO h * N A H

E

L

PRO

E

nter

Delllllete

Lift handset

Regional numbers Selection

Iz

Enter iiiiindex

ID and index

1, 2 ... 9, 0

Vz #

Enter code ID and code number max. 6 digits q ª

Ackn.

tone

Replace handset

Continue programming or exit programming mode: h

*END q

ª

END

Programming barred numbers

You can bar 10 number (index 1 to 9, 0) ranges.

Barred numbers beginning with these codes cannot be dialled. The barred numbers can be assigned to every subscriber in the telecommunications system additionally irrespective of the authorisation.

As-delivered state:

No barred numbers defined, no barred numbers assigned.

Entering barred numbers

Start programming mode: h

*PRO

PRO

(system PIN) q

ª h* S P E

E

E

nter

L

Delllllete

Iz

Vz #

Lift handset

Barred numbers Selection Enter iiiiindex ID and index 1, 2, ...,

9, 0

Enter code ID and code number max. 6 digits

Continue programming or exit programming mode: h

*END q

ª

END

q ª

Ackn.

tone

Replace handset

P - 10 Programming