S E C T I O N 1
Getting Started
TELEPHONE PROGRAMMING BUTTONS
You will note that your Business Series Terminal (BST) has different icons on the keycaps than the
Norstar telephones. This table shows how the icons compare between the telephones.
Button Name
Business Series Terminals
T7000, T7100, T7208, T7316
M7000, M7100N, M7208M,
M7310N, M7324N
Feature
Handsfree
Mute
Hold
Volume Control
Release
©
©
Ã
¨ or ª
The Norstar Compact Plus Quick Programming Guide is a quick reference when you need information about some of the more commonly-used features on this system.
For more detailed information, refer to the System Administration Guide. It contains everything needed to gain access to and to programme the many features of the system.
PROGRAMMING OVERLAYS
Before you begin programming, you need to prepare the system. Start by placing the programming overlay over the appropriate keys on your programming set, as shown in the diagrams below.
The T7316, shown below, is the Business Series Terminal that is used for programming. It is very similar to the M7310N, except that it does not have the shift memory keys.
T7316
1
9
3
7
2
Back
8
Heading
4
Business
Series
Terminals
Programming
Overlay
Show
Next
4
Heading
Back
Business
Series
Terminals
Programming
Overlay
Show
Next
P0914001 01
1
G e t t i n g S t a r t e d
M7310
M7324
Heading
Back
Show
Next
Heading
Back
Norstar Programming Overlay M7324N
Show
Next
The four keys covered by the overlay have special functions for programming features on your system.
When one of the keys is active, the indicator next to it is lit with a
ª or a º. Once you end the programming session, the keys return to their usual call functions.
The four keys are:
Ð shows you the heading for the current level
Ò moves you back one item at the current level
shows you the first setting within the level
Ô moves you one item forward at the current level
2
G e t t i n g S t a r t e d
EXTENSION KEYS
Take a few moments to look over your extension and become familiar with its layout. Unlike the
M7310N, the M7324N and T7316 do not have a shift key (5) or dual memory keys (6). An explanation of each key follows the diagrams below.
M7310 M7324
2
8
7 9
3
2
1
6
8
7
6
4
5
5 4
4
4
1
9
3
7
2
8
4
4
T7316 Business Series Terminal
DESCRIPTION
1 Keypad
2 Display
3 Display keys
4 Memory keys
5 Dual memory keys
6 Shift key
7 Feature key
8 Hold key
9
Release key
Used to dial numbers when you make a call and to enter numbers and letters when you programme your extension.
Shows instructions and numbers when you use or programme the extension.
Activates the instruction that appears on the display above it.
Activates a number or feature code stored in the key.
Allows you to store two numbers or feature codes
(M7310N only).
Allows you to use the number or feature code stored in the secondary memory of the dual memory key (M7310N only)
Allows you to enter a feature code when you use or programme your extension.
Puts an active call on hold.
Terminates an active call or ends your programming session.
3
G e t t i n g S t a r t e d
DISPLAY AND DISPLAY KEYS
Use the keys below the display to set and select options. Their functions change depending on the features you programme. Some display options include ADD , CHANGE , OK and DOWN .
Contrast level 2
DOWN UP OK
Display text
Instruction for display key
Display key
USING THE KEYPAD TO ENTER LETTERS
Use the keypad to enter both letters and numbers. For example, to name a Speed Dial code “Terry,” repeatedly press the number on the keypad that represents the first letter of the name until that letter appears on the display. In this example, press the keypad number 3 two times for “E.” press once for the letter D press twice for the letter E press three times for the letter F press four times for the number 3
CONVENTIONS
Boxed numbers indicate keypad numbers. Examples are flfl‹.
Boxed words indicate actual buttons. Examples are
≤ or ®.
Underlined words indicate display key choices. When you see ADD or CHANGE , for example, push the button underneath the word that is shown on the display.
4
