82CHAPTER 6: USING THE VCX USER INTERFACE
■Bridge Permissions — Enables you set up your extension so that up to four other users have permission to transfer their calls to your phone. After configuring bridge permissions through the VCX User Interface, see Enabling Bridged Extensions for additional information. This feature is not supported on Basic (2101 and 3101) phones.
■Bridged Phones — Displays up to four extensions that are bridged to your phone. After configuring mappings through the VCX User Interface, see Enabling Bridged Extensions for additional information. This feature is not supported on Basic (2101 and 3101) phones.
You should not bridge an extension to a Basic phone (Models 2101 or 3101) because these phones have no programmable access buttons. Therefore, these phones have no way of distinguishing a call to its extension and a bridged call.
■Button Mappings — Displays the default function associated with each programmable button on your telephone. If permitted by your administrator, you can assign a new function to a button or assign a new value to a button function. For example, you could reprogram a button to add another personal speed dial, or you could change the number dialed for an existing speed dial button. See Assigning Access Button Functions Using the VCX User Interface for more information.
■Registrations — Lists all phones on which you are currently logged in.
■Passwords — Enables you to set the login password for your phone extension. This password is also used for mailbox access and must be synchronized with IP Messaging (see the VCX User Interface online help).
■Date/Time — If you log in to a phone in another time zone, you can use this option to update the VCX system with your current time zone information. Also allows you to change the date/time format, which is initially set by your administrator.
■Calling Features
■Personal Speed Dials — Allows you to set up personal speed dial codes for up to 9 phone numbers.
■System Speed Dials — Allows you to view the