AT&T System 25 manual Programming Buttons Personal Speed Dialing Codes, Using # as a Character

REP DIAL

Programming Numbers (Continued)

Using # as a Character

If you want to use a “#” as an actual character, you must place two “#”s in the programmed number.

For example, you may want to program a Call Accountability feature access code (# # extension), into a REP DIAL button.

You program: # # # #275

This means: # # 275

Using # with Speed Dialing Codes

When you want to have a Speed Dialing code as part of your programmed number, you should use a single “#” for the code.

For example, you may want to program the System Speed Dialing code “# 100” into a REP DIAL button.

You program: # 100

This means: System Speed Dialing code # 100

Using # 8 to Start End-to-End Signaling

When you place a “#8“ in a programmed number, you tell the system to start end-to-end signaling.

For example, you may want to program both a telephone number (to be dialed first), and an identification code (that

should be transmitted to the far end) into a button.

You program: 9*5554444**#812345

This means: 9 (1.5 second pause) 5554444 (3 second pause)

(start end-to-end signaling) 12345

Programming Buttons and

Personal Speed Dialing Codes

You can program a maximum of: a 4-digit extension number in a FLEX DSS button; 25 characters in a Personal Speed Dial code;

and 28 characters in a REP DIAL button.

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