D-Link DVG-2101S Digit Plan Syntex To specify a Enter the following Result, Component Description

Advanced			DVG-2101S User Manual
	Digit Plan Syntex
	To specify a	Enter the following	Result
	Digit	0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 *	Identifies a specific digit (do not use #)
	Range	[digit-digit]	Identifies any digit dialed that is included in
			the range
	Range	[digit-digit, digit]	Specifies a range as a comma separated
			list
	Wildcard	x	x matches any single digit that is dialed
	Wildcard	.	. matches an arbitrary number of digits
	Time	T	Indicates that an additional time out period
			of 4 seconds should take place before
			automatic dialing starts

For example, let’s look at the following digit plan:

<:1780>[2-4]xxxxxx*xx<911:17804213333>011[2-9]x.T1[2-9]xx[2-9]xxxxxx1900xxxxxxx!

A digit plan is the combination of one or more dialing rules. The above digit plan includes six dialing rules and is separated by five “” characters. The VoIP Adapter interprets the digit plan (strings) in order from left to right. That is, if you dial a set of numbers that fits to more than one section of the digit plan, the VoIP Adapter will use the first numerical sequence that fits to process your inputs.

Component	Description
< >	A pair of < > brackets is used to enclose digit and character for
	special usage such as add prefix to the following digit(s) or
	replace the digits you dialed. For example, <:111>*123 means
	that when you press 123 on the keypad, the VoIP Adapter will
	send out 111*123. <*123:#911> means when you dial *123, the
	VoIP Adapter will send out #911.
:	The “:” means replace any digits within the < > brackets before
	the “:” with the digits written after the “:”
	For example: <:1780> means the system prefixes all numbers
	that match with the remainder of the dial plan string with “1780”.
	<911:17804213333> means the system will send out the call with
	17804213333 whenever you dial 911. If you live in Australia and
	your VoIP provider resides in North America, your may change
	this dial plan to <000:011612131444>.
[ ]	A pair of [ ] brackets is used to enclose one digit (the digits on
	telephone keypad *, # and 0-9). For example, [*#2-9]means the
	digit can be either *, #, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 or 9. [*1-3579]mean the
	digit can be either *, 1, 2, 3, 5, 7 or 9.
x	The x represents any digit from 0 to 9. x means one 0-9 digit, xx
	means two 0-9 digits and xxx means three 0-9 digits, etc.
	For example, [2-4]xxxxxxmeans you are allow to dial either 2,3
	or 4 followed by any six digits from 0 to 9.
	The “” in a digit plan is merely used to separate the different
	dialing rules.
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