Advanced | ||
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* | The “*” represents the * (star key) on your telephone keypad. For | |
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| example, *xx means press * key followed by any two digits from |
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| . | The “.” (dot) means repeat the previously listed digit zero or more |
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| times. For example, x. means zero or more digits and xx. means |
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| at least one or more digits. |
| T | The “T” represents that an additional timeout period should take |
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| place before automatic send out the dialing. |
| ! | The “!” in a digit plan means the digit or number is restricted. For |
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| example, 11[0, 2, 4, 9]! means the system will block the numbers |
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| 110, 112, 114 and 119. 00886! means that the dial out number |
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| beginning with 00886 is restricted. Note that the “!” can only be |
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| placed at the end of a dialing rule. |
The VoIP Adapter processes call features and the digit plan in the following sequence:
Digits Input* |
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IVR |
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Phone Book |
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Digit Map |
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Digit Plan |
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Send Out | * Including keypad dialing, |
| hotline, warm line, etc. |
If you configure the dialing rules or behaviors in the VoIP Adapter as: Rule 1: in dial prefix settings, set *666 for IVR accessing
Rule 2: in phone book settings, set *666 to map to the URL: abc@domain.com
Rule 3: in the digit map, set *666 to be replaced by 911
Rule 4: in the digit plan, set *666 to be accepted and 911 to be restricted
When there are rules 1 to 4 in the system, pressing *666 will enter the VoIP Adapter’s IVR mode.
When there are rules 2 to 4 in the system, pressing *666 will make a VoIP call to abc@domain.com
When rule 3 and rule 4 are in the system, pressing *666 will be replaced with 911 by the VoIP Adapter, but this number will not be sent out.
When there is only rule 4 in the system, pressing *666 will immediately send the dialing to the proxy or UA.
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