Programming Buttons & Settings

Programming Codes

Account Code

82

Authorization Code

80

Auto Dial

 

inside

22 + extension

outside

21 + number

Callback

 

automatic callback off•

✻✻ 12

automatic callback on•

12

selective callback

55

cancel Callback

55

Call Waiting•

 

off

✻✻ 11

on

11

Camp-On

57

Coverage

 

Coverage inside on•

48

Coverage inside off•

✻✻ 48

Buttons for covering calls

 

Primary Cover

40 + sender’s

 

extension number

Secondary Cover

41 + sender’s

 

extension number

Group Cover

42 + sender’s

Buttons for sending calls

extension number

 

Coverage Off

49

Coverage VMS Off

46

(outside calls only)

 

Direct Voice MailÊ

56

Do Not DisturbÊ

47

Forward

33

Last Number Dial

84

Messaging

 

leave message

25

posted messageÊ

751

Paging group or all

22 + group

 

extension

Paging loudspeaker

9 + line number

Park

86

Personal Speed Dial

# + (01–24) +

 

21 + phone

 

number + #

 

# + (01–24) +

 

21 + dial-out

 

code + # #

Pickup

 

general

9

group

88

inside

9 + extension

outside

9 + line number

Privacy

31

Recall

775

Reminder Service

 

set reminder

81

cancel reminder

✻✻ 81

Ringing Options•

 

abbreviated on

341

abbreviated off

342

delayed all lines

346

delayed one line

36

immediate all lines

347

immediate one line

37

no ring all lines

345

no ring one line

35

personalized ring (MDW only)

32 + ring (1–8)

send ring on

15

send ring off

✻✻ 15

Saved Number DialÊ

85

Signaling and NotifyÊ

 

signaling

23 + extension

notify receive

758 + extension

notify send

757 + extension

System Speed Dial

24 + code

 

(600–729)

Voice Announce

 

on

10

off

✻✻ 10

Must be programmed onto a line button.

Sets up how your phone works. Use a line button to program (turn on or off). The setting is not programmed onto a line button.

See your system manager for details.

23

Page 25
Image 25
Lucent Technologies MDC 9000, MDW 9010, MDW 9000/9010 manual Programming Codes

MDW 9000/9010, MDC 9000, MDW 9010 specifications

Lucent Technologies, known for its pioneering innovations in telecommunications, introduced a series of multiprotocol digital switches, namely the MDW 9010, MDC 9000, and MDW 9000/9010. These systems are designed to cater to the increasing demand for efficient voice and data transmission in both public and private networks.

The MDW 9010 is particularly noteworthy for its robust architecture, facilitating seamless integration across different communication protocols. As a digital switch, it supports various services including voice, data, and video, making it a versatile choice for modern telecommunications. One of its main features is the ability to handle high traffic volumes without sacrificing performance. This is critical in today’s fast-paced digital environment, where reliability and speed are paramount.

The MDC 9000, on the other hand, emphasizes management and control functionalities. It enables network operators to monitor and manage traffic efficiently, ensuring optimal performance and quick resolution of any issues. One of its standout characteristics is its user-friendly interface, which simplifies the process of network management. This feature is particularly beneficial for service providers looking to enhance customer satisfaction through improved service delivery.

The MDW 9000/9010 combination offers a hybrid solution that encapsulates the strengths of both models. It’s designed for flexibility, allowing network operators to scale up capacity as their needs evolve. The systems incorporate advanced technologies such as distributed processing and intelligent routing, which dramatically enhance service delivery. Moreover, the MDW series is equipped with fault tolerance capabilities, ensuring uninterrupted services even during hardware failures.

Integration of VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) technology is another significant feature of these systems. VoIP support allows for cost-effective voice communications over internet protocols, reducing operational costs while expanding service offerings. The adaptability of MDW and MDC systems makes them suitable for a variety of environments, from small businesses to large enterprises.

These switches also incorporate extensive security protocols, crucial for protecting sensitive data in telecommunications. Overall, the MDW 9010, MDC 9000, and MDW 9000/9010 represent a significant advancement in telecommunications technology, characterized by their scalability, reliability, and sophisticated management features. As the industry continues to evolve, these systems serve as a solid foundation for both current and future communication needs.