Special use of the numbers 0 and 1 is made in the office code table assignment which may be required for either prefix check or service area check.

The example at right shows how these are used.

ND-20292

CHAPTER 7

APRIL, 1990

SAMPLE LCD INDICATIONS

***OFFICECODETABLEMODlFY***

TABLENO.?O d 123456789

OFCCODE?ZOO 200 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1

210 1111 11 1111

2201111111111

2301111111111

2401111111111

0 Depress 0 :

NOTE 1: For service area check

0 = No service in area, check route advance table for next route available.

1 = Service is available, continue.

NOTE 2: For prefix check

0= Prefix required, add the digit 1 before the number to be dialed.

1 = No prefix required, do not add the digit 1 before the number to be dialed.

NOTE 3: In the example above the cursor position is indicated by the box around the digit.

7.Other Keys Used ( P, #, *, INS, DEL )

In MODIFY mode, other keys may be used within the Extra Code Table when assigning additional digits to be dialed out on the line to which the user is being routed. One possible application for this feature may be the need for dialing an access code plus a pause if the line is a PBX line. Another application might be the dialing of a local number followed by an account code if the line is to be used for dialing through an OCC. The use of a P in this table assignment means that the system is to pause when it gets to the P in the dialing sequence. The # and * symbols will cause the system to dial the # or *, respectively. The use of the INS key allows the programmer to insert digits in front of the present cursor position.

***OFFICECODETABLEMODIFY***

TABLEN0.70 d 123456789

OFCCODE?ZOO 200 110111111 210 1111111111 220 1111111111 230 1111111111 240 1111111111

700-27

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NEC nd-20292 manual Other Keys Used P, #, *, INS, DEL