September 2003

NEC Business Solutions Ltd

 

 

The Caller ID Indication disappears:

zWhen an incoming call is answered.

zWhen an internal or ring transfer call is received.

zWhen Feature Access, DSS, Redial, or Feature key is pressed.

The Caller ID number is printed on the SMDR printout for incoming calls that are answered at stations that can display Caller ID data. The name is not printed.

When a station is engaged in a voice over, whisper page, or broker's call, the station can display Caller ID until the process ends.

When an incoming call is answered before Caller ID is sent, the Caller

ID is not displayed.

The following incoming calls display Caller ID on a Multiline terminal:

zOrdinary CO Calls

zDIT/ANA calls

zVRS/AA calls

zRing Transfer calls

zCAR calls

zACD/UCD calls

zCalls with delayed ringing

When a Multiline Terminal displays Caller ID with off hook ringing and receives another incoming CO call, the Caller ID changes to the second caller.

When trunk name indication is assigned, the data in Memory Block 3- 00 (Trunk Name/Number Assignment) is displayed on the Multiline Terminal assigned for Caller ID indication even when a terminal receives a caller name and number.

When hotline/prime line is set in Memory Block 4-23 (Prime Line/ Hot Line Assignment, a station user can originate an outgoing call using Caller ID.

Scrolling Caller ID with Return Call

When the Scroll key is used, a maximum of 50 Caller IDs can be stored in System Memory. When 50 Caller IDs are stored and an additional call is answered, the first Caller ID is erased from System Memory. Press the Scroll key to display the stored Caller IDs. When you go Off-hook, the displayed Caller ID is automatically dialled.

When Scroll key is not pressed with five seconds of the last press, the LCD returns to idle, and Caller ID disappears.

When an outgoing call is made using the Scroll function, the call follows Code Restriction, Digit Restriction, and Least Cost Routing (LCR) or Automatic Carrier Routing (ACR). The LCR or ACR feature is required for the Scroll function to operate properly.

Doc. No. 8283 - Release 1.0 September 2003

42 – Chapter 3

Caller ID - Incoming C-6

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NEC R1000 manual September Caller ID Indication disappears
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R1000 specifications

The NEC R1000 is an advanced server system designed for high-performance computing and enterprise applications. Offering numerous features and cutting-edge technologies, the NEC R1000 aims to meet the demands of businesses looking for efficiency, reliability, and scalability.

One of the defining characteristics of the NEC R1000 is its modular architecture. This design allows users to customize the server according to their specific needs. With a variety of configurations available, businesses can choose the optimum specifications for CPU, memory, and storage, facilitating the deployment of tailored solutions for various workloads, such as virtualization, big data analytics, or cloud computing.

The NEC R1000 is powered by the latest generation of Intel Xeon processors, which offer significant improvements in performance compared to previous iterations. With support for multiple cores and threads, the server can efficiently manage concurrent processes, making it well-suited for demanding applications. Additionally, the server supports advanced memory technologies, including DDR4 RAM, providing increased memory bandwidth and speed, essential for data-intensive tasks.

Storage is another area where the NEC R1000 excels. The server supports various storage configurations, including SSDs and traditional hard drives, allowing for a mix of performance and capacity. It incorporates advanced RAID technologies, ensuring data redundancy and resilience against failures. This capability is particularly important for businesses that rely on uptime and data integrity.

In terms of connectivity, the NEC R1000 features high-bandwidth networking options, including 10GbE and higher, facilitating fast data transfer between servers and storage devices, as well as with external networks. This is crucial for performance in environments such as data centers and distributed applications.

Energy efficiency is a key focus of the NEC R1000. It is equipped with power management technologies that optimize energy consumption without compromising performance. These technologies help enterprises reduce operational costs and minimize their carbon footprint.

Additionally, the NEC R1000 is designed with enhanced security features, including secure boot and trusted platform modules (TPM), which help protect sensitive data and ensure the integrity of the server's firmware.

In conclusion, the NEC R1000 is an efficient and robust server solution, featuring modular architecture, powerful processors, various storage options, high connectivity, and energy-efficient technologies. Its adaptability makes it suitable for a wide range of enterprise applications, ensuring that businesses have the resources they need to thrive in a competitive landscape.
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