How Converged Desktop Services works 19
Note: When a ConvergedDesktop user is not in a converged state, the
user effectively becomes an MCS 5100 user and the CS 1000 device
becomes a stand-alone voice device.
Converged Mode and Unconverged Mode
An MCS 5100 client can be in one of the two following modes:
•Converged Mode — The MCS 5100 client uses the CS 1000 voice path.
It also uses the AML link for CDS signaling.
•Unconverged Mode — The MCS 5100 client uses the MCS 5100 voice
path. It does not use the AML link for CDS signaling.
The mode is defined when each Client is configured.
Note: Thisdocument assumes that the MCS 5100 client is in Converged
Mode. Exceptions for Unconverged Mode are noted.
CDS originating and terminating call handling
The implementation of the Converged Desktop Service includes two parts:
•outgoingcall (or a telephone-originated call) notification to the MCS 5100
•incoming call (or a call terminated on a converged telephone) notification
to the MCS 5100
Users in Converged Mode can be defined with two Classes of Services for
Converged Desktop:
•CDMO = Converged Desktop Multimedia Only — The user has an MCS
5100 PC Client and a CS 1000 desktop telephone. The user has access
to all MCS 5100 multimedia features (such as video), except Personal
(PA)routing.
•CDMV = Converged Desktop Multimedia and Voice— The user has an
MCS 5100 PC Client and a CS 1000 desktop telephone. The user has
access to all MCS 5100 multimedia features (such as video), including
PArouting.
Making a call
Users can make an outgoing Converged Desktop call in two ways:
•Dial from a CS 1000 telephone.
•"Dial" from an MCS 5100 PC Client (Click-to-Call) in one of the following
ways:
— Press the Make a call button.
— Select from a Call Log.
A call from the inbox to the PSTN is not supported.
Nortel Communication Server 1000
Communication Server 1000 to MCS 5100 ConvergedDesktop Type 2 Configuration Guide
NN43001-321 01.05 Standard
Release 5.0 15February 2008
Copyright© 2005-2008, Nor tel Networks
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