1.5.1 Primary Directory Number (PDN)/Secondary Directory Number (SDN) Extension

Call Transfer Using SDN Button

You can transfer a call to a PDN extension with a simple operation using a corresponding SDN button.

To transfer a call to a PDN extension

PT/PS

During a conversation

*

(SDN)

Press SDN.

Talk.

On-hook.

This step can be omitted.

System programming is required to use this feature during a conversation with an extension.

* When an SDN button is in Standard SDN Key Mode, you have to press the SDN button twice to transfer the call, unless you used that SDN button to answer an incoming call.

Customising Your Phone

3.1.2 Settings on the Programming Mode—Preferred Line Assignment—IncomingSelect the seized line when going off-hook.

3.1.2 Settings on the Programming Mode—Preferred Line Assignment—OutgoingSelect the seized line when going off-hook.

3.1.3 Customising the Buttons

Create or edit a Primary Directory Number (PDN) or Secondary Directory Number (SDN) button.

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Panasonic KX-NCP500 manual Call Transfer Using SDN Button, To transfer a call to a PDN extension

KX-NCP500 specifications

The Panasonic KX-NCP500 and KX-NCP1000 are advanced communication systems tailored for businesses seeking reliable and feature-rich solutions. Both models belong to the KX-NCP series, which is renowned for its versatility, scalability, and integration capabilities.

The KX-NCP500 is designed for small to medium-sized enterprises, while the KX-NCP1000 caters to larger organizations requiring more extensive communication solutions. Both systems benefit from a modular architecture that allows businesses to customize their telephony setup based on individual needs.

One of the key features of these systems is their hybrid technology, which supports both traditional analog and digital telephony alongside Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP). This dual capability enables organizations to optimize their communication infrastructure, reducing costs and enhancing flexibility. The systems can seamlessly integrate with existing telephone lines while allowing companies to transition to IP-based solutions over time.

Another standout characteristic is the advanced call handling capabilities. Both models support features such as call forwarding, call queuing, and conference calling, ensuring that businesses can maintain efficient communication. The ability to manage multiple line appearances and extensions makes it easy for users to navigate incoming calls effectively, which is vital for customer service and internal coordination.

The KX-NCP500 and KX-NCP1000 also come with robust management tools, including a web-based interface for easy configuration and monitoring. This user-friendly interface allows IT administrators to manage users, configure settings, and analyze call data effortlessly. Additionally, the systems offer enhanced security features, including SIP trunking, encryption, and secure communications, which are crucial for protecting sensitive business information.

For businesses looking to expand their communication capabilities, both models support a wide range of peripheral devices. This includes not only standard desk phones but also wireless handsets, video phones, and specialized devices designed for specific industries, such as hospitality and healthcare.

Furthermore, the systems provide options for unified communications, enabling organizations to integrate email, instant messaging, and video conferencing into their everyday workflows. This holistic approach fosters collaboration and enhances productivity among teams.

In summary, the Panasonic KX-NCP500 and KX-NCP1000 stand out for their hybrid telephony capabilities, comprehensive call handling features, and user-friendly management tools. Their scalability and integration possibilities make them ideal choices for businesses of varying sizes, helping them to achieve efficient and cost-effective communication solutions.