58 Section 5
ISDN Tip
ETS 300 users should disregard all references to SPIDs. Euro ISDN does not have SPIDs (you lucky souls)!
IMPORTANT
If your line status shows “Wait” at least one of your SPIDs is incorrect or your ISDN Protocol setting is incorrect! In this case, check the SPID. For a list of known working SPIDs by tele- phone company, see the Appendix.
Notes on SPIDs
1.Incorrectly entered SPIDs are the most common problem USA users have placing ISDN calls. Compare the SPIDs you have entered with the SPIDs provided to you by the phone company to be certain that you have entered them correctly. Do not add anything to your SPIDs.
2.Note that there are no hyphens, dashes
3.If you have any questions about your SPIDs, call your phone company.
4.If you have AT&T
MSN – Multiple Subscriber Number
This item, if required, must be configured from the Web interface. Used only when you are using the ETS 300
DN – Directory Number.
This item, if required, must be configured from the Web interface. When you are using an ISDN protocol other than ETS 300 or AT&T Cust. PTP, you must enter the ‘Directory Number’ (DN) here. This is simply the telephone number associated with the channel.
Tip
Each directory number will correspond to one SPID. You must enter them to reflect this relationship. The DN corresponding to SPID1 must be entered as DN1 while the DN corre- sponding to SPID2 must be entered as DN2.
If you experience problems only with incoming calls check your DNs. Normally 7 digits should be entered, but you might need to enter 10 digits.
In some cases lines in a hunt group will require that the same (primary Listed Directory
Number) be entered for all lines that are part of the hunt group.