Advanced Operation
Speed Dial
Advanced Speed Dial Operation
Special Characters
Speed Dial Numbers may include ~, , and Pause. When using the Access Code input method (see above) it is also necessary to use to indicate you have finished entering the destination number. This creates 14 functions to be input from the 12 buttons on the dial pad.
Long Speed Dial Numbers
Speed Dial Numbers are stored sequentially in memory areas capable of holding 32 digits. If you exceed 32 digits, the excess are stored in the next higher area and consume the next sequential Speed Dial Number.
You can dial the entire string by entering the original Speed Dial Number and all digits will be sent, including those in excess of 32. If that were Speed Dial Number 100, Number 101 would no longer be available. You are not prevented from storing a new Number 101 but, if you do, Number 100 will be shortened to 32 digits.
When is used as an escape character, it consumes one Speed Dial digit. Entering to insert a
“” functions as an escape key indicating that the number immediately following represents something exceptional. The numbers are defined in Table 4.
Table 4 | Dial String Characters | |
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aEntry |
| Meaning |
| 0~9 | |
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| End of Speed Dial Number when entering via access code () |
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| Escape | |
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| Pause (1~9) seconds. If you need to pause longer than nine seconds, enter additional |
a |
| pause escape sequences. For example, to insert a 17 second pause, enter . The |
| display of a pause in the Speed Dial Number shows a “P” without specifying the | |
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| duration. In this example, you would see “PP.” |
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Strata CTX DKT3001/2001 Digital Single Line Telephone 01/02 | 37 |
