Features

Message – Date and Time

Message – Date and Time

System Availability: All systems

Prior to playing the contents of the a message, the System Administrator can configure each mailbox or group of mailboxes to automatically play the date and time the message was recorded.

If the mailbox is not configured to play the date/time automatically or the user wants it replayed after hearing the message, this feature enables the user to enter DTMF commands and play the date/time of the current message.

Benefit(s)

Enables the user to effectively answer messages (e.g., a message states “I will be in the office for the next hour).

Message – Forwarding

System Availability: All systems

Enables a user to send a played message to other users in Stratagy. In forwarding the message, the originating user can optionally record comments that precede the message when it is played by the recipient(s).

A message cannot be forwarded if the original message is marked “private” or to a user who does not share a common group number with the sender.

Benefit(s)

Enables users to easily share information in a received message.

Message – Notification

System Availability: All systems

Each mailbox can have up to 10 notifications on Stratagy Flash and IVP8, and an unlimited number of notification records on Stratagy ES. The System Administrator programs each mailbox with specific notification methods (message waiting lights, pagers, voice, etc.) and the time/day when the notification record applies. The repeat count and interval for retrying the notification is also set.

Each notification method is a flexible dial string enabling Stratagy to be used with almost any kind of PBX or notification method, including cascade notification. Users can be given the option to change certain variables (i.e., telephone number) of a notification record or cancel a record from any tone-dialing telephone.

Notifications can be triggered by a number of different events. The most common event is the receipt of a new message. Notification types are:

Normal - all new messages. The user can be notified by any combination of lighting a message waiting light, or calling a home phone, cellular phone or any off-premise location.

Relay - The caller is prompted to enter their telephone number. The telephone number is then forwarded to the Stratagy user’s display pager.

Pickup - Turns off the Stratagy user’s message waiting light after messages in the New Message queue are played.

Urgent - A separate notification from Normal that notifies the user of a message that has been marked as Urgent by the sender.

Disk Space - Alerts the System Administrator when available hard drive space is low (see “Disk Space Notification” on page 24 for more information).

Panic - Alerts the System Administrator in the event of an unsuccessful restart during Automatic System Recovery.

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Toshiba IES32, ES4, ES96R, ES80, IVP8 manual Message Date and Time, Message Forwarding, Message Notification

ES96R, IES32, IVP8, ES80, ES4 specifications

The Toshiba ES48, IES32, ES8, ES96R2, and IES16 are leading-edge products from Toshiba, known for their advanced engineering and innovative technologies. Each model is designed to cater to specific industrial requirements, making them versatile for a variety of applications.

The Toshiba ES48 is known for its robust performance in power generation and distribution. One of the key features of the ES48 is its advanced control systems that improve operational efficiency. It is designed to handle high loads and offers exceptional reliability, making it suitable for critical infrastructure. This model stands out for its modular design, which allows for scalability and easy upgrades as technology evolves.

The IES32, on the other hand, is engineered for industrial automation. It integrates seamless communication technologies, making it ideal for smart manufacturing environments. The highlight of the IES32 is its adaptability to various industry standards, which enables smoother integration into existing systems. Enhanced security features are also a significant aspect of this model, ensuring the protection of sensitive data against cyber threats.

Next is the Toshiba ES8, which focuses on energy efficiency. The ES8 is equipped with innovative power management systems that significantly reduce energy consumption while maintaining high performance levels. Additionally, it utilizes a sophisticated cooling technology that prolongs the life of the equipment and minimizes maintenance costs. Its user-friendly interface allows operators to easily adjust settings for optimal performance.

The ES96R2 is a powerhouse designed for high-performance computing applications. It boasts high processing speeds and exceptional graphics capabilities, making it perfect for data-intensive tasks. The ES96R2 also emphasizes thermal management and energy efficiency, reducing the overall carbon footprint of operations. With advanced virtualization technology, this model can operate multiple applications simultaneously without compromising performance.

Finally, the IES16 is designed for advanced connectivity solutions. It supports a wide range of communication protocols, allowing for integration into the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) framework. This model features redundant systems that enhance reliability and ensure continuous operation, even in adverse conditions. The IES16’s data analytics capabilities provide real-time insights into operations, empowering businesses to make informed decisions.

In summary, each Toshiba model—ES48, IES32, ES8, ES96R2, and IES16—showcases distinctive features and technologies that cater to diverse industrial needs, solidifying Toshiba's reputation as a leader in technology-driven solutions.