Actions

Difference between revisions of "Mail Messages"

From Zenitel Wiki

(Text Priorities and Notification for Receiver of Mail Messages)
(Text Priorities and Notification for Receiver of Mail Messages)
 
Line 113: Line 113:
 
|+
 
|+
 
|Priority level
 
|Priority level
|Feature Reminder
+
|[[Feature reminder|Feature Reminder]]
 
|[[Urgent feature reminder|Urgent Feature Reminder]]
 
|[[Urgent feature reminder|Urgent Feature Reminder]]
 
|Notification
 
|Notification
Line 168: Line 168:
 
{|
 
{|
 
|+
 
|+
|[[Feature Reminder]]:
+
|[[Feature reminder|Feature Reminder]]:
 
|A reminder tone (bleep) in the station every minute and blinking LED every second.
 
|A reminder tone (bleep) in the station every minute and blinking LED every second.
 
|-
 
|-

Latest revision as of 14:08, 2 June 2022

AI.png

Mail Messages

A Mail Message can be a voice message and/or a text message. The Voice Mail Message function requires that the optional language package for prerecorded voice messages is installed. If not installed, one will still be able to see the mail messages in the station display.)

A Text mail can be:

  • A Call Back message.
  • A predefined voice/mail message using the 66x range of messages
  • A Call Request mail message.
  • A freely programmable mail message which is sent to the station in defined situations. This is typically used for different types of technical alarms. The feature is set up using the Event Handler programming.
  • A predefined mail message to certain stations when there is an error. The following types of errors can be reported:
  • Line error
  • Board error (AlphaCom only)
  • Device error (AlphaCom only)
  • AGA board error (AlphaCom only)

Call Back

Leave a Call Back Message

When you call a station and there is no-one present, you can leave a Call Back Message by pressing digit 8. The voice/mail message “Call intercom number xxxx” is registered at the other station.

Answer Call Back

Dial 70 to have the messages displayed/played back. Then you can dial 8 to set up a conversation with the message sender.

Displaying Multiple Call Backs

A number of callers may leave Call Back messages at your station. When you return the number of Call Back messages appears in the display. Press 70 to have the first message displayed/played back. Answer the Call Back by pressing 8. You can scroll, answer and delete the messages.

If your station does not have a display, you will get no indication of how many messages are waiting for you, but when you press 70 you will have the messages played back to you, and you can scroll, answer and delete them.

Predefined Voice/Text Mail Messages

There are a number of predefined messages you can send to another station. If you call another station and the person is not present: Dial 7 followed by the number of one of the defined messages and any optional digits. End the message by pressing the M-key.

Voice Message Display Text Dial
Please contact the switchboard Call Switchboard 7 + 660
Call telephone number + <number> Phone xxxxxxxx 7 + 661
Call home Call home 7 + 663
Call your spouse Call your spouse 7 + 664
Call me at + <number> <Dir.no + Station name> 7 + 666
Remember meeting at <hour> Meeting at xx.xx 7 + 667
There is a fax for you Fax for you 7 + 668
There is a delivery for you Deliveries 7 + 669


Optional digits

Some of the messages allow you to specify time, telephone number or station numbers (internal numbers). If you dial fewer than the maximum number of digits, press the M-key to indicate that the message is complete.

Pick and send a Mail Message

When you call someone and want to leave a voice message at the station, it is possible to scroll through the mail list to find the wanted message. After having dialed the station number + 7, press the INFO key and you can scroll through the messages, using the 7 and 9 keys. Select a message by pressing 8.

Reading Mail Messages

All types of mail messages are read in the same way on a TouchLine display station. If there is a mail message on you station, the display shows “Messages (x)” where x is the number of messages. When you dial 70 the first one is read out/displayed.

The following options are then available:

  • 0 = Delete the message and receive the next one (if any)
  • 1 = Repeat the message
  • 7 = Go to the previous message
  • 8 = Call sender of a Call-back message (and delete the message).
  • 9 = Go to the next message (if any) without deleting the previous one
  • C= Disconnect (and keep the messages)

When you come to the end or beginning of the list, pressing the digits 7 or 9 repeats the last/first message. To quit the list you must press the C-key.

Call Request messages are deleted when you call the station. You can hear/see voice messages left at your own station even if you are at another station. Dial your own directory number followed by 51. No messages are deleted in this situation.

Removing a Mail Message from your Station

A mail message can be removed by dialing 70 + 0. A mail message is removed if you use Call Back (8) to the station that sent the message and the connection is established.

Text Priorities and Notification for Receiver of Mail Messages

When there is more than one mail message on the station they are queued in the following way:

  • According to priority level for the message.
  • Messages with the same priority level are queued according to time of arrival.

The pre-programmed priority levels and different types of notification behavior for mail messages on the receiving station is described below.

Priority level Feature Reminder Urgent Feature Reminder Notification Add. Queue Indication Autoload/Built in for

0

59

x 660 - 669 mail messages (pri. 30)

8 = Call Back (pri. 30)

69

99

x x Programmable mail messages

(pri. 80)

100

119

x x x 623 Normal Call Request (pri.100)

625 Normal Call Request (pri. 101)

120

255

x x x 622 Alarm Call Request

(pri. 140) 624 Alarm Call Request (pri. 141)

Feature Reminder: A reminder tone (bleep) in the station every minute and blinking LED every second.
Urgent Feature Reminder: Attention tone (dut-dut-dut) repeated at intervals.
Notification: Attention tone (dut-dut-dut) and a short display indication when the mail message is received.
Additional Queue Indication: Output to an external lamp or buzzer. Indication on LEDs and buzzer on a Control Room Station.