OK. The basic (clear) instructions for this by the way - you can find in the Magix Messaging 2.0 instruction manual - downloadable from Avaya.com. Basically, nstructions do not recommend using "delayed answer" set in the voice mail. They recommend using an overflow group as I tried to describe earlier.
The basic setup is this:
1. You set up a Cover Group (usually 30) and put all of your extensions that will be covered by voicemail in that group.
2. You set up an integrated voice mail calling group (usually 770) that has as "members" all of your voice mail ports. Make sure the group type is set to "integrated voice mail and hunt is set to linear. If you want the AA to answer on the first ring always - put all of your lines and/or pools to be covered by voicemail in 770.
3. If you want all calls to first go to the operator - you use a voicemail overflow group - such as 791.
4. There are several steps to setting up the overflow group. First, you assign all of the lines and/or pools to be covered by voicemail to that group (791). The group should have NO members - and leave hunt type (circular)and group type (auto logout) at the default. Then choose overflow, type in the group number (791), type in the voicemail group it should overflow to (770), then choose "number based" overflow - backspace over the default of 1 and change it to 99, enter; then choose "time based", backspace over the default 0 and put in roughly 4 seconds per ring = 12 to 15 seconds, enter. Now, one last step. Go into voicemail admin, choose mailboxes, create a mailbox, enter 791, choose type 15 (if you are using AA1). You do not need to make a directory entry for the mail box - if you want to record a name - call it "voicemail overflow group". Once you get confirmation that the mail box has been set up exit out of voice mail admin.
Now an incomming call, covered by voicemail, will ring at the operator phone for the specified number of seconds defined in 791 overflow, after that it goes to 770 and is answered by AA1. From there - whatever options you set up in AA1 take place.
That's it - it should work like a clock.
Tom Daugirdas,
President
STCG, Inc.
stcg.com