If Xpressions supports auto attendant features that is probably the easiest way to do it because it's already set up on your system. I use CX by AVST for my auto attendant - this is my voicemail/UM environment similar to Xpressions that is integrated to our system, and with programming it should also be possible to use an XMU by Interalia with the appropriate interfaces. If you only need really low-end auto attendant capabilities then Viking Electronics makes a few options for low-end auto attendant applications.
Don Bruechert, Voice Comm Analyst II
CareTech Solutions @ Holy Family Memorial
Manitowoc, WI, USA
Xpressions does Auto Attendant as well as many other useful features. In addition to auto attendant, you can build menu trees, which are essentially the same thing. You get an "Application Builder" to build them on, which is a nice GUI interface. Unify has a good class on it too.
Dial by name and voicemail to e-mail (as a WAV file) is included too. You can also install a PC application to get your voicemail or direct users to a web page to access their mailbox. Xpressions does other things that are licensed, such as FAX, SMS, Exchange/SAP/CRM/UC integration, and I'm sure a few other things.
Licensing is based on features desired, user licenses, channel licenses, and languages. For a basic setup, you'd need to identify how many users you want to support (number of mailboxes) and how many voice channels you want active at a time (think how many people would access their voicemail at the same time).
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