Hi all,
I have IP Office 500v2 running 8.1. No VMPro.
We have decided to add a dedicated customer support line and employ someone to handle certain calls. the rest of the calls will be fielded by our receptionist.
The setup I am looking at is an Auto Attendant on our mail office line and an Auto Attendant on the Customer Care line. Depending on which option is selected from either AA the caller will go to either the Reception or Customer Care queue.
So far so good. However we are wondering what to do if the Customer Care queue becomes too long. Should it overflow to another queue with a different message saying we are experiencing higher than normal delay and have this queue ring the reception line as well? Or should the queue overflow straight to the reception queue? (Currently the reception queue overflows to the rest of the office, so that could stay as is).
How long should a call be in a queue before overflow? Is there a generally accepted time? I do understand this will depend on the amount of time to handle a call, number of callers, etc. Unfortunately this is all a bit unknown at the moment.
We'll probably have about 20 SIP channels active, and I would like to reserve 3 or 4 for 'office' calls if this is possible?
What kind of call stats can I get off the Avaya system? Doesn't need to be realtime, but something I can review to see if we need to rethink something.
Thanks,
Neill.
I have IP Office 500v2 running 8.1. No VMPro.
We have decided to add a dedicated customer support line and employ someone to handle certain calls. the rest of the calls will be fielded by our receptionist.
The setup I am looking at is an Auto Attendant on our mail office line and an Auto Attendant on the Customer Care line. Depending on which option is selected from either AA the caller will go to either the Reception or Customer Care queue.
So far so good. However we are wondering what to do if the Customer Care queue becomes too long. Should it overflow to another queue with a different message saying we are experiencing higher than normal delay and have this queue ring the reception line as well? Or should the queue overflow straight to the reception queue? (Currently the reception queue overflows to the rest of the office, so that could stay as is).
How long should a call be in a queue before overflow? Is there a generally accepted time? I do understand this will depend on the amount of time to handle a call, number of callers, etc. Unfortunately this is all a bit unknown at the moment.
We'll probably have about 20 SIP channels active, and I would like to reserve 3 or 4 for 'office' calls if this is possible?
What kind of call stats can I get off the Avaya system? Doesn't need to be realtime, but something I can review to see if we need to rethink something.
Thanks,
Neill.