Tek-Tips is the largest IT community on the Internet today!
Members share and learn making Tek-Tips Forums the best source of peer-reviewed technical information on the Internet!
-
Congratulations Chris Miller on being selected by the Tek-Tips community for having the most helpful posts in the forums last week. Way to Go!
Route incomming call
- Thread starter vbarie
- Start date
- Thread starter
- #3
- Thread starter
- #5
Thanks but by ringing assignment per line there you gan assign a isdn line to a phone station. but i want to assign the phone numbers to each station.
I have got 2 isdn line but i got 4 phone numbers. Just like you can assign by Routes. but by routes you can't assing them to a phone station.
I have got 2 isdn line but i got 4 phone numbers. Just like you can assign by Routes. but by routes you can't assing them to a phone station.
I'm sorry. I don't know that much about ISDN BRI. I've used a few of them here to connect ISDN modems, but I've never connected them to a switch and tried to access the A and B channels on them. I know they have 2 phone numbers.
When I hook my ISDN PRI up to the switch, each of the 23 channels gets it's own trunk number. Are you sure those 2 ISDN lines are not splitting into 4 trunks that you can send to whatever station you want?
When I hook my ISDN PRI up to the switch, each of the 23 channels gets it's own trunk number. Are you sure those 2 ISDN lines are not splitting into 4 trunks that you can send to whatever station you want?
- Thread starter
- #7
Oh, so you are saying that you have DID coming in on an ISDN line. You have 2 channels (trunks) and 4 DID numbers assigned to you?
In that case, the first thing you need to know is how many digits are being sent to you by your provider. Commonly you may see the last 3-digits of the number, the last 4-digits of the number, or the full 7-digits (not as often) of the number.
If the station configuration is the same as the 150 Pro I have, there are 2 boxes for the extension number, then the name, then the status, device type and port listed for each station.
The first extension box is for the number you dial to reach that phone from inside, and is the phone's "official" extension. The 2nd box is the DID number for that phone. This is where you put the digits sent by your provider for the outside number you want to ring on that phone. Each of the 4 numbers you have can only be used once - so you will have 4 extensions that can be called from outside directly (which is wierd, because the numbers typically come in blocks of 20).
Here is a line from my station configuration. My inside and outside numbers match, so you will see the same number for extension as it is for DID. It does not have to be this way, but it is less confusing to the users if you match your extension numbers to your DID block. I am receiving 4-digits from my provider, which also matches my extension numbers which are 4-digits.
6712 6712 Main Lab optiset E basic Standard SLMO24 10 - 7 Master
Hope this helps you a bit.
In that case, the first thing you need to know is how many digits are being sent to you by your provider. Commonly you may see the last 3-digits of the number, the last 4-digits of the number, or the full 7-digits (not as often) of the number.
If the station configuration is the same as the 150 Pro I have, there are 2 boxes for the extension number, then the name, then the status, device type and port listed for each station.
The first extension box is for the number you dial to reach that phone from inside, and is the phone's "official" extension. The 2nd box is the DID number for that phone. This is where you put the digits sent by your provider for the outside number you want to ring on that phone. Each of the 4 numbers you have can only be used once - so you will have 4 extensions that can be called from outside directly (which is wierd, because the numbers typically come in blocks of 20).
Here is a line from my station configuration. My inside and outside numbers match, so you will see the same number for extension as it is for DID. It does not have to be this way, but it is less confusing to the users if you match your extension numbers to your DID block. I am receiving 4-digits from my provider, which also matches my extension numbers which are 4-digits.
6712 6712 Main Lab optiset E basic Standard SLMO24 10 - 7 Master
Hope this helps you a bit.
- Thread starter
- #9
In the Netherlands you'll receive 9 digits.
Goto;
Lijnen > Richtingen >
Fill in at International 31 at National 20 for A'dam 40 for Eindhoven. And at Abonnee nr the first digit "1" if your number is 020 1 2345678 and the last 5 or 6 numbers have to be filled in at "Toestellen" then in the kollum "doorkiesnr"
greetzzz..Bas
___________________________________________
It works! Now if only I could remember what I did...
___________________________________________
Goto;
Lijnen > Richtingen >
Fill in at International 31 at National 20 for A'dam 40 for Eindhoven. And at Abonnee nr the first digit "1" if your number is 020 1 2345678 and the last 5 or 6 numbers have to be filled in at "Toestellen" then in the kollum "doorkiesnr"
greetzzz..Bas
___________________________________________
It works! Now if only I could remember what I did...
___________________________________________
- Status
Similar threads
- Locked
- Question