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WHICH LD TO USE FOR LCR TABLES?!? 2
- Thread starter SariCMG
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- #2
Sounds like you are from the NEAX world - The Meridian is a little different. The basics are:
Area codes (npa), prefixes (nxx), and special numbers like 1800, 911 (spn) are programmed in LD 90. Each number is assigned an RLI (route list index).
The RLIs are programmed in LD 86. each RLI may have multiple entries. Calls will try entry 0 first then entry 1 and so on. Each entry is assigned a route, and FRL, and a DMI. The route is printed in ld 21 and build or changed in ld 16. The FRL is usually equal to the ncos of the phone or trunk making the call - this can be checked in ld 87 (prt, NCTL). The FRL has to be the same as or greater than to allow the call. For example - phone is ncos 3, NCTL is ncos 3 = to FRL 3. I dial 1509 xxx xxxx, NPA 1509 is assigned RLI 1, RLI 1 entry 0 is assigned route 2 (this is my route to my long distance carrier), the FLR is a 3. The call will go through. If the FRL was a 4, then the call would not go through. This is how we restrict phones.
The DMI in the FRL is a Digit manipulation tool to add or subtract numbers. This is also in ld 86.
Use your books and print before you change. remember, if you change an rli you may be affecting other numbers assigned the same rli.
Area codes (npa), prefixes (nxx), and special numbers like 1800, 911 (spn) are programmed in LD 90. Each number is assigned an RLI (route list index).
The RLIs are programmed in LD 86. each RLI may have multiple entries. Calls will try entry 0 first then entry 1 and so on. Each entry is assigned a route, and FRL, and a DMI. The route is printed in ld 21 and build or changed in ld 16. The FRL is usually equal to the ncos of the phone or trunk making the call - this can be checked in ld 87 (prt, NCTL). The FRL has to be the same as or greater than to allow the call. For example - phone is ncos 3, NCTL is ncos 3 = to FRL 3. I dial 1509 xxx xxxx, NPA 1509 is assigned RLI 1, RLI 1 entry 0 is assigned route 2 (this is my route to my long distance carrier), the FLR is a 3. The call will go through. If the FRL was a 4, then the call would not go through. This is how we restrict phones.
The DMI in the FRL is a Digit manipulation tool to add or subtract numbers. This is also in ld 86.
Use your books and print before you change. remember, if you change an rli you may be affecting other numbers assigned the same rli.
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