1.25 Networking Features
182
Feature Guide
1.25 Networking Features
1.25.1 TIE Line Service
1.25.1.1 TIE Line Service—OVERVIEW
Description
Two PBXs can be connected by a privately leased telephone line, and calls can be made between PBXs
using this "TIE line". TIE lines provide a cost-effective way to route calls and communications, and are often
used to connect corporate offices located in different cities.
When two or more PBXs are connected by TIE lines, they can create a "private network" which is
independent of the public network (i.e., the telephone company and its lines). Calls can be handled between
extensions of the PBXs without using the services of a telephone company, even though the PBXs may be
installed in different locations.
TIE lines can also be used in conjunction with CO lines. This allows an outside caller to call one PBX and
be connected to an extension in a different PBX, or allows an extension user to make a call to an outside
party which is routed first through another PBX in the private network. Routing calls this way can be very
cost-effective. For example, an employee in Los Angeles can make a call to a customer in New York by
routing the call through the PBX in the company's New York office. In such a case the call will be billed to
the New York office as a local call.
In order to make and receive calls using TIE lines, various tables must be programmed to instruct each PBX
on how to direct and receive calls that are made using TIE line service.
1.
Interface
A private network can be established using the following method.
2.
Types of Calls That Can be Made Using TIE Lines
TIE Line Calls
Calls can be made between extensions of different PBXs connected by a TIE line. These PBXs may
be connected to each other directly, or through another PBX. To make a TIE line call, an extension user
will either need to dial an extension number, or a PBX code in addition to an extension number,
depending on the method used to identify different PBXs on the private network. (See, "4. Identifying
PBXs and their Extensions", below.)
TIE Line with CO Line Calls
TIE line calls can be made to or from parties that are outside the private network. There are three ways
in which TIE lines can connect with CO lines. First, outside callers can call one PBX and then be
connected to an extension of another PBX (CO-to-TIE Line Calls). Secondly, an extension user at one
PBX can make a CO line call by using a CO line connected to another PBX in the private network (TIE-
to-CO Line Calls). Finally, an outside caller can call one PBX and then be connected to another outside
party after the call is first routed through another PBX (CO-to-TIE-to-CO Line Calls).
Method
Available Services
Network Specification
Details In
VoIP
•
TIE Line Service
•
QSIG Services
•
IP data send/receive
Internet Protocol (IP)
Summary of Contents for KX-TDA50
Page 16: ...16 Feature Guide...
Page 17: ...Feature Guide 17 Section 1 Call Handling Features...
Page 67: ...1 5 Making Call Features Feature Guide 67 User Manual References 1 2 1 Basic Calling...
Page 215: ...Feature Guide 215 Section 2 System Configuration and Administration Features...
Page 244: ...2 4 Fault Recovery Diagnostics 244 Feature Guide...
Page 245: ...Feature Guide 245 Section 3 Programming Instructions...
Page 281: ...Feature Guide 281 Section 4 KX TDA50 Maintenance Console Operating Instructions...
Page 446: ...4 8 System 2 446 Feature Guide Feature Guide References 1 16 1 Caller ID...
Page 621: ...4 14 ARS 8 Feature Guide 621 Feature Guide References 1 9 1 Automatic Route Selection ARS...
Page 652: ...4 17 Maintenance 11 652 Feature Guide...
Page 653: ...Feature Guide 653 Section 5 Appendix...
Page 661: ...Feature Guide 661 Index...
Page 667: ...Index Feature Guide 667...
