2
SPECIAL FEATURES
SYSTEM RING PLANS
Your system is designed to have a maximum of six different Ring Plans. Each ring
plan can be programmed to allow different lines to ring different ring plans to ring
different station and/or station groups. Examples of why different ring plans are
required can include normal day operation, night operation, using different oper-
ators during different lunch shifts and Saturday or evening hours of operation.
While the system is in a ring plan, each station will be limited to its individual Ring
Plan class of service dialing restrictions. You can place the system in one of any six
of these ring plans at any time. Ring Plans are available on an individual tenant
basis and may be set automatically or manually. Automatic Ring Plans have an
individual start time and will remain in that mode until the beginning of the next
defined ring plan. If no automatic timer is set, you must change ring plans manu-
ally.
Any of these ring plans can be switched from one plan to another at any time by
manually pressing a ring plan button. There are two ways to override the auto-
matic ring plans; one is a temporary override until the next programmed start
time, and the other is a permanent override until manually changed.
MANUAL RING PLAN CHANGE
Press the
RTO
button plus the ring plan passcode (four digits) and the ring plan (1-
6) you wish to set. The system will override all the automatic time tables and will
remain in the set ring plan until manually changed. To manually change or cancel
the ring plan time override and return ring plan operation to the system clock:
press the
RTO
plus the ring plan passcode (four digits) and a “
0
” to cancel the ring
plan time override and return to normal operation.
TEMPORARY RING PLAN CHANGE
Press the
RP
button plus the ring plan passcode (four digits) and the ring plan (1-
6) you wish to set. The system will remain in that ring plan until the next automat-
ic start time for the next ring plan goes into effect.
NOTE:
This button may also be assigned an extender of one of the six ring plans.
Example: An
RP
button is given an extender of 3 (
RP3
) and the operation of this
button is a push on/push off type of operation with the system always returning
to ring plan 1 when the key is turned off.When the system is operating in ring plan
3, the
RP3
button will light steady red, and when off the light will also turn off.
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Summary of Contents for OfficeServ 7000 Series
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