ESI 0450-0556 Handbuch
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Programming your phone
Setting your phone preferences
Press PROGRAM to access programming, and then select from
the menu choices. During any programming step, you can press
HELP for a detailed description of the feature.
0 Help
4 Station audibles
1 How to use the phone
1 Station ring tone
2 How to use voice mail
2 Station ring volume
3 Phone features
3 Message ring
4 User tutorial
5 Password
1 Select personal greeting
1 Enter
1 Record
2 Delete
2 Delete
3 Hear
3 Hear
4 Security level
2 Programmable feature keys
6 External notification
3 Station options
7 Personal Call Routing
1 Call waiting
9 Message Recycle Bin
2 Personal greeting reminder
4 Dial tone preference
5 Hands-free answer
6 Monitor mode
Note: Certain items shown in the menu above may not be
applicable to your specific phone system. Consult your
System Administrator for more information.
Programmable feature keys
There are two methods for programming your phone:
• Direct programming — Select the key you want to program,
and hold it down for at least two seconds. This not only
initiates programming but also lets you immediately program
that specific key.
• Traditional programming — Press PROGRAM. The Verbal
User Guide will speak to you, walking you through the full
menu, during which you can choose the appropriate option.
The programmable feature keys can be programmed as:
• Line keys — If programmed with a two-digit line number, the
key will become a line key providing lamp information and
outside line access.
• Station keys — If programmed with a three digit extension
number, the key will provide station lamp status and direct
station access and transfer.
• Speed-dial keys — Can be used for automatic dialing of
frequently called outside numbers. Enter the line access code
(9, 8 or 7) plus the phone number.
• Additional-feature keys — Depending on your system, these
may include day/night control, service observing, agent log-on,
system speed dial, personal greeting, etc. See the System
Administrator for assistance.
Special features
Monitor mode
You can program your phone to allow hearing a message as it is
being left in your mailbox, for your selective interception.
Call forwarding
On a 24-Key Feature Phone: Dial 5 6 5 and then press a
station key to forward your call to that station. To disable
call forwarding, dial 5 6 5 and hang up. You can create a call-
forward key by assigning 5 6 5 to a programmable feature key.
On a 48-Key Feature Phone: Press CFWD and then press a
station key (or enter an extension) to forward your call to that
station. To disable call forwarding, dial CFWD
and hang up.
Message Recycle Bin (un-delete)
Your phone system stores your 10 most recently deleted
messages in a Message Recycle Bin (PROGRAM 9) to allow
you to recover messages that may have been deleted in error.
Off-hook indicator/message light
The red message light, located at the top of the phone, indicates
three conditions. A phone that's off-hook glows solid red (first
priority), continuously "flutters" when ringing (second priority) and
blinks when that station has new voice mail waiting (third priority).
The indicator will light according to the priority of the condition.
Headset jack
Your phone may also be equipped with a headset jack (located
on the bottom of the phone). To use a headset, first assign 5 6 4
to a programmable feature key, making it a headset key; then
plug the headset into the phone. To answer a call, press the
headset key you programmed (to release the call, press the
headset key again). You can still use the handset at any time;
however, to switch back to headset mode, you must press the
programmed headset key before placing the handset back in its
cradle. (See the User's Guide for more details.)
Note: You must program headset operation (PROGRAM 3 3)
and use an external headset amplifier if you are using
an ESI phone without a headset jack on an ESI system
manufactured in 2003.
Using help mode
Your phone's help mode is designed to help you learn about
phone features, how to use your phone, how to use voice mail,
and how to handle calls and messages (user tutorial). To access
one of these topics, press HELP and choose from the menu.
While programming a feature on your phone, you can press
HELP to hear a more detailed description of that feature.
The on-board user tutorial — HELP 4 — explains all aspects of
call and message handling in a logical, step-by-step manner.
Using voice mail
Note: Certain ESI phone systems have either an Integrated
Answering Machine (which works differently than
shown below) or no voice mail at all. Consult your
System Administrator for more information.
If you have new messages, your display will show the number of
new and old messages in your mailbox.
Retrieving messages from your station
1. Press VOICE MAIL.
2. When prompted, enter your password (if required): _____ #
The default password is 0 (meaning, no password required).
During playback of a message, the display will show the
originator of the message, the duration of the message, whether
it's new or old, and the time/date of the message.
You can press any of the following keys anytime during the
message or during the prompt following the message.
1
Pause — Pauses playback for one minute or until pressed again.
2
Time/date to number — Toggles the display between the
time/date and the Caller ID number (if available).
3
Reply — To automatically reply to a message from another
user (within the system). Begin recording your reply at the
tone; press 1 to stop. You will then be returned to the original
message for further action.
4
Back up — Backs up ("rewinds") playback four seconds for each
time you press it during message playback. If pressed after the
message has finished, returns you to the message's beginning.
5
Fast forward — Advances playback four seconds each time
you press it.
6
Move — Moves a copy of the message to another user's
mailbox or to a Quick Group. If you wish to add an introduction,
press 1 when prompted. The phone system will respond with
the mailbox greeting and record tone. When you've finished
your recording, press 1 to stop.
7
Delete — Deletes the message.
9
Save — Saves the message. It will be played as an old
message the next time messages are retrieved.
Note: 9 9 saves the message as a new message.
Hang up when finished. (If you hang up while a message is
playing back, the message will remain a "new" message.)
Retrieving messages from a remote location
1. At the main greeting, either press
and enter your mailbox
number:
___________ or have the operator transfer you
by pressing VOICE MAIL and then
, and entering your
mailbox number.
2. When prompted, enter your password (if required): _____ #
The default password is 0 (meaning, no password required).
The phone system will announce the number of new and old
messages and play the oldest new message.
The additional key functions listed below may be used from a
remote location:
2
Hear time/date — Pauses the message, plays the time/date
of the message and then resumes playback.
5
Access user programming — Lets you change the
personal greeting or password.
Note: Fast forward is not available from a remote location.
8
Main greeting — Returns you to the main greeting.
0
Operator — Transfers you to the operator.
#
Leave a message In another mailbox — When prompted,
enter the user's mailbox number.
To disconnect — Use before hanging up (if pressed during
playback of a message, the message will be saved).
Mailbox personal greetings
You can record up to three personal greetings (PROGRAM 1),
and then change between them as desired.
Example: "Hi, this is Bill. I'm away from my desk or on the
phone. You may reach the operator by dialing 0
now; or leave me a detailed message and I'll
respond to it promptly."