Operation Manual

18 20BA261955/E

Assigning the various key types

Before you begin to assign keys, you must first allocate every key to a key type. A

distinction is made between Number keys, Team keys, Function keys and Line keys. You

cannot define Line keys yourself; these are determined in the PBX configuration.

In the Programming mode, press the Foxkey

under "Keys", press the corresponding key,

select the key type using the Foxkey "¥ ß", and

confirm with the Foxkey under "Ok".

Note If in the idle state you press the corresponding key for more than 2 sec. the

programming menu to this key will appear directly.

Number keys

Number keys (also described as target or memory keys) permit internal and external

numbers which are frequently used to be dialled quickly. Every number key is provided

with two memory places (single and double click) in which you can store one call number

each.

You can program number keys to be self-engaging (with help of the macro language), so

that the handsfree function is automatically selected, a particular line is engaged and the

desired number is dialled.

Allocation of Number keys

In the Programming mode, press the Foxkey

under "Keys", select the desired Number key and

memory, enter the number and name, and

confirm with the Foxkey under "Ok".

Line keys

If your telephone has been configured in the PBX as a multi-line keyset, you can handle

up to 13 telephone lines in parallel. A distinction is made between the main line, i.e., the

line which identifies the call number of your telephone and the other exchange lines. The

main line (internal key) is always the top left-hand key.

The extended-feature functions described in this booklet can be used with the main line;

all types of dialling can be used with the line keys, as well as the functions enquiry call,

brokering, call transfer and park/unpark. With the exception of the main line, only

external calls can be handled using line keys.

Keys

¥ ß

Keys

☛