Specifications

Features
131
Messaging - Call
Me Back
A set user calling a busy or unanswered set can leave a message for the party to return the
call. The message waiting indication can be
• A flashing lamp on the set at 0.5 seconds on, 3.5 seconds off (if equipped)
• An indication on the set’s display (if equipped)>
• Ringing at the set with a distinctive ringing pattern.
The Message Waiting indication continues until the set user reads the message. Messages
can be read when the set is idle or during a call. On Superset or Mitel IP display telephones,
the display shows the time of the call, and the caller’s extension number and name (if
programmed). Optionally, the system can be programmed to record each occurrence of
Message Waiting on the system printer when the message is sent from the Console, the
Front Desk Terminal or PMS.
Meter Pulse
Collection
Used to calculate the cost of outgoing trunk calls, thus allowing the call to be charged back
to the originator. The system can be set up to detect and collect certain types of Meter
Pulses sent to a trunk circuit during outgoing calls. These are then recorded in the trunk’s
SMDR reports. Types of Meter Pulses which can be detected by the system without
additional hardware include
• Tip-Ring reversals
• XT lead signaling (Analog CO Trunk)
• M&MM lead signaling (Digital LS/GS Trunk).
Other types of Meter Pulses common in the telephone industry include 50 Hz, 12 kHz, and
16 kHz type pulses. Detection of these types requires the addition of an external interface
which converts these pulses to a ground signal which is then applied to the XT Lead for the
Analog CO Trunks, or to the M or MM lead for the Digital LS/GS trunks. (For Digital LS/GS
trunks, -48 Vdc must be applied to the other lead so that when the ground is applied to the
M or MM lead, current flows through the circuit and gets detected as a pulse.)
This feature is associated with the Message Registration feature. See Property
Management System for additional information.
Moving Stations
and Superset
Telephones
Allows extensions to be moved easily from one circuit to another. Previous programming for
the extension, such as name, COR, and COS, is preserved and moved with it.
Multi-Attendant
Positions
The system can handle multiple attendant consoles, giving unique hold slots to each
attendant. Incoming trunk calls can be programmed to appear at all consoles, or specific
console(s). Similarly, Extension Dial 0 calls, Priority Dial 0 calls, Intercept To Attendant
calls, can be programmed to appear at all consoles, or at a specific console(s).
Any console in a particular tenant group can switch that tenant group to Night Service or to
Day Service. See Attendant Night/Day Switching. Also see Recall, and Attendant Console
LDN Keys, Attendant Transparent Multi-Console Operation and Tenanting.
Table 6: Features supported by SX-200 ICP (continued)
Feature Description
Page 28 of 42