Справочник Пользователя для NEC 750370
EliteMail VMS/EliteMail Limited
Issue 3
Reference
22 - 7
Ranges of System IDs
You may want to assign particular ranges of IDs to a particular purpose.
You could reserve System IDs 10 through 19 for menus (transaction
boxes) that can be accessed by outside callers, IDs 200 to 399 for
Extension # IDs for subscribers, IDs 9200 to 9399 for subscriber Personal
IDs (9 + Extension # ID), and IDs 7200-7399 for guest Personal IDs. You
could also assign additional System IDs beginning with $ for internal IDs
for opening greeting boxes, or on transaction boxes that handle special
call routing applications.
You could reserve System IDs 10 through 19 for menus (transaction
boxes) that can be accessed by outside callers, IDs 200 to 399 for
Extension # IDs for subscribers, IDs 9200 to 9399 for subscriber Personal
IDs (9 + Extension # ID), and IDs 7200-7399 for guest Personal IDs. You
could also assign additional System IDs beginning with $ for internal IDs
for opening greeting boxes, or on transaction boxes that handle special
call routing applications.
Operator Box ID
The default System ID for the Operator Box is 0 (Application Screen Page
3). This precludes any other System ID beginning with 0.
3). This precludes any other System ID beginning with 0.
Special System ID for Numbered Groups
If you allow subscribers to leave messages for message groups by
pressing numbers to identify the group, you must enter a special System
ID in the ID for Num Groups field on the Application screen Page 6, and
start each group name with three digits (
pressing numbers to identify the group, you must enter a special System
ID in the ID for Num Groups field on the Application screen Page 6, and
start each group name with three digits (
e.g., 234 Sales Department).
For this special System ID for numbered groups, you should choose a
number that is easy for subscribers to enter. While you should try to use a
short number, keep in mind that a short number prevents you from using
some System IDs. For example, using 14 prevents you from using any
other System IDs that start with 14, such as 140-149 and 1400-1499.
number that is easy for subscribers to enter. While you should try to use a
short number, keep in mind that a short number prevents you from using
some System IDs. For example, using 14 prevents you from using any
other System IDs that start with 14, such as 140-149 and 1400-1499.
Match Extension # IDs with Extension Numbers
You could simplify the application if you make subscriber Extension # IDs
match the subscriber actual telephone extension number, but you should
first assess how this affects your overall ID plan.
match the subscriber actual telephone extension number, but you should
first assess how this affects your overall ID plan.
Consider this extreme case. If you had a company operator at extension 0
and nine subscribers with telephone extension lines already numbered
1~9, you could assign Extension # IDs 1~9 to these subscribers to match
the actual telephone extensions. But then you could not assign any more
System IDs. If you had guests or new employees to add to the system, you
would need a completely new ID numbering plan. However, you could
assign Extension # IDs as 10 through 19. This allows you to add many
more System IDs starting with the digits 2 through 9.
and nine subscribers with telephone extension lines already numbered
1~9, you could assign Extension # IDs 1~9 to these subscribers to match
the actual telephone extensions. But then you could not assign any more
System IDs. If you had guests or new employees to add to the system, you
would need a completely new ID numbering plan. However, you could
assign Extension # IDs as 10 through 19. This allows you to add many
more System IDs starting with the digits 2 through 9.