3Com SuperStack 3 NBX - Creating and Managing Button Mappings; Mapping Access Buttons

Creating and Managing Button Mappings 169
be possible to record calls involving the telephones that are not NBX
Telephones in that group.
Creating and
Managing Button
Mappings
Button Mappings allow you to place features, such as speed dial numbers
and shortcuts, on telephone buttons for individual telephones or for
telephone groups. In addition, you can use Button Mappings to map CO
telephone lines to buttons and set up your system in one of these modes:
■ Key Mode system — In Key Mode, all outside lines map to individual
buttons on users’ telephones. You can share lines by assigning one
line to multiple telephones. Incoming calls ring on all telephones that
have that line assigned. Any of those telephones can answer the call.
■ PBX (Private Branch eXchange) system — In a PBX system, outside
lines are pooled and arbitrated by the Call Processor. To call an outside
number, a user must dial the line pool access number, typically 9, and
the Call Processor assigns the next available line.
■ Hybrid Mode system — In hybrid mode, some lines are assigned as
keyed lines, while the rest are pooled.
This section covers these topics:
■ Mapping Access Buttons
■ Mappings for Users and Groups
■ Creating a Busy Lamp/Speed Dial Button Mapping
■ Creating a Delayed Ringing Pattern
■ Creating Groups and Button Mappings
Mapping Access
Buttons
The NBX Business Telephone includes 18 Access buttons. These buttons
have these characteristics:
■ You must use two as System Access buttons.
■ You can assign CO telephone lines or line pool access only to buttons
that have lights.
■ You can assign one-touch actions such as Speed Dial or system
features such as Do Not Disturb to any of the 18 buttons.
■ If you do not assign a function to a button, the user can assign
personal settings to it.