Page 6-156
Programming
INTER-TEL
®
AXXESS
®
MANUAL VERSION 11.0 – May 2008
Devices and Feature Codes
4. DEVICES AND FEATURE CODES
4.1 The extension numbers and feature codes are preset to carefully selected default values.
Changing the codes or numbers can cause existing assignments to be erased. For example, if
300, 305, and 306 are assigned as feature codes and you attempt to assign 30 as another feature
code, you would receive a warning message, because 30 makes up part of existing codes. The
warning message allows you to clear all of the existing numbers (300, 305, and 306) and use
the new one (30) by selecting
OK, or to leave the existing numbers unchanged by selecting
Cancel.
4.2 Each node in the network has its own extension and feature code programming. How-
ever, the network should have a universal numbering plan so that extension numbers on the
various nodes do not overlap and do not conflict with feature codes. That is, when planning the
extension numbers for each of the nodes in the network, set aside a block of extension numbers
(for stations, hunt groups, Voice Processor applications, etc.) for each node.
4.3 Devices and Feature Codes programming include the following fields:
•
DSS Consoles—U.S. Only (see page 6-157)
•
Extension Lists (see page 6-158)
•
Feature Codes (see page 6-159)
•
Hunt Groups (see page 6-160)
•
IP Connections (see page 6-172)
•
IP Ports (see page 6-178)
•
Modems (see page 6-180)
•
Network Groups (see page 6-182)
•
Node IP Connection Groups (see page 6-185)
•
Nodes (see page 6-190)
•
Page Ports (see page 6-193)
•
Page Zones (see page 6-194)
•
Phantom Devices (see page 6-196)
•
Stations (see page 6-198)
•
System Serial Ports (see page 6-227)
•
CO Trunk Groups (see page 6-228)
•
Node Trunk Groups (see page 6-243)
•
Trunks (see page 6-244):
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