MERLIN LEGEND Communications System Release 6.1
Feature Reference
555-661-110
Issue 1
August 1998
Features
Page 33Alarm
Telephone Differences 0
Alarm buttons can be programmed only on system operator consoles.
Direct-Line Consoles 0
The Alarm button is not a fixed feature and can be assigned to any available
button on an analog or MLX DLC.
An Alarm button can be factory-assigned on an analog DLC but not on an MLX
DLC. On a system with fewer than 29 lines, the Alarm button is factory-assigned
to analog DLCs with 34 or more buttons. On a system with more than 29 lines,
Line 30 is assigned to the button that would have been the Alarm button.
An operator at an MLX DLC can use the Inspect feature to display the number of
alarms; an analog DLC operator cannot use Inspect.
Queued Call Consoles 0
An Alarm button is a fixed feature on a QCC.
A QCC operator can use the Inspect feature to display the number of alarms.
Feature Interactions 0
Automatic
Maintenance Busy
The red LED turns on next to the Alarm button on system operator
consoles, and the designated maintenance alert device sounds or flashes
when more than 50 percent of the lines/trunks in the pool are in a
maintenance-busy state.
CTI Link When a CTI link is reset (called a
broadcast reset
), any programmed
Alarm buttons on operator consoles or connected alarm devices light up.
Inspect Inspect can be used on an MLX DLC or a QCC to display the number of
alarms. Inspect cannot be used on an analog DLC.
Night Service A line/trunk jack programmed as a maintenance alarm port cannot be
assigned to a Night Service group.
Personal Lines A line/trunk jack used for a maintenance alarm cannot be assigned as a
personal line.
Pools A line/trunk jack used for a maintenance alarm cannot be assigned to a
pool (Hybrid/PBX mode only).
UDP Features In Release 6.0 and later systems (Hybrid/PBX mode only), in private
networks, system alarms must be on the local system. The Alarm button
on an operator console responds to the local system.
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