To Next PageTo Next Page
Need help?Do you have a question about the Panasonic KX-NSX1000 and is the answer not in the manual?
General| Product color | Black |
|---|
Weight and Dimensions| Dimensions (WxDxH) | 430 x 88 x 340 mm |
|---|
Explains the purpose and content of the Feature Manual for the Business Communication Server.
Outlines the sections covered in the manual, from Safety to Miscellaneous Features.
Lists telephone and device types compatible with the PBX, including proprietary and digital phones.
Notes that KX-NSX series treats KX-UT series phones as general-purpose SIP phones.
Lists references to other manuals like Installation, PC Programming, and Operating Manuals.
Describes the Installation, PC Programming, and Operating Manuals available for the NSX server.
Details trademarks and important notes regarding software versions and country-specific features.
States that product specifications can change and additional information may be in the Maintenance Console.
Provides safety precautions to prevent personal injury and property damage, explaining hazard symbols.
Summarizes incoming calls via trunks and their distribution methods based on networking types.
Details distribution methods like DIL, DID/DDI, and MSN, and CLI distribution.
Explains how DIL automatically directs incoming trunk calls to a preprogrammed destination based on time modes.
Details how DID/DDI automatically directs incoming calls with DID/DDI numbers to preprogrammed destinations.
Explains automatic direction of ISDN-BRI calls with an MSN to preprogrammed destinations.
Describes how CLI Distribution directs trunk calls to a CLI destination if caller ID matches the Caller ID Table.
Explains automatic redirection of incoming trunk and intercom calls based on three types: No Answer, Busy, and DND.
Lists the types of internal calls available, such as Intercom Call and Doorphone Call.
Details how internal calls can be restricted based on Class of Service (COS) by blocking specific destinations.
Summarizes various methods for indicating incoming calls: Ring Tone, Voice-calling, LED, Display, External Pager, and Tone/Voice during conversation.
Explains how to select different ring tone patterns for various incoming call types.
Describes the feature used to inform a busy extension of another incoming call and how to answer it.
Explains how Idle Extension Hunting redirects calls to an idle member of the same group when the called extension is busy or in DND mode.
Introduces incoming call distribution groups, explaining how calls are distributed using various methods.
Details the distribution methods (Uniform Call Distribution, Priority Hunting, Ring) used for incoming calls.
Details how calls wait in a queue when incoming call distribution group extensions are busy, including available commands.
Describes how to assign priority to incoming call distribution groups to manage call distribution in order.
Explains how waiting calls can be redirected to a preprogrammed destination or a busy tone when queue capacity is exceeded.
Explains how members of an incoming call distribution group can manually join or leave the group, including Wrap-up features.
Details the ICDG Management–Group Monitor and ICDG Management–ACD Report features for supervisors.
Summarizes features allowing users to forward or refuse calls when they cannot answer, like FWD and DND.
Explains how extensions and ICD groups can forward calls to preset destinations with different types and circumstances.
Describes the DND feature, which prevents calls from arriving at an extension but redirects them or informs the caller.
Explains how fixed or flexible buttons can display FWD/DND status and allow temporary setting or cancellation.
Summarizes methods for answering incoming calls at the own extension or at another extension.
Details incoming call answering methods: No Line, PDN, Prime Line, and Ringing Line (default).
Explains how extension users can answer calls ringing at other extensions using Directed or Group pickup.
Describes how PT users can talk without lifting the handset, with hands-free conversation established automatically or via headset.
Explains how PT users can check and correct numbers before dialling while on-hook.
Details the feature where if no digits are dialled within a time period, the line is released or a reorder tone is heard.
Explains how extension users can call other extension users, including tone after dialling and DSS button functions.
Summarizes features for making trunk calls: Emergency Call, Account Code Entry, Pulse to Tone Conversion, and Pause Insertion.
Describes dialing preprogrammed emergency numbers, with or without seizing a trunk, and CLIP number notification.
Explains using account codes to identify outgoing trunk calls for accounting and billing purposes, with two entry methods.
Details the dialling modes available for analogue trunks: DTMF and Pulse Dial (Rotary).
Explains how PBX detects reverse signals from the telephone company to recognize call start and end for trunk calls.
Describes how PBX monitors analogue trunks for loop current, setting them to Busy Out if not detected, preventing seizure.
Explains inserting preprogrammed pauses between dialled digits for accessing features or automatic pauses for specific access codes.
Details how to access the telephone company through a host PBX using a Host PBX Access code.
Explains using a Special Carrier Access code for multiple telephone companies when ARS is not used.
Summarizes methods for selecting the line seized for making calls: Line Preference—Outgoing and Trunk Access.
Explains how PT users can select outgoing line preferences (ICM/PDN, Idle Line, No Line, Prime Line) when going off-hook.
Details methods to access a trunk: Idle Line Access, Trunk Group Access, and S-CO Line Access.
Outlines features for storing dialled numbers for automatic dialling: One-touch Dialling, Last Number Redial, Speed Dialling, Quick Dialling, Hot Line, Incoming Call Log.
Explains accessing persons or features by pressing a single button, activated by storing numbers in One-touch Dialling buttons.
Describes automatic saving and redialing of recently dialled numbers, including automatic redial and outgoing call log features.
Details making calls using abbreviated dialling for stored numbers in PBX extension or system data.
Explains using Active Directory (LDAP) as a phone book for calls and displaying caller names.
Describes accessing extensions or features by simply dialling a 1-8 digit Quick Dialling number.
Explains setting an extension to automatically dial a preprogrammed number when going off-hook.
Details prohibiting extension users from making certain trunk calls based on COS programming and time modes, using Denied and Exception Code Tables.
Limits telephone usage to a preprogrammed budget per extension, with manager override capabilities.
Explains restricting TRS/Barring levels by PIN, preventing unauthorized calls, and Remote Extension Dial Lock.
Describes how a manager can temporarily change the TRS/Barring level for an extension user.
Explains how users can enter their extension and PIN at another extension to use its COS, including TRS level.
Details entering a verification code to change TRS/Barring or identify calls for accounting and billing.
Explains how ARS automatically selects carriers for outgoing trunk calls based on preprogrammed settings and dialled numbers.
Describes PDN and SDN buttons for boss-secretary use, allowing calls to ring and be managed across extensions.
Details LED indications for PDN and SDN buttons, showing call status like idle, on hold, and incoming calls.
Explains how to set Automatic Callback Busy to receive a callback ringing when a busy destination becomes available.
Allows users to interrupt an existing call to establish a three-party conference call.
Describes listening to a busy extension's conversation without interrupting, with optional interruption for a conference call.
Summarizes how to send Call Waiting, OHCA, or Whisper OHCA indications to busy extensions.
Explains how extension users can talk via built-in speaker during a busy extension's call, without interrupting.
Allows sending a spoken message to a busy extension, heard only by the called user without interrupting ongoing conversation.
Explains how PT users can talk without lifting the handset, activating hands-free mode via specific buttons.
Describes allowing others to listen to a user's conversation through the built-in speaker while using the handset.
Explains disabling the speaker or handset microphone for private consultation during a call.
Details the use of headset-compatible PTs, including hardware requirements and button functions.
Describes protecting communications from interruptions like Call Waiting or Hold Recall for secure data transmission.
Explains the use of FLASH/RECALL or Terminate buttons to disconnect calls and originate new ones without hanging up.
Describes accessing PBX features outside the PBX, like telephone company transfer services, using EFA or FLASH/RECALL button.
Details features that limit trunk calls, such as duration limits, budget management, and logical partitioning.
Explains how CPC signals from analogue trunks are monitored to disconnect lines and alert extensions.
Describes transferring calls to other extensions or outside parties with or without announcement, and transfer recall.
Describes transferring calls to other extensions or outside parties with or without announcement, and transfer recall.
Explains transferring calls via SIP service provider's feature, including Attended and Blind Transfer.
Details how extension users can put calls on hold, with Regular Hold and Exclusive Call Hold options.
Details how extension users can put calls on hold, with Regular Hold and Exclusive Call Hold options.
Explains placing calls into a parking zone for other users to retrieve, with automatic call park and recall features.
Describes allowing extension users to call another extension while putting the original party on Consultation Hold.
Details playing music to held parties, with options for external music source, user-supplied audio file, or tone.
Summarizes features for establishing conference calls with three or more parties, including Conference, Executive Busy Override, and Privacy Release.
Explains adding parties to an existing two-party conversation to establish three- to eight-party conference calls.
Describes suspending Automatic Privacy for trunk calls on S-CO button to establish a three-party call.
Allows calling a pre-determined group of parties simultaneously, with Broadcast Mode and Push-to-talk features.
Details conference group call control buttons (DSS, CONF, TRANSFER, FLASH/RECALL, SP-PHONE) and available destinations for group members.
Allows outside callers to access PBX features as an SLT extension user, with features like intercom calls and remote features.
Details DISA security modes (All Security, Trunk Security, No Security) and their available features.
Explains DISA Intercept Routing (DND, No Answer) and Walking COS through DISA for temporary security mode changes.
Describes distinguishing fax calls on DISA lines and automatically transferring them to preprogrammed fax destinations.
Allows extension users to make voice announcements to multiple destinations in paging groups, with paging deny option.
Allows extension users to make voice announcements to multiple destinations in paging groups, with paging deny option.
Explains receiving a ring tone on an external pager when a call is received at a floating extension number.
Describes connecting doorphones to the PBX for preprogrammed destinations and allowing extension users to call doorphones.
Describes connecting doorphones to the PBX for preprogrammed destinations and allowing extension users to call doorphones.
Explains how extension users can unlock doors for visitors, with door open duration settings.
Details connecting external sensing devices to the PBX to alert users via calls to preset destinations.
Explains controlling external devices like alarms by turning external device relays on and off via feature numbers.
Describes registering KX-NTV100 series SIP extensions as Communication IP Cameras or Video Door Phones for calls.
Explains how the PBX receives and displays caller information (name, number) and modifies numbers using preprogrammed tables.
Explains how the PBX receives and displays caller information (name, number) and modifies numbers using preprogrammed tables.
Describes automatic recording of incoming call information (Caller ID, name) for called extensions, and logging of intercom calls.
Explains notifying other users about waiting messages, with visual indicators (lights) and button functions.
Explains notifying other users about waiting messages, with visual indicators (lights) and button functions.
Allows setting or selecting messages to display on telephones when the user is absent or unavailable.
Describes the function of fixed buttons on PTs, DSS Consoles, and Add-on Key Modules, like Navigator Key, ENTER, CANCEL, PROGRAM, FLASH/RECALL, HOLD, SP-PHONE, MONITOR.
Details the functions of MESSAGE, REDIAL, TRANSFER, Flexible CO (Trunk), INTERCOM, AUTO ANS/MUTE, VOICE CALL/MUTE, AUTO DIAL/STORE, CONF, FWD/DND, PAUSE, Soft, SELECT, SHIFT, MODE, NEXT PAGE buttons, and DSS Console buttons.
Explains customizing flexible and programmable feature (PF) buttons for making/receiving calls or accessing features.
Explains the meaning of light patterns for Message/Ringer Lamps and Line Status Buttons (S-CO, G-CO, L-CO, INTERCOM, ICD Group, PDN, DSS, SDN).
Describes information shown on display PTs during calls, such as extension names, status, caller details, and call charges.
Explains automatic recording of detailed information for each extension, including SMDR output ports and data.
Details SMDR patterns (A, B, C) and explains the items and their descriptions for recording call information.
Describes selecting preprogrammed messages to output on SMDR for various purposes, like employee work records.
Explains how the PBX receives call charge signals and displays/records this information.
Summarizes features supporting hotel environments, including Room Status Control, Call Billing, Remote Wake-up Call, SMDR for External Hotel Application, and Hospitality Mode.
Describes how a hotel operator extension can view and set room statuses (Check-in, Check-out, Cleaned-up) for associated extensions.
Explains outputting call records with charges (telephone, minibar) separately from SMDR for guest billing.
Details how each extension user can have a PIN for setting features or accessing their telephone remotely.
Details how each extension user can have a PIN for setting features or accessing their telephone remotely.
Explains how extension users can clear multiple features (Absent Message, BGM, FWD/DND, etc.) at once from their telephone.
Describes setting a Timed Reminder for wake-up calls or reminders, with options for activation and voice messages.
Allows Service-in for Hot Desking with telephones lacking fixed extension numbers, using optional devices as extension terminals.
Explains how Smart Desk regulates services using Class of Service (COS) and covers Service-in features with dial plan details.
Details Service-out features, including access codes and conditions for operation.
Lists distinctive dial tones that inform extensions about features activated on their lines, such as ARS or Absent Message.
Lists distinctive dial tones that inform extensions about features activated on their lines, such as ARS or Absent Message.
Explains confirmation tones sent by the PBX to confirm successful operation of features like call acceptance or transfer.
Describes the CTI interface via LAN, allowing PC-based call control and displaying caller information automatically.
Describes the CTI interface via LAN, allowing PC-based call control and displaying caller information automatically.
Summarizes features supporting cellular phones and outside destinations, including Parallel Ringing, DISA Automatic Walking COS, and DISA Call Transfer.
Summarizes features supporting cellular phones and outside destinations, including Parallel Ringing, DISA Automatic Walking COS, and DISA Call Transfer.
Explains listening to BGM through built-in speakers or external pagers, with conditions for external BGM and hardware requirements.
Explains listening to BGM through built-in speakers or external pagers, with conditions for external BGM and hardware requirements.
Details recording outgoing messages for DISA, Queuing Feature, and Timed Reminder, with limits on message numbers and recording time.
Explains the User Container feature for configuring maintenance settings and providing services by linking users to devices.
Details user types (Advanced, Mobile, Normal), Activation Keys, and configurable services based on these keys.
Explains adding and editing user information via Web Maintenance Console, including automatic UM mailbox creation.
Describes how end users and administrators can change various settings like access codes and device configurations via User Web Settings.
Details the need for passwords to enable device use after linking users to devices within a User Container.
Explains Call Control features involving main, sub, wireless, and public devices, including incoming call signals and delay times.
Explains the standby display, outbound calls, inbound calls (including parallel ringing), and call interception between user devices.
Describes the use of DSS consoles with sub devices configured in a User Container, and conditions for DSS button usage.
Explains how incoming call signals can be sent simultaneously to wireless devices registered in the User Container.
Describes sending incoming call signals to public devices registered in the User Container, including ICD group integration.
Details call transfer after answering, including PSTN and mobile network scenarios, and call interception.
Explains password input for cellular phones via DISA, and how Walking COS works through DISA.
Describes automatic creation and association of UM mailboxes with users, and separate mailboxes for ICDG, Manager, and Automatic Call Recording.
Explains that logs for sub devices, wireless, and public devices are stored as if from the main device, covering SMDR, billing, and call logs.
Details CTI operation via extension number, including conditions for extensions supporting CTI and access code operations.
Introduces the built-in messaging system for voice mail and fax, defining user types (Subscriber, Message Manager, System Manager) and UM ports.
Explains Time Management for UM, conditions for multi-connection, port assignments, FWD/DND settings, and DSP resource usage.
Describes system administration tasks like programming, diagnosis, and prompt administration via Web Maintenance Console.
Explains creating Custom Services visually using Web Maintenance Console, with editing and arrangement of functions.
Allows System Administrator/Manager to clear subscriber passwords for reassignment.
Details backing up and restoring system data like prompts and messages manually or automatically.
Lists various System Reports available for monitoring operating status, including mailbox, call account, and fax reports.
Explains protecting the Unified Messaging system from unauthorized access using passwords and relevant settings.
Describes receiving, distributing, and sending faxes using an optional fax interface card, with management of faxes in mailboxes.
Lists system management items like mailbox creation, COS settings, company greetings, and message notification settings.
Lists system management items like mailbox creation, COS settings, company greetings, and message notification settings.
Describes a group of extensions requiring different call transfer sequences, placed in a separate group.
Explains moving or copying unplayed messages between mailboxes after a specified time, with forwarding limits.
Allows directing incoming calls without an operator by dialling extension numbers or spelling names.
Details automatic recording of calls to/from specified extensions to a manager's mailbox, with e-mail notifications.
Allows System Manager to deliver the same message to all subscriber mailboxes simultaneously, with priority playback.
Includes incoming and outgoing call services like Automated Attendant, Voice Mail, Interview, Custom Service, and Message Waiting Notification.
Enables Unified Messaging to transfer calls to trunks via Custom Service, Call Transfer Service, Personal Custom Service, Caller ID Callback, and Call-through Service.
Allows storing telephone numbers and assigning destinations based on time mode, automatically directing calls matching stored numbers.
Allows UM system to announce caller names when transferring calls to extensions from preprogrammed callers.
Allows storing telephone numbers and recording caller names for announcement during callbacks or system pages.
Explains that each mailbox is assigned a COS determining available services and privileges for subscribers.
Describes prerecorded messages to greet callers and provide relevant information, with options for time modes and holidays.
Used by External Message Delivery Service to announce Company Name if password is entered incorrectly multiple times.
Forwards calls to a second extension when the first is unavailable, allowing callers to access Covering Extension via [0].
Lists available Custom Service types: Menu & Transfer, Date Control, Time Control, Day Control, and Password.
Allows callers to connect to subscribers by searching for their name using dial keys, with results shown based on Class of Service.
Allows recording an emergency greeting for company-wide announcements during special circumstances like bad weather.
Describes an Extension Group as a collection of extensions sharing a common mailbox, created by the System Administrator.
Details receiving and storing faxes in a specified mailbox, with conditions for fax tone detection and redirection.
Provides callers the option to go on hold when the called extension is busy, with automatic recall and connection order.
Allows overriding normal settings by playing a special holiday greeting, with up to 24 holidays programmable.
Allows subscribers to access services in a dedicated 'hospitality' mode for features like message listening and personal greeting changes.
Explains redirecting intercepted trunk calls to an extension's mailbox if the destination is unavailable.
Allows callers to page subscribers for call transfer or incomplete call handling, with Caller ID information announcement.
Allows the system to "interview" callers by playing prerecorded questions and recording responses in an interview mailbox.
Allows callers to listen to a list of subscriber names and extension numbers in Automated Attendant or Custom Service.
Describes an extension that always receives calls directly into its mailbox, used by unavailable users or those without telephones.
Determines whether incoming calls go to the regular or interview mailbox, effective for Incomplete Call Handling and Logical Extension transfers.
Enables subscribers to receive e-mail notifications for new messages (voice, fax), including sender info, length, and callback number.
Describes automatic lighting of the message waiting lamp on subscribers' telephones, indicating new messages and unplayed message counts.
Explains automatically calling a preprogrammed telephone number when a subscriber has new messages, with programmable notification schedules.
Allows using up to 8 languages for system prompts, with System Administrator selecting languages and assigning keys.
Provides guidance to callers when no input is detected for several seconds.
Allows callers in a queue to listen to prerecorded announcements or music, recorded via Web Maintenance Console or telephone.
Allows connecting callers to a live operator who can transfer calls as needed, with options for day, night, lunch, break modes.
Allows System Administrator to store PINs and assign destinations for calls, requiring PIN entry for access in Custom Service.
Plays Guidance for Recording message after Personal Greeting, instructing callers on call termination and feature access.
Allows assignment of call services (Voice Mail, AA, Custom Service, Fax, etc.) to each port, with Custom Service being the most flexible.
Defines parameters for handling incoming calls, with Service Groups assigned to ports and trunk groups.
Guides subscribers through mailbox setup more simply and quickly if enabled via COS settings.
Provides announcements instructing callers, with support for up to 8 languages and WAV file import.
Redirects unanswered transferred calls to the extension's mailbox, allowing callers to leave messages without knowing the mailbox number.
Forwards calls to a specified mailbox, triggered when Incoming Call Service is set to "Transfer to Mailbox".
Allows call handling features to vary depending on the trunk group, assigning services like Voice Mail, AA, Custom Service, Fax, and Transfer to Mailbox.
Provides message recording service allowing callers to leave messages, with dialling by number or spelling the name.
Lists features subscribers can customize for their mailboxes: password, names, greetings, distribution lists, custom services, etc.
Allows subscribers/managers to receive a message confirming reception of sent messages.
Enables mailboxes to automatically forward received faxes to a specified fax machine, with status management options.
Allows subscribers/managers to log in to mailboxes directly without entering mailbox number or password.
Allows new messages to play automatically when a subscriber logs into their mailbox.
Enables subscribers to set bookmarks within messages for easier playback or retrieval.
Allows subscribers to make outside calls by accessing the subscriber service menu, creating trunk-to-trunk calls.
Allows creating call handling scenarios by combining Call Transfer and Incomplete Call Handling settings.
Allows subscribers to specify how UM system handles calls to their extensions, including Call Blocking and Screening.
Enables callers to leave callback numbers in various ways depending on programmed options.
Enables subscribers to call back message senders using the Caller ID number attached to the message.
Requests confirmation from subscribers before erasing messages, retaining them until System Maintenance Start Time.
Allows subscribers to access features directly by dialling a UM extension number, including recording greetings and changing settings.
Allows subscribers to send messages to multiple parties at a specified time, with options for replies and password protection.
Adds a cover page to faxes before sending, containing date, time, subscriber name, system name, and fax number.
Describes installing fax printer drivers to send faxes from computer applications using standard print functions.
Allows subscribers to forward calls to the UM group's floating extension number, directly to the extension's mailbox.
Describes two types of lists: Personal (subscriber-created, 4 lists, 40 entries each) and System (Mailbox Groups, 20 lists, 200 members each).
Offers callers service options when the extension is busy or no answer, such as leaving a message or transferring to another service.
Allows subscribers to monitor incoming calls during message recording, with options to answer or let the message complete.
Explains the mailbox as a storage for subscriber messages, with options like Subscriber, Interview, System Manager, and Message Manager mailboxes.
Alerts subscribers when their mailbox recording time is low, with a warning announcement heard at the start of service.
Allows subscribers to access System Manager and Message Manager mailboxes by switching them via specific key presses.
Enables subscribers to transfer messages to other mailboxes, add personal comments, or use distribution lists.
Allows subscribers to use Custom Services within their Personal Greeting, such as Transfer to Mailbox, Extension, or Operator.
Details the greetings heard by callers reaching a subscriber's mailbox, with 6 types including Temporary, Busy Signal, and After Hours greetings.
Allows subscribers and managers to mark messages as "Private", preventing transfer and possibly marking recorded Voice Mail as private.
Enables subscribers to recover deleted messages from the Deleted Message Box.
Allows subscribers to change their absent message remotely via voice guidance.
Allows subscribers and managers to program call forwarding remotely to other extensions or outside telephone numbers.
Enables subscribers to send received faxes to another destination, like a fax machine, via voice mail guidance.
Provides voice guidance for subscribers logging into mailboxes for the first time to configure settings like password and greetings.
Allows subscribers to set a Timed Reminder for wake-up calls or reminders, with programmable time formats and operator call options.
Allows subscribers to check mailboxes from preprogrammed Caller ID, DID, or trunk group numbers without incurring telephone charges.
Details manual recording features: Two-way Record, Two-way Transfer, One-touch Two-way Transfer, and Unlimited Message Length.
Allows marking messages as "Urgent" for priority playback and notification activation based on COS settings.
Allows subscribers to transfer calls to mailboxes via VM Transfer button, used for idle extensions, incoming calls, or busy/DND extensions.
Enables subscribers to access and change settings via Web Maintenance Console, including mailbox settings and voice prompts.
Describes connecting the PBX to Internet telephony services via a V-SIPGW card, offering cheaper voice communication through VoIP.
Describes connecting the PBX to Internet telephony services via a V-SIPGW card, offering cheaper voice communication through VoIP.
Introduces ISDN as a digital network transmitting voice, data, and image, outlining interface types (BRI, PRI) and configuration.
Details how CLIP/CNIP and COLP/CONP present caller/answering party numbers and names on QSIG network, and CLIR/COLR/CNIR/CONR.
Explains receiving call charge information on ISDN lines from the telephone company, with AOC-D and AOC-E types.
Allows forwarding incoming ISDN calls to outside parties using telephone company's ISDN service, with CFU, CFB, CFNR types.
Explains forwarding incoming ISDN calls to outside parties using telephone company's service via ISDN port.
Details putting an ISDN call on hold using the telephone company's service, allowing other operations or calls.
Describes transferring ISDN calls to outside parties using ISDN service, with or without announcement.
Allows establishing three-party conference calls using ISDN service during a conversation on an ISDN line.
Allows users to ask the telephone company to trace malicious callers, receiving information later.
Explains setting up callback ringing when a busy called party becomes free on a QSIG network.
Details accessing ISDN supplementary services via key protocol, potentially requiring a service access code.
Introduces creating private IP networks by integrating PBXs, allowing expansion and flexible system management.
Illustrates a multi-connection network configuration and highlights features like simple setup and expansion.
Explains PBX setup, Expansion Gateway registration, common extension numbering, trunk access, and simplified programming for multi-connection networks.
Discusses restricting trunk access via COS settings and compares Multi-connection networking with H.323 QSIG networks.
Discusses H.323 QSIG network advantages and complexity compared to Multi-connection, and connecting them.
Explains the Survival Gateway feature that activates when the NSX or EXP-GW enters an isolated state due to halts or errors.
Details settings for Simplified Isolation Mode, system data files, and features that do not require a license.
Explains how EXP-GW enters Simplified Isolated Mode, its limitations, and how to return to Normal Operation Mode.
Covers mode indication via Networking Status LED and Alarm Key, and error log/e-mail notifications.
Describes TIE lines as privately leased communication lines for cost-effective communications between PBXs at different locations.
Describes TIE lines as privately leased communication lines for cost-effective communications between PBXs at different locations.
Explains making TIE line calls using Extension Number Method (without PBX Code) or PBX Code Method.
Details patterns for connecting TIE lines with trunks: Trunk-to-TIE, TIE-to-Trunk, and Trunk-to-TIE-to-Trunk access.
Illustrates TIE Line Network examples for Trunk-to-TIE and Trunk Call through Other PBXs.
Explains Extension Number Method using ARS for TIE line calls.
Illustrates PBX Code Method using ARS for TIE line calls and blocking/overriding trunk calls made through another PBX.
Provides programming examples for PBX-2 and PBX-1 regarding COS and outgoing call settings for TIE line calls.
Details Case 1 and Case 2 explanations for PBX Code Method, including verification code entry and COS blocking.
Illustrates TIE Line Network examples for Trunk-to-TIE-to-Trunk Access and connecting outside callers via TIE line using DISA feature.
Explains TIE Line Routing and Modification Tables for identifying trunk routes and modifying dialled numbers for TIE line calls.
Illustrates TIE Line Routing and Modification Tables for PBX-1 using Extension Number Method and PBX Code Method.
Details Case 1 and Case 2 explanations for PBX Code Method, including verification code entry and COS blocking.
Illustrates TIE Line Network connection examples for PBX-1 to PBX-2/PBX-3/PBX-4, and conditions for call forwarding/transfer/intercept.
Illustrates TIE Line Network connection examples for PBX-1 to PBX-2/PBX-3/PBX-4, explaining call routing and modification.
Provides flowcharts for making a TIE line call from an extension using PBX Code Method or Extension Number Method.
Illustrates receiving a call through a TIE Line using Extension Number Method or PBX Code Method.
Introduces VoIP networks connecting PBXs via private IP networks using H.323 standard for voice communication.
Allows automatic rerouting of outgoing VoIP calls according to preassigned gateway groups based on IP Address.
Enables multiple PBXs in an IP network to share a common block of extensions designated in a gateway group.
Allows selecting virtual ports for receiving calls based on the called party's telephone number, using CDPG and Hunt Pattern Tables.
Describes ISDN-VPN service from telephone company using existing lines as private lines, allowing public and private calls.
Introduces QSIG protocol based on ISDN for enhanced PBX features in private networks, listing CLIP and COLP services.
Lists QSIG features including CLIR/COLR, CNIP/CONP, CNIR/CONR, Call Forwarding, Call Transfer, and CCBS by QSIG.
Details how CLIP/CNIP and COLP/CONP present caller/answering party numbers and names on QSIG network, and CLIR/COLR/CNIR/CONR.
Explains forwarding calls to a destination extension in another PBX within a QSIG network.
Describes transferring calls to a destination extension in another PBX within a QSIG network, with options for announcement.
Explains setting up callback ringing when a busy called party becomes free on a QSIG network.
Explains that each extension belongs to a Class of Service (COS) which controls behaviour and privileges for features, extensions, and trunks.
Explains that each extension belongs to a Class of Service (COS) which controls behaviour and privileges for features, extensions, and trunks.
Details PBX support for various groups: Trunk Group, Extension User Group, Call Pickup Group, Paging Group, Idle Extension Hunting, Incoming Call Distribution, UM Group, PS Ring Group, Conference Group, P2P Group.
Explains how the PBX can be shared with multiple tenants, covering Tenant Configuration, Time Service, and System Management items.
Describes PBX support for day, night, lunch, and break modes, with Time Service Switching Mode and holiday features.
Describes designating any extension or ICD group as a PBX or Tenant operator, with call routing logic and conditions.
Lists features accessible by a manager extension, including password change, call charge management, verification code, and remote dial lock.
Describes IP Proprietary Telephones connecting via LAN, functioning like traditional proprietary phones but using IP.
Describes IP Proprietary Telephones connecting via LAN, functioning like traditional proprietary phones but using IP.
Details PBX support for SIP-compatible IP telephones (hardphones, softphones) making/receiving calls via Internet Protocol.
Explains connecting IP-PTs, softphones, and IP-CSs to remote locations using the Built-in Media Relay Gateway or SBC.
Describes characteristics of Panasonic SIP phones (P-SIP), their registration, and requirements like V-SIPEXT card.
Details automatic peer-to-peer communication between compatible IP extensions and SIP trunks in the same P2P group.
Explains PS connection, Handover feature, DSP resource usage, and conditions for PS usage.
Describes PS ring groups receiving incoming calls, with floating extension numbers and names, and conditions for PS Ring Groups.
Explains how PS users can store numbers/names in directories (PS Dialling, System Speed Dialling, PBX Extension Dialling) for easy calls.
Describes using PS features via button combinations and display customization, similar to PT buttons.
Explains ISDN port usage for trunk or extension connection, with P-P and P-MP configurations.
Details ISDN features like Subaddressing, Call Transfer, ISDN extensions in ICD groups, and MSN usage.
Describes the KX-NS0154 IP-CS supporting network features, synchronisation methods, and statistics.
Explains connecting legacy PBXs (KX-TDA/TDE/NS) to KX-NSX Series via stacking connection, used for incompatible telephones and trunks.
Explains connecting legacy PBXs (KX-TDA/TDE/NS) to KX-NSX Series via stacking connection, used for incompatible telephones and trunks.
Details connecting IP trunks (V-SIPGW, V-IPGW) to Trunk Adaptors for connecting to E1 trunks and PRI lines.
Explains sending e-mails to users for events like new voice/fax messages, missed trunk calls, and password expiration.
Explains sending e-mails to users for events like new voice/fax messages, missed trunk calls, and password expiration.
Describes sending e-mails to administrators for system-level events like system alarms and software updates.
Explains sending e-mails to specified addresses when external sensors detect alarms, potentially including network camera URLs.
Allows managers to receive e-mail notifications for Automatic Two-way Recording, with audio file attachments.
Outlines three authorization levels (Installer, User Admin, User) for programming PBX settings, emphasizing password security.
Outlines three authorization levels (Installer, User Admin, User) for programming PBX settings, emphasizing password security.
Explains PT user programming options: Personal Programming (customizing extension) and Manager Programming (changing specific items).
Details DSP resource usage for operations like IP extension calls, IP trunks, conferences, UM, OGM, and Two-way Recording.
Describes a tool for calculating required resources based on operating conditions, recommending resources to reserve.
Covers Automatic ISDN Configuration and Automatic Time Adjustment features, including Summer Time and NTP settings.
Explains the PBX's built-in DHCP server for automatic IP address assignment to network devices like IP-PTs.
Details numbering plans for dialing extensions and accessing PBX features, including Flexible and Fixed Numbering options.
Explains assigning virtual extension numbers to resources, making them appear as extensions, also known as Floating Station.
Details obtaining software updates manually via Web Maintenance Console or automatically from an FTP server.
Explains PBX restarts stored data automatically after power restoration, recording the event in the error log.
Describes PBX error detection, System Alarm button light on PTs, and displaying error numbers by priority.
Explains managing PBX system status information using SNMP, including Polling and TRAP features.
Explains assigning the PBX as a DHCP client for automatic IP address assignment to network devices.
Describes confirming connection of IP telephones, routers, and hubs using PING, sending ICMP echo requests.
Explains how KX-NSX series monitors system operational status via CSV file output or Web-MC display.
Details methods for acquiring operational status: Acquisition by MIB, Alarm Notification, and integrated terminal monitoring.
Lists system resource capacities for features like Absent Message, Call Park, Conference, COS, DID/DDI Table, Extension Number, etc.
Lists capacity limits for dialling features like Emergency Call, Hot Line, Personal Speed Dialling, Quick Dialling, Redial, and System Speed Dialling.
Continues listing capacity for dialling features and adds capacity for Call Log and Message Waiting.
Details maximum capacity for Users, UM mailboxes, Tenant, Class of Service, UM Channel, Fax Channel, IMAP Channel, UM recording time, Message length, and Auto 2Way-rec manager.
Continues UM capacity details and lists Message Resource capacity for System Guidance. Also covers Web Maintenance Console Accounts capacity.
Illustrates default tone patterns for confirmation, dial, busy, reorder, ringback, DND, and trunk call limit warning tones.
Illustrates default tone patterns for Hold Alarm, Call Waiting, and ring tone patterns (Single, Double, Triple, S-Double).
Lists features requiring activation keys, such as Queuing Feature, ACD Supervisory, Parallel Ringing, DISA Automatic Walking COS, CTI, LDAP, Scheduled Backup, Two-way Recording, and Message Waiting Notification.
Lists SNMP MIB items for system group, including sysDescr, sysObjectID, sysUpTime, sysContact, sysName, sysLocation, and sysService.
Lists SNMP MIB items for IP group, covering ipForwarding, ipDefaultTTL, ipInReceives, ipnHdrErrors, ipInAddrError, ipInUnknownProtos, ipInDiscards, ipInDelivers, ipOutRequests, ipReasmTimeout, etc.
Lists SNMP MIB items for ICMP group, covering received and sent ICMP messages, errors, and types.
Lists SNMP MIB items for UDP group, covering UDP datagrams, ports, errors, and table information.
Details CPU Usage, PBX Internal Memory Free Block Usage, Memory Usage, SWAP Memory Capacity, Page In/Out Speed, Disc Usage, Internal Storage Lifespan, and NIC data.
