Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product MLX-10DPTM Lucent Technologies
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Document # 555-640-122 Comcode: 107713745 Issue 1, March 1996 MERLIN LEGEND ® Communications System Releases 3.1 and 4.0 MLX-10D ® , MLX-10DP TM , MLX-16DP TM , MLX-28D ® , and MLX-20L ® Display T elephones User ’ s Guide Your MERLIN LEGEND MLX Display Telephone .
Security Alert Your Responsibility for Your System’s Security Toll fraud, the unauthorized use of your telecommunications system by an unauthorized party (for example, persons other than your compan.
1 1 ABC 2 DEF 3 GHI 4 JKL 5 MNO 6 PQRS 7 TUV 8 WXYZ 9 Oper 0 Speaker Hold Mute Drop HFAI Conf Feature Volume Transfer Home Menu Inspct More Message Line Buttons 2 Lines / 24 Characters Y our MERLIN LEGEND MLX Display T elephone ! CAUTION: T o clean your phone, unplug it from the wall jack and use a slightly dampened cloth.
Line Buttons Understanding Y our T elephone Tones Tone Meaning Dial tone (steady) You can make a call. Busy (slow repeating tone) The phone you are calling is busy. Fast busy (fast repeating tone) No lines are available. Error (alternating high-low tones) You dialed a number or used a feature incorrectly.
3 This table shows where to look for information about performing specific telephone activities. Any features that do not have detailed instructions can be used by following the directions in Using Features (p. 9) or programmed by following the instructions in Programming Buttons & Settings (p.
4 Covering Calls If you want to ... Then Have a co-worker answer your calls. See Coverage , p. 13 and Line Buttons , p. 2. Answer all of a co-worker’s calls from your telephone. Stop your calls from being covered by others. Stop your outside calls from going to your company’s See Coverage , p.
5 Headsets Headsets for MLX telephones allow one-touch operation, hands-free. Touch a button to answer a call, then touch it again to disconnect. Headsets consist of a headpiece and modular base unit. The base unit plugs into the handset jack. Use the features below to control headset operation.
6 Call Handling Making & Answering Calls First, review pp. 1–2 to find out about the buttons, lights, tones, and rings on your telephone. In this guide, instructions for using features may not include all the possible ways you can make a call. To make a call , lift handset, use a headset, or press the Speaker button.
7 Messaging Your phone system has several features that allow you to leave messages for others in your office. If you use Leave Message or Posted Messages, the person(s) for whom you are leaving a message must have a display phone.
8 Posting Messages A posted message appears on the display of any inside caller who tries to reach you as long as that person has a display phone. (You also see the message posted at your own phone as a reminder.) There may be as many as 20 messages available to you for posting.
9 Using Features There are two ways to activate a feature: • Directly, as explained below • By pressing a line button you programmed with the feature (see Programming Buttons & Settings , p. 20) Other Features To use a feature from the Feature Codes list: 1.
10 Account Codes To program: See Programming Buttons & Settings , p. 20. In some companies you enter an account code before or during a call to indicate client billing information. You may be required to enter an account code for all outside calls, or an account code may be optional for incoming and outgoing calls.
11 Authorization Codes* To program: See Programming Buttons & Settings , p. 20. This feature is useful at companies where there are telephones in public areas that are restricted from making some calls.
12 Callback & Line Request Your system has two features that you can use when an outside line or extension is busy. These features give you access to the line or extension when it becomes available.
13 Coverage To program: See Programming Buttons & Settings , p. 20. Coverage allows calls to your extension to ring elsewhere, so that they can be handled by someone else. If your system has voice mail, your calls can also be covered that way. There are three types of coverage: • Primary Coverage.
14 Extension & System Directory Check with your system manager to find out whether these directories have been programmed. The System Directory dials numbers that people in your company call often. The Extension Directory dials inside numbers. 1. Press the Menu button.
15 Often-Used Features Do Not Disturb Must be programmed on a button. To program: See Programming Buttons & Settings , p. 20. This feature prevents calls from ringing at your extension, although outside calls cause the green lights at line buttons to flash.
16 Often-Used Features Park & Pickup To program: See Programming Buttons & Settings , p. 20. Park puts a call on a special kind of hold so that it can be answered from any phone in the system. While a call is parked, use Paging to summon the co-worker who should answer.
17 Personal Speed Dial Use on MLX-10D, MLX-10DP, and MLX-16DP telephones only. For MLX-20L telephones, use Personal Directory (p. 14). For MLX-28D telephones, use programmed Auto Dial buttons (p. 11). Use this feature to program 2-digit codes that you can dial in place of frequently used numbers.
18 Voice Announce To program: See Programming Buttons & Settings , p. 20. Make voice-announced calls from ICOM Voice or SA Voice buttons on your phone (see Line Buttons , p. 2) or use Paging (p. 16). The Voice Announce feature allows you to prevent voice announcements and paging calls from interrupting you.
HOME SCHOOL TRAVEL AGNT BANK SHOW NUMBER BROOKS GARCIA CHENG COFFEE SHOP NEXT PAGE IN CONFERENCE IN CONFERENCE APR 18 12:43 Menu Home Inspct More Home Menu Inspct More APR 18 12:43 When phone is idle, shows posted message, if any .
Programming Buttons & Settings 20 If you use a feature often, you can program it onto an unused line button for easy access. If you use a feature occasionally, see Using Features , p. 9. Keep these facts in mind when setting up your telephone: • Some features must be programmed on a button or they can’t be used.
21 21 Programming Buttons & Settings Park ✻ 86 Personal Speed Dial # + (2-digit code † ) + ✻ 21 + phone number + # # + (2-digit code † ) + ✻ 21 + dial-out code + phone number + # # Picku.
22 Feature Codes Account Code Entry 82 + code + # Authorization Code Entry ● 80 + code + # Callback 55 Call W aiting pick up call waiting call ■ 87 Camp-On 57 Direct V oice Mail ● 56 Follow Me 3.
An important point after buying a device Lucent Technologies MLX-10DPTM (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought Lucent Technologies MLX-10DPTM yet, this is a good time to familiarize yourself with the basic data on the product. First of all view first pages of the manual, you can find above. You should find there the most important technical data Lucent Technologies MLX-10DPTM - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, Lucent Technologies MLX-10DPTM you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get Lucent Technologies MLX-10DPTM will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of Lucent Technologies MLX-10DPTM, but have not read the manual yet, you should do it for the reasons described above. You will learn then if you properly used the available features, and whether you have not made any mistakes, which can shorten the lifetime Lucent Technologies MLX-10DPTM.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with Lucent Technologies MLX-10DPTM. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device Lucent Technologies MLX-10DPTM along with tips on how to solve them. Even if you fail to solve the problem, the manual will show you a further procedure – contact to the customer service center or the nearest service center
