S-ICX-50-200 S-ICX (International) issued October 2000 35
Benefits:
• Allows users to recognize the ring of their own individual telephones, or distinguish
between different types of incoming calls.
Applications:
• Companies with separate departments or large, open bullpen areas
FLEXIBLE DIAL PLAN
Description:
The S-ICX’s dial plan is flexible. This means that the system comes with a default set of feature
codes, which can be changed. (For example, the default Call Forward-All Calls feature code is
721. But you can change it to 7, or 2#, or ***, or anything else between 1 and 4 digits long.)
It also means that you can have two different sets of feature codes for each system, dividing
extensions into two different groups (for example, SLT phones can have a different set of feature
codes than digital extensions). Each extension can be assigned Dial Plan A or Dial Plan B.
Benefits:
• Analog and digital phones can each have a unique set of feature codes.
• The S-ICX can be designed to match the current phone system’s feature numbering
plan, therefore minimizing training.
FLEXIBLE RINGING ASSIGNMENT
Description:
Ringing assignment is completely flexible so any exchange line can be assigned to ring at any
station with a line-appearance key. This ringing assignment can differ in Day 1, Day 2, and Night
modes depending on user requirements.
Benefits:
• Assures coverage for outside lines, increasing customer satisfaction.
• Allows for customization of the system in order to meet a wide variety of applications.
Applications:
• Any organization that is separated from main answering position
• Departments that continue operations after receptionist switches system into Night
mode can continue to make and receive calls
“HOWLER” TONE
Description:
If any phone is unintentionally left off-hook, the phone will emit a “howler” tone so someone
nearby will notice and hang it up. This feature can be enabled/disabled system-wide, and the
timer for it is also programmable.
Benefits:
• Helps keep phones or trunk lines from being inadvertently tied up because someone
didn’t put the handset back in the cradle.