ARS Digit Modification Plans

System-generated, protected field. Identifies the digit modification plan so that the ARS Routes form can reference it.

Up to 815 plans can be defined. The 805th plan is reserved for use by Direct IP Routes in the ARS Routes form. Plans 806 and up are reserved for future use.

IMPORTANT: Digit Modification plan numbers above 800 should not be used in networks unless the entire network is upgraded to MCD 5.0 or higher.

Enter the number of dialed digits (including leading digits) to be deleted from the dialed number before outpulsing. This value cannot be greater than the total number of digits dialed prior to digit modification. Can be up to 26 digits in length.

0

Enter the digits to prefix to the number during outpulsing. This field may be blank, meaning that no digits are to be inserted. Telephony digits 0 through 9 are valid. For DTMF trunks, 0 through 9, *, and # are valid. The maximum number of characters in this field is 36.

• To suppress a system account code, default account code, node id, extension number, or marker from SMDR, enclose those digits in private string brackets. Private string brackets cannot enclose a tone plan marker. Private string brackets cannot be nested (e.g. {123{345}}).

• A Tone Marker may be included as a pointer to an entry in the ARS Call Progress Tone Detection form. To use a tone marker, follow these conventions:

< Tnn> - where T indicates a tone marker and nn is a Tone Plan Number (from 0 to 99). Each tone marker occupies three digits and must be counted in the 36-digit limit.

• An Account Code Marker may be included as a pointer to an entry in the System Account Codes form. To use an Account Code Marker, follow these conventions:

<Ann> - where A indicates a system account code marker and nn is an Account Code Index number. Each account code marker occupies three digits and must be counted in the 36-digit limit.

If your system uses the Advanced Analog Network feature, you can insert the following information elements into the outpulsed digit string:

• <E> - where E specifies the caller's extension number. When this number is inserted in the outpulsing string, the user's extension number is inserted as per the internal dialing plan. The extension number can be up to seven digits long. When networking with another system at the other end of the line, the "#" digit is required to terminate the extension number. In such cases the proper entry sequence is <E># where # is the terminating character.

• < d> - where d is the caller's dialed or default account code. The number of account code digits in this field must be identical to the number of account code digits present in the user's account code. If no dialed account code exists and no default account code is programmed against the caller's station then no digits are outpulsed. When networking with another system at the other end of the line, the "#" digit is required to terminate the account code number. In such cases the proper entry sequence is < d># where # is the terminating character.

• <N> - where N is the system Node ID. When this marker is encountered, the primary programmed node ID of the system is outpulsed to the called extension's system. If no node ID is programmed, nothing is outpulsed. A node ID can be up to seven digits long.

• <R> - where R is the call forward reason. The call forward reasons are Always, Busy-Internal, Busy-External, No Answer - Internal, and No Answer - External.

• <F> - where F is the call forwarder's extension number. This information marker sends the forwarder's address to the voice box allowing the voice mailbox to identify the individual mailbox to play the individual greeting.

NOTE: See the Advanced Analog Network feature for programming examples

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