Panasonic KX-TVM50 User manual

Document Version 3.0 2010/07
Subscriber’s Manual
Voice Processing System
Model No. KX-TVM50
KX-TVM200
Thank you for purchasing a Panasonic Voice Processing System.
Please read this manual carefully before using this product and save this manual for future use.
KX-TVM50/KX-TVM200: Version 3.0 (Main Software Version 3.00 or later)

Introduction
About this Manual
This Subscriber’s Manual is designed to help you configure your mailbox, use common
voice mail features, and introduce you to the many advanced features that will improve
your productivity in countless ways.
This manual is divided into the following sections:
1 Introduction to the VPS
This section provides you with a brief overview of what the VPS is and what it can help
you do.
2 Logging in to and Configuring Your Mailbox
This section shows you how to log in to your VPS mailbox and customise your mailbox
to suit your needs.
3 Message Playback and Related Features
This section shows you how to play back messages left in your mailbox and use other
features related to message playback.
4 Sending Messages
This section shows you how to send messages to other people in your office and to
outside parties.
5 Other Features
This section introduces the many advanced features offered by the VPS.
6 DPT Feature Programming for KX-TDE and KX-TDA Series PBXs
This section shows you how to program your telephone to use DPT Integration features
that are available when your office uses a KX-TDE or KX-TDA series PBX.
7 APT/DPT Feature Programming for KX-TA, KX-TD, and KX-TE Series
PBXs
This section shows you how to program your telephone to use APT and DPT Integration
features that are available when your office uses a KX-TA, KX-TD, or KX-TE series PBX.
8 Appendix
This section provides additional information to help you use common VPS features
quickly and easily.
Index
An alphabetical listing of features and terms, as well as the page numbers of related
sections.
Note
• The term "beeper" is used in this manual to refer to a pager.
2 Subscriber’s Manual Document Version 3.0 2010/07
Introduction

Table of Contents
1 Introduction to the VPS .............................................................................5
1.1 Introduction to the VPS ...................................................................................5
2 Logging in to and Configuring Your Mailbox ..........................................7
2.1 Logging in to Your Mailbox .............................................................................7
2.2 Subscriber Tutorial (Easy Mailbox Configuration) ........................................8
2.3 Changing or Deleting Your Personal Greeting Messages ..........................10
2.4 Changing Your Password ..............................................................................12
2.5 Changing or Deleting Your Subscriber Name .............................................13
2.6 Common Service Commands and Navigation Commands ........................14
3 Message Playback and Related Features ..............................................16
3.1 Playing Messages ..........................................................................................16
3.2 Replying to Messages ....................................................................................19
3.3 Transferring Messages ..................................................................................21
3.4 Remote Access ...............................................................................................22
4 Sending Messages ..................................................................................23
4.1 Sending Messages—Overview .....................................................................23
4.2 Message Delivery ...........................................................................................24
4.3 External Message Delivery ............................................................................26
4.4 Receiving External Delivery Messages ........................................................28
5 Other Features .........................................................................................29
5.1 Call Transfer ...................................................................................................29
5.2 Incomplete Call Handling ..............................................................................30
5.3 Assigning Your Covering Extension ............................................................31
5.4 Interview Mailbox ...........................................................................................32
5.5 Message Reception Mode .............................................................................33
5.6 Personal Group Distribution Lists ................................................................34
5.7 External Message Delivery Lists ...................................................................35
5.8 Message Waiting Notification .......................................................................36
5.9 E-mail Integration (Message Notification by E-mail) ...................................38
5.10 Personal Greetings for Caller ID ...................................................................39
5.11 Personal Caller Name Announcement .........................................................41
5.12 Live Call Screening (LCS) ..............................................................................42
5.13 Recording Your Conversations ....................................................................43
5.14 Voice Mail Transfer ........................................................................................44
5.15 Remote Call Forwarding ................................................................................45
5.16 Assigning and Cancelling Telephone Numbers for Call Transfer to Outside
Line ..................................................................................................................47
5.17 Assigning Your Telephone Numbers for Remote Automatic Log-in and Toll
Saver ................................................................................................................48
5.18 Personal Custom Service ..............................................................................49
5.19 Timed Reminder .............................................................................................51
5.20 Bookmarks ......................................................................................................52
5.21 Recovering Deleted Messages ......................................................................53
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Table of Contents

5.22 Mailbox Capacity Warning .............................................................................54
6 DPT Feature Programming for KX-TDE and KX-TDA Series
PBXs .........................................................................................................55
6.1 Programming Your Extension for LCS .........................................................55
6.2 Programming Your Extension for Conversation Recording ......................57
6.3 Programming Your Extension for Voice Mail Transfer ...............................58
7 APT/DPT Feature Programming for KX-TA, KX-TD, and KX-TE Series
PBXs .........................................................................................................59
7.1 Programming Your Extension for LCS .........................................................59
7.2 Programming Your Extension for Conversation Recording ......................62
7.3 Programming Your Extension for Voice Mail Transfer ...............................63
8 Appendix ..................................................................................................64
8.1 Quick Reference .............................................................................................64
8.2 Service Access Commands ..........................................................................66
Index..................................................................................................................67
4 Subscriber’s Manual Document Version 3.0 2010/07
Table of Contents

1 Introduction to the
VPS
1.1 Introduction to the
VPS
The Panasonic Voice Processing System
(VPS) is a powerful tool that will help you
manage your voice communications and
thereby increase your productivity. As a
subscriber (the owner of a VPS mailbox),
you can:
• Send a message to one or more people
inside or outside your office.
• Transfer messages to other subscribers
and add your own comments.
• Access your mailbox and listen to your
messages, even when out of the office.
• Have the VPS call, beep, or e-mail you
when someone leaves you a message.
• Be notified by the message waiting lamp
on your extension when new messages
have been recorded in your mailbox.
• Screen your calls.
• Create a set of options and functions
exclusive to your mailbox (Personal
Custom Service) that can be selected by
your callers.
• And more…
Before You Begin
In order to use the VPS as a subscriber, you
need to know the following information. The
VPS System Manager can help you if you
do not know this information.
• The extension number of the VPS that
you should dial in order to access the
VPS.
• Your mailbox number and extension
number (In many cases these are the
same number, but it is possible they are
not).
• Your mailbox password (if set).
• The System Manager’s telephone
number. The System Manager is the
person you should refer to when you
have any problems with the VPS.
Once you know this information, you are
ready to use the VPS.
Using the VPS
There are two ways to use the VPS; you can
be either a subscriber, or a caller.
A subscriber is a VPS user who has his or
her own mailbox. Subscribers can play back
their own messages, leave messages for
other subscribers, record a message that is
then sent to multiple parties (including
outside parties), record greeting messages,
etc. In order to use the VPS as a subscriber,
you must first "log in" to your mailbox. This
usually involves dialling your mailbox
number and entering your password. Once
you have logged in, you can use
"Subscriber Services"; Subscriber Services
are all the features and functions you can
access or perform as a subscriber.
A caller can generally be thought of as an
outside party. Callers can leave messages
for VPS subscribers or use the VPS to be
connected to specific extensions, but they
do not log in to the VPS before using these
features, and the number of features they
can use is limited.
Prompts
One essential characteristic of the VPS is its
use of "prompts". Prompts are recorded
voice guidance messages that help you set
and use VPS features. Prompts also help
callers when the VPS is handing their calls.
Depending on how your VPS is
programmed, subscribers and callers can
select the language they prefer for VPS
prompts.
Prompt example:
Main Menu of Subscriber Services
"To receive the message, press [1]."
"To deliver a message, press [2]."
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1.1 Introduction to the VPS

"For mailbox management, press [3]."
"For Automated Attendant status, press
[4]."
"To set up Message Waiting Notification,
press [5]."
"For other features, press [6]."
"To end this call, press [*]."
VM Menu
Certain PBXs (telephone systems) and
telephones are compatible with "VM
Menu"; this feature displays VPS prompts
on the display of your telephone, prompting
you visually instead of audibly. To select a
VPS operation displayed on the display,
press the soft button next to the desired
prompt. Use the Navigator Key to scroll up
or down to view additional prompts when
available (When the Navigator Key is not
used to scroll up or down through options, it
can be used to adjust volume.).
This feature is not available with certain
PBXs and may be disabled by the System
Administrator or System Manager for your
mailbox.
VM Menu example:
Main Menu of Subscriber Services
Main Menu
Receive Msg.
Deliver Msg.
Mbx. Management
A.A. Status
EXIT ENTER
Note
• Operations shown in this manual are
for when operating the VPS by
following audible prompts.
• Operations necessary to operate the
VPS using VM Menu will vary slightly
from these instructions.
• If too many subscribers are using
VM Menu at the same time, VM
Menu messages will not be
displayed and prompts will be heard
instead.
• This feature is only available with
Panasonic KX-TDE and KX-TDA
series PBXs using DPT Integration.
For more information, consult your
System Administrator.
Logging in to Your Mailbox for the
First Time
The first time you log in to your mailbox,
there are certain mailbox settings you
should perform before using any other
Subscriber Services. These settings identify
you as the owner of your mailbox, and are
described in "2 Logging in to and
Configuring Your Mailbox".
•Password
•Subscriber’s Name
•Personal Greeting Messages
Your VPS may be programmed to initiate a
"Subscriber Tutorial" the first time you log in
to your mailbox. If the Subscriber Tutorial is
enabled, VPS prompts will guide you
through the mailbox configuration process.
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1.1 Introduction to the VPS

2 Logging in to and
Configuring Your
Mailbox
2.1 Logging in to Your
Mailbox
In order to access Subscriber Services (to
play messages, change mailbox settings,
etc.), you must first log in to your mailbox.
There are 2 ways to log in to your mailbox:
Automatic Log-in:
When logging in to your mailbox from your
own extension, you do not need to enter any
special commands or your mailbox number.
This feature is not available with certain
PBXs and may be disabled by the System
Administrator for your mailbox.
Manual Log-in:
You need to enter the Voice Mail Service
Command [#6] followed by [ ] and your
mailbox number. Manual Log-in is
necessary when logging in to your mailbox
using someone else’s extension, when
Automatic Log-in is not available with your
PBX, or when Automatic Log-in is not
enabled for your mailbox.
You will know that you have logged in
successfully because the VPS will
announce either the Main Menu of
Subscriber Services or the number of new
messages you have, or the VM Menu will be
displayed.
Automatic Log-in
1. Go off-hook.
2. Enter the extension number of the VPS.
3. Enter your password, then
#
.
• You can skip this step if your mailbox
has no password.
Manual Log-in
1. Go off-hook.
2. Enter the extension number of the VPS.
3.
#
6
4. and your mailbox number.
5. Enter your password, then
#
.
• You can skip this step if your mailbox
has no password.
Note
• When following audible prompts
only: if Autoplay New Messages is
enabled for your mailbox, new
messages will be played back
automatically each time you log in to
your mailbox. New messages will be
played back one after the other
automatically (i.e., you do not need
to press a button to play the next
message). For more information,
consult your System Administrator.
• If Message Waiting Lamp is enabled
for your mailbox, the message lamp
on your telephone will light when you
receive a new message. You can log
in to your mailbox and play back a
new message automatically simply
by going off-hook and pressing the
message button on your telephone.
The VPS will play back the first new
message only. To play back other
messages, press the appropriate
button.
• The VPS will announce the number
of total messages, the number of
new messages, or the length of new
messages depending on the Class
of Service (COS) settings of your
mailbox.
• If the Subscriber Tutorial is enabled
for your mailbox, VPS prompts will
guide you through the mailbox
configuration process the first time
you log in to your mailbox (see
2.2 Subscriber Tutorial (Easy
Mailbox Configuration)).
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2.1 Logging in to Your Mailbox

2.2 Subscriber Tutorial
(Easy Mailbox
Configuration)
Your VPS may be programmed to present
a "Subscriber Tutorial" to you the first time
you log in to your mailbox. If the Subscriber
Tutorial is enabled, VPS prompts will guide
you through the mailbox configuration
process. Simply by following the prompts,
you can configure the following items. You
can configure these items later manually if
necessary, as explained later in this section.
This feature may be disabled by the System
Administrator or System Manager for your
mailbox.
Password: If your mailbox has a password,
you must enter it using the dial keys (0–9)
whenever you log in to your mailbox. Your
password can contain up to 16 digits.
Subscriber’s Name: This is a recording of
your name. Other subscribers will hear your
name when they listen to messages you left
for them. It may also be heard by callers
when they use the Dialling by Name feature.
Personal Greetings: When callers are
directed to your mailbox they will hear one
of 3 Personal Greeting Messages. After the
greeting is played, a tone will sound, and the
caller can leave a message.
•No Answer Greeting:
Heard by callers when you do not
answer their calls. A common example
might be, "This is (name). I can’t take
your call right now…".
•Busy Signal Greeting:
Heard by callers when you are on
another call. A common example might
be, "This is (name). I’m on another call
right now…".
•After Hours Greeting:
Heard by callers when the VPS is in
night mode. A common example might
be, "This is (name). I’ve gone home for
the day…".
Note
• You may be asked to enter your
password after logging in to your
mailbox. If you do not know this
password, ask your System
Administrator.
Starting the Subscriber Tutorial
1. Log in to your mailbox.
• See 2.1 Logging in to Your Mailbox
if necessary.
2. Confirm that the Subscriber Tutorial has
begun.
• The VPS will announce, "Welcome
to the Voice Processing System.
This is the Subscriber Tutorial
service.".
• If the tutorial does not begin, it may
be disabled for your mailbox. For
more information, consult your
System Administrator.
3. Go to "Setting Your Password for the
First Time" or "Changing Your
Password" as necessary.
Setting Your Password for the First
Time
1. Set your password when prompted by
entering the desired password then
pressing
#
.
• To prevent unauthorised access, we
strongly recommend selecting a
long and random password. Please
avoid using obvious number
combinations for the password.
• It is necessary to set a password
equal to or longer than the specified
number of digits by default. For more
information, consult your System
Administrator.
2.
2
to accept.
3. Go to "Recording the Owner’s Name
(Your Subscriber Name)".
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2.2 Subscriber Tutorial (Easy Mailbox Configuration)

Changing Your Password
1.
1
to change your password.
2. Set your new password by entering the
desired password then pressing
#
.
• To prevent unauthorised access, we
strongly recommend selecting a
long and random password. Please
avoid using obvious number
combinations for the password.
• If your password is shorter than the
minimum password length assigned
to the VPS, the VPS will announce
"Incorrect entry", and you will need
to select a longer password. For
more information, consult your
System Administrator.
3.
2
to accept.
4. Go to "Recording the Owner’s Name
(Your Subscriber Name)".
Recording the Owner’s Name (Your
Subscriber Name)
1. State your name after the tone.
2.
1
to end recording.
3.
2
to accept.
4. Go to "Recording Your Greeting
Messages".
Recording Your Greeting Messages
The VPS will prompt you to record your No
Answer, Busy Signal, and After Hours
greeting messages. If you do not record a
greeting message, a prerecorded greeting
message will be used.
1. Record your greeting message, after the
tone.
2.
1
to end recording.
3. Follow the prompts as necessary.
•
1
to review.
•
2
to accept.
•
3
to record the message again.
•
4
to add.
• to delete and exit.
Confirming Your Settings
1.
1
to confirm your settings.
2. Go on-hook.
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2.2 Subscriber Tutorial (Easy Mailbox Configuration)

2.3 Changing or Deleting
Your Personal Greeting
Messages
After callers reach your mailbox, they will
hear your personal greeting message. You
can record 4 kinds of Personal Greetings;
the appropriate greeting will be played for
callers. If you delete or do not record a
greeting message, a prerecorded greeting
message will be used.
•No Answer Greeting:
Heard by callers when you do not
answer their calls. A common example
might be, "This is (name). I can’t take
your call right now…".
•Busy Signal Greeting:
Heard by callers when you are on
another call. A common example might
be, "This is (name). I’m on another call
right now…".
•After Hours Greeting:
Heard by callers when the VPS is in
night mode. A common example might
be, "This is (name). I’ve gone home for
the day…".
•Temporary Greeting:
A special greeting that, if recorded, is
heard by callers instead of the other
greetings. A common example might be,
"This is (name). I’m out of the office this
week…".
Follow the steps below to record or delete
your Personal Greeting Messages.
1. Log in to your mailbox.
• See 2.1 Logging in to Your Mailbox
if necessary.
2.
3
1
3. Select the desired greeting.
1
No Answer Greeting.
2
Busy Signal Greeting.
3
After Hours Greeting.
4
Caller ID Greeting (may not be
available; see 5.10 Personal Greetings
for Caller ID).
5
Temporary Greeting.
4. Follow the prompts as necessary.
1
to change the greeting.
3
to delete the selected greeting.
• The greeting will be deleted; go
on-hook to finish.
5. Record your greeting message, after the
tone.
• We recommend stating your name in
your greeting messages, so that
callers will know they have reached
the correct mailbox.
• The maximum length of each
greeting message is 1 minute by
default.
6.
1
to end recording.
7. Follow the prompts as necessary, or go
to step 8.
•
1
to review.
•
3
to rerecord the greeting
message (repeat the steps above as
necessary).
•
4
to add to the greeting message
you just recorded.
• to delete the greeting message
and exit.
8.
2
to accept.
9. Record or delete other greeting
messages as necessary by following the
prompts, or go to step 10.
1
No Answer Greeting.
2
Busy Signal Greeting.
3
After Hours Greeting.
4
Caller ID Greeting (may not be
available; see 5.10 Personal Greetings
for Caller ID).
5
Temporary Greeting.
10. Go on-hook.
Note
• A Temporary Personal Greeting is
played instead of all your other
greetings until it is deleted. Each
time you log in to your mailbox, the
VPS will ask you if you want to turn
off (delete) your Temporary
Personal Greeting.
• Make sure you go on-hook only after
you have accepted your new
10 Subscriber’s Manual Document Version 3.0 2010/07
2.3 Changing or Deleting Your Personal Greeting Messages

greeting in step 8. If you go on-hook
without accepting your new greeting,
it will not be saved.
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2.3 Changing or Deleting Your Personal Greeting Messages

2.4 Changing Your
Password
You can password protect your mailbox to
prevent unauthorised access to your
mailbox. If your mailbox has a password,
you must enter it using the dial keys (0–9)
whenever you log in to your mailbox. Your
password can contain up to 16 digits.
You can change your password at any time.
When choosing a password, avoid using
obvious number combinations. If you forget
your password, have your System
Administrator or System Manager clear
your password. You may then set a new
one.
1. Log in to your mailbox.
• See 2.1 Logging in to Your Mailbox
if necessary.
2.
3
2
1
3. Enter the desired password, then press
#
.
• It is necessary to set a password
equal to or longer than the specified
number of digits by default. For more
information, consult your System
Administrator.
4.
2
to accept.
5. Go on-hook.
12 Subscriber’s Manual Document Version 3.0 2010/07
2.4 Changing Your Password

2.5 Changing or Deleting
Your Subscriber Name
You can record your name in the VPS. The
VPS can then announce your name for
callers to let them know that they have
reached the correct mailbox. If a caller does
not know your mailbox number, the caller
can try to reach you by entering the first few
letters of your first or last name (Dialling by
Name feature). After entering the first few
letters of your name, the VPS will announce
the names of VPS subscribers whose
names share those same letters, and the
caller can select your name.
1. Log in to your mailbox.
• See 2.1 Logging in to Your Mailbox
if necessary.
2.
3
3
1
• Enter [3] [3] [3] to delete your
subscriber name, then go on-hook to
finish.
3. State your name after the tone.
4.
1
to end recording.
5.
2
to accept.
6. Go on-hook.
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2.5 Changing or Deleting Your Subscriber Name

2.6 Common Service
Commands and
Navigation Commands
Commands for Changing the Current
VPS Service
After going off-hook and dialling an
extension number of the VPS, you can enter
a service command to access certain VPS
features quickly. While VPS guidance is
being provided, you can also use service
commands to, for example, switch to a
different VPS service mode. Some of the
more commonly used commands are listed
below. For a complete list, see 8.2 Service
Access Commands.
#
2
Activates Custom Service.
You will be guided to enter a
Custom Service number (1–
100).
#
6
Activates Voice Mail
Service. You can record a
message for another
subscriber by entering his or
her mailbox number when
guided. You can also log in
to your mailbox by entering
this command followed by
[] and your mailbox
number.
#
8
Activates Automated
Attendant Service. You can
call an extension by dialling
the desired extension
number when guided. If the
called party does not
answer, the VPS can offer
you other options, such as
leaving a message, calling
the operator, etc. Note that
these options are available
only when calling the
extension via Automated
Attendant Service, i.e. after
you have entered this
service command.
When Using Voice Prompts
The following commands can be used to
help you navigate through VPS menus.
Takes you back to the
previous menu.
0
Repeats the current menu.
#
7
Takes you back to the Main
Menu.
When Using VM Menu
#
#
Switches you to the Main
Menu (top menu) of the
prompts.
Commands for Recording Messages
After going off-hook and dialling an
extension number of the VPS, you can enter
the following commands to record
messages.
#
9
1
Accesses No Answer
Greeting. You can record a
No Answer Greeting by
entering this command.
14 Subscriber’s Manual Document Version 3.0 2010/07
2.6 Common Service Commands and Navigation Commands

#
9
2
Accesses Owner's Name.
You can record an Owner's
Name by entering this
command.
Document Version 3.0 2010/07 Subscriber’s Manual 15
2.6 Common Service Commands and Navigation Commands

3 Message Playback
and Related Features
3.1 Playing Messages
Callers and other subscribers can leave
messages for you, and you can play them
back later after you have logged in to your
mailbox.
Messages in your mailbox are divided into
3 types:
•New Messages:
Messages in your mailbox which you
have not played back yet.
•Old Messages:
Messages in your mailbox which you
have played back but have not yet
deleted.
•Deleted Messages:
Messages in your mailbox which you
have deleted. You can "recover" your
deleted messages, after which they will
be treated as old messages (see
5.21 Recovering Deleted Messages). If
you do not recover deleted messages,
they will be permanently deleted at the
end of the day.
When playing back a message, the VPS
can also announce the message’s
"envelope"—the date and time of the
message, and the message sender’s
information.
1. Log in to your mailbox.
• See 2.1 Logging in to Your Mailbox
if necessary.
2.
1
3. Follow the prompts as necessary.
1
to play new messages.
2
to play old messages.
3
to play deleted messages.
4. Listen to the message.
• Pressing [ ] during message
playback will return you to the
previous menu. You can then select
another message type to listen to.
1
Listen to Message:
1 New Message
2 Old Message
3 Deleted Message
Receive New Message
Receive Old Message
Receive Deleted Message
2
3
Note
• Additional features are available
during and/or after message
playback. Refer to the table below
and press the appropriate dialling
key. Note that certain features are
not available depending on the
message type (new, old, deleted).
16 Subscriber’s Manual Document Version 3.0 2010/07
3.1 Playing Messages

Key Feature
Message Type
New Old Deleted
1
Repeat this message ü ü ü
1
1
Replay the previous message ü ü ü
1
2
Play the next message ü ü ü
2
Pause/restart message playback
(during playback only) ü ü ü
2
3
*2 Play the message envelope ü ü ü
2
4
Set Bookmark (during playback only)
• [2] to restart message playback. ü ü —
2
5
Start playback at the Bookmark ü ü —
2
6
Save this message as new
• After saving the message, the next
message will be played soon.
ü— —
3
(+
1
*2)
Delete this message
• If the confirmation message is
played, press [1] to delete the
message.
ü ü —
3
Recover this message — — ü
4
Reply to this message ü ü —
5
*1 Rewind (during playback only) ü ü ü
6
*1 Fast-forward, skip envelope
(during playback only) ü ü ü
7
Transfer this message ü ü —
8
Adjust playback volume
(during playback only) ü ü ü
9
*1 Adjust playback speed
(during playback only) ü ü ü
9
0
*1 Play back at normal speed
(during playback only) ü ü ü
*1 These keys also function when using VM Menu.
*2 These keys only available when the appropriate COS settings are assigned to your mailbox. For more information,
consult your System Administrator.
Document Version 3.0 2010/07 Subscriber’s Manual 17
3.1 Playing Messages

Note
• VPS programming determines if the
message envelope is played before
each message, after each message,
or only when you press [2] [3]. For
more information, consult your
System Administrator.
• The VPS will automatically delete
both new and old messages after a
specified number of days have
passed. Your System Administrator
or System Manager controls how
many days messages are retained
for. Each time you play a new or old
message, the message retention
counter resets.
• When messages are deleted, they
will be retained until the end of the
day. Deleted messages can be
recovered before then by pressing
[3] during or after playback.
• A Bookmark allows you to set a point
in a message that you can jump to
quickly during playback (see
5.20 Bookmarks). You can set one
Bookmark for each message in your
mailbox. If you set a second
Bookmark in the same message, the
previous one is deleted.
• During playback, you can adjust
playback volume and speed by
pressing [8] and [9] respectively.
Press the desired key repeatedly to
adjust the volume and speed as
necessary. If volume or speed are at
the highest setting, pressing the
dialling key will select the lowest
setting, as shown below.
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3 (default)
Level 4
Level 5
18 Subscriber’s Manual Document Version 3.0 2010/07
3.1 Playing Messages

3.2 Replying to Messages
You can reply to messages left in your
mailbox by either calling back the caller or
by leaving a message in the caller’s
mailbox.
Calling back is possible when the person
who left you the message is another
subscriber. Calling back outside callers is
possible if their Caller ID information is
received by the PBX and VPS, however,
this feature is not available with certain
PBXs and may be disabled by the System
Administrator or System Manager for your
mailbox.
Replying by leaving a message in the
caller’s mailbox is possible only if the caller
is another subscriber (i.e., the person must
have his or her own mailbox). When
replying by leaving a message in the
caller’s mailbox, you can set any of the
following:
•Urgent Status:
The message will be heard before other
messages by the recipient.
•Private Status:
The recipient will not be able to forward
the message, ensuring privacy.
•Auto Receipt:
You will receive notification (receipt
message) once the recipient has played
back the message.
Finally, you can send your reply
immediately or set a message delivery time.
However, please note that you cannot reply
to receipt messages.
Calling Back the Message Sender
1. Play back the desired message.
• See 3.1 Playing Messages if
necessary.
• Only new and old messages can be
replied to. To reply to a deleted
message, recover the message first
(see 5.21 Recovering Deleted
Messages).
2.
4
during or after message playback.
3.
1
to call the sender.
Note
• Calling back outside callers (Caller
ID Callback) is only available with
Panasonic KX-T series PBXs using
APT or DPT Integration. For more
information, consult your System
Administrator.
Leaving a Message for the Sender
1. Play back the desired message.
• See 3.1 Playing Messages if
necessary.
• Only new and old messages can be
replied to. To reply to a deleted
message, recover the message first
(see 5.21 Recovering Deleted
Messages).
2.
4
during or after message playback.
3.
2
to begin recording.
4. Speak after the tone.
• You can pause and resume
recording by pressing [2]. If you
pause for more than 20 seconds,
recording will stop automatically.
5.
1
to end recording.
6.
2
to accept.
7.
1
1
to set the delivery time of the
message.
1
2
to send the message
immediately, then go to step 12.
2
to accept, then go to step 15.
8. Enter the desired delivery time, then
#
.
For example:
• To enter 5:00, press [5] [#].
• To enter 5:15, press [5] [1] [5] [#].
9.
1
for AM.
2
for PM.
• This option may not be available if
the VPS is programmed to use
24-hour time.
10. Enter the day of the month for delivery,
then
#
.
For example:
Document Version 3.0 2010/07 Subscriber’s Manual 19
3.2 Replying to Messages

• If today is February 16 and you enter
[1] [7] [#], the message will be
delivered tomorrow.
• If today is February 16 and you enter
[5] [#], the message will be delivered
on March 5.
11.
2
to accept.
12.
1
to make the message urgent.
2
to continue.
13.
1
to make the message private.
2
to continue.
14.
1
to request a receipt.
2
to continue.
15. Go on-hook.
Note
• Auto Receipt is not enabled by
default. For more information,
consult your System Administrator.
• New urgent messages are played
before any other messages.
However, old urgent messages are
treated like regular messages:
messages are played starting with
the oldest.
20 Subscriber’s Manual Document Version 3.0 2010/07
3.2 Replying to Messages