TransTel Communications TMS-Lite User manual

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Digital Telephone Systems
TransTel Communications, Inc
Revision 1.1 July 2004
TMS-Lite Plug-N-Play
Installation - Quick Reference Guide
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©2001-2004 TransTel Communications, Inc.
Revision 1.1 July 2004

Page 3
Notes For TD-824i TD-1648i Digital Telephone
Systems & TMS-Lite Plug and Play Voice Mail
TD-824i/1648i Information
The table listed below shows the database changes necessary for a
TransTel Digital KSU in order to install a TMS-Lite configured as a Plug
and Play.
A note about station ports:
TD-824i: Single Line ports are available in the TD-824 system by one of
three methods.
1. Single Line Station Cards (TD-SLC-8). This card provides 8 single
line ports from the TD-824i. In order to utilize a SLC-8 card, the KSU
must also be equipped with a Ring Generator (TD-RGU).
2. Analog Terminal Adapters (DK-ATA). This device converts a digital
circuit into two analog single line telephone circuits. It is connected to
a digital station circuit on a TD-DKC-8 Digital Key Station Card. It re-
quires no additional equipment to operate.
3. Single Line Station Circuit (DK-SLC1). This circuit package installs
inside a DK-1D or DK-1S digital key telephone and provides a one
single line station circuit. It requires no additional equipment to oper-
ate.
TD-1648i: configures as listed above for the TD-824i, except, the Single
Line Station Card is part number G2-SLU and can be installed in station
card slots 2 through 6. It does not require a ring generator pack.

Page 4
You must decide which Single Line Telephone Station Circuits that you
wish to use for voice mail. This document assumes you are using a 4 port
TMS-Lite voice mail system. If you are using a larger or smaller TMS-Lite,
you will need to list more or fewer stations. Please enter the extension
numbers and the circuit numbers for the 4 ports you intend to use.
The circuit numbers consist of a 2 digit code.
The first digit is the physical card position where the card resides. On the
TD-824i this will be either card 1, 2 or 3 if you use DK-ATA. Devices or DK-
SLC1 devices. If you use the DK-SLC8, it is always configured as the third
card.
On the TD-1648i this can be slot positions 1 through 6.
The second digit of the circuit number is the physical circuit on the station
card. All station cards contain 8 circuits. If you connect your voice mail
to the last 4 circuits on a station card, the circuits will be connected
on circuits 5, 6, 7 and 8.
This information is necessary in order to properly program the TD-
824i/1648i for integration with the TMS-Lite.
Station
Number Circuit Number
824i- (11-18 / 21-28 / 31-38)
1648i-(11-18/21-28/31-38/~/61-68
Voice Mail
Port 1
Voice Mail
Port 2
Voice Mail
Port 3
Voice Mail
Port 4

Page 5
Digital Telephone System Parameters
Note 1: The values listed are only suggestions for these parameters. The
actual configuration of these parameters depends on whether the TMS is
acting as Automated Attendant or calls are being answered by a live opera-
tor. These values for these parameters will also be influenced by the val-
ues set in 46-stn-07 (Call Forward No-Answer to a Pre-assigned Hunting
Group) and 78-st-04 (Call.Forward Busy to a Pre-Assigned Hunting
Group).
The following programming changes will be determined by the extension
number and circuit number (card-circuit). Please refer to the entries you
made on page 4 of this document.
Item Description Plug-N-Play
05-01-08 Call Forward No Answer Trans-
fer Time 1=20 seconds Note 1
05-01-05 Busy Reminder Tone Interval 6=30 seconds
05-02-01 Single Line Telephone Dial
Tone Timeout 5=16 seconds
05-02-02 Single Line Telephone – Inter
Digit Timeout 5=16 seconds
05-02-04 SLT Release (Disconnect) 6=1000 ms
05-02-06 SLT Hold Signal (Flash Timer) 4=300 ms
05-03-07 Dial Tone Options 0=Normal
05-04-08 Message Waiting for Single
Line Telephones 0=disable message waiting ringing
05-06-01 Transfer Recall – Busy 4=30 seconds
Note 1
05-06-02 Transfer Recall - No Answer 4=30 seconds
Note 1
05-08-01 CO Hunt Interval 3=6 seconds
05-08-03 SLT Busy Remind Tone 0=Disable
05-08-05 SLT Programming Access
Code First Digit 7=7
05-09-03 CO Loop Disconnect
(Calling Party Control) 4=320 milliseconds
05-10 Voice Mail digit string dddddddd
05-12-02 Mute CO trunk on disconnect
(open loop) 1=Mute on Open Loop
05-12-05 VM Integration Type 7=Digit+ Extension,
no CO codes sent

Page 6
Parameters Which Apply To Station Circuits Connected
To Voice Mail Ports
Form 41 - Extension Number - 05
Toll Classification - Day Service
Like the previous forms listed, you need to enter the extension numbers
that are connected to voice mail.
Note: This programming restricts Voice Mail ports from making any out-
side telephone calls and is put in place to prevent possible toll abuse by
illegal access from the outside world. If you intend to use TMS for any out-
dialing services (pager notification, cell phone notification, home notifica-
tion), you will need to make changes in order to accommodate your re-
quired dialing patterns.
Form 41 – Extension Number – 06
Toll Classification – Night Service
Like the previous forms listed, you need to enter the extension numbers
that are connected to voice mail.
Note: This programming restricts Voice Mail ports from making any out-
side telephone calls and is put in place to prevent possible toll abuse by
illegal access from the outside world. If you intend to use TMS for any out-
dialing services (pager notification, cell phone notification, home notifica-
tion), you will need to make changes in order accommodate your required
dialing patterns.
to
Item Description Plug-N-Play
41-____-05 Toll Class – Day Service Voice Mail Port 1 Your choice
41-____-05 Toll Class – Day Service Voice Mail Port 2 Your choice
41-____-05 Toll Class – Day Service Voice Mail Port 3 Your choice
41-____-05 Toll Class – Day Service Voice Mail Port 4 Your choice
Item Description Plug-N-Play
41-____-06 Toll Class – Night Service Voice Mail Port 1 Your choice
41-____-06 Toll Class – Night Service Voice Mail Port 2 Your choice
41-____-06 Toll Class – Night Service Voice Mail Port 3 Your choice
41-____-06 Toll Class – Night Service Voice Mail Port 4 Your choice

Page 7
Form 43 – Circuit Number – 02 - Equipment Type
Please note that this form uses the circuit number (slot-circuit) and
NOT the extension number of the voice mail port.
Note: Setting the equipment type to Voice Mail Port causes the TD-
824i/1648i to send proper integration digit strings to the voice mail system
and proper operation of Message Waiting.
Form 44 – Extension Number – 03
Enter the voice mail extension numbers in the blank spaces below and
make sure the system programming is changed to accept this for each
voice mail circuit in the system. Fill in the blanks (44-___-03) with the
extension numbers of the voice mail ports
For example: If your voicemail ports are connected to extensions 31, 32,
33 and 34, you need to program 44-31-03, 44-32-03, 44-33-03 and 44-34-
03 all with the value of 1. This setting is vital to proper programming for
voice mail connectivity.
Item Description Plug-N-Play
43-____-02 Equipment Type
Voice Mail Port 1 8=Voice Mail Port
43-____-02 Equipment Type
Voice Mail Port 2 8=Voice Mail Port
43-____-02 Equipment Type
Voice Mail Port 3 8=Voice Mail Port
43-____-02 Equipment Type
Voice Mail Port 4 8=Voice Mail Port
Item Description Plug-N-Play
44-____-03 Call Split – Voice Mail Port 1 1=Call Split Disabled
44-____-03 Call Split – Voice Mail Port 2 1=Call Split Disabled
44-____-03 Call Split – Voice Mail Port 3 1=Call Split Disabled
44-____-03 Call Split – Voice Mail Port 4 1=Call Split Disabled

Page 8
Form 44-stn-07 – DTMF Receiver Control for Voice Mail Ports
This controls operation of DTMF detectors for each Voice mail Port. The
parameter is set to free DTMF detectors quickly for systems with high
Voice Mail traffic.
This should normally be set to a value of 1= After the Voice mail dials the
extension number, the system releases the DTMF receiver immediately.
Form 44-stn-08 Allow External Call Forwarding/Unsupervised
Conference from Voice Mail Ports
This enables a Voice Mail Port to establish an Unsupervised Conference
when transferring to a station with External Call Forwarding established. If
the customer is not using any external call forwarding, this option, this op-
tion should not be enabled.
Your setting will depend on the customer’s requirements.
Item Description Plug-N-Play
44-____-07 DTMF Receiver Control 1=Release immedi-
ately after digits
dialed
44-____-07 DTMF Receiver Control 1=Release immedi- ately after digits
dialed
44-____-07 DTMF Receiver Control 1=Release immedi- ately after digits
dialed
44-____-07 DTMF Receiver Control 1=Release immedi- ately after digits
dialed
Item Description Plug-N-Play
44-____-03 Allow ECF/Unsupervised Con-
ference 0=disabled
/
1=enabled
44-____-03 Allow ECF/Unsupervised Con-
ference 0=disabled
/
1=enabled
44-____-03 Allow ECF/Unsupervised Con-
ference 0=disabled
/
1=enabled
44-____-03 Allow ECF/Unsupervised Con-
ference 0=disabled
/
1=enabled

Page 9
Form 46-stn-02 – Message Waiting Level
All voice mail stations must have their message waiting levels set to a
value of 9. This allows the ports to set and cancel message waiting on
other telephone stations.
Note: In TMS applications, only the
2nd
port is used for message waiting,
but all voice mail ports MUST be set to the same value for message waiting
to work properly.
Form 46-st-03 – Caller ID to Single Line Stations
All Voice mail extensions must have Caller ID set to 0=disabled. This must
be done even if Caller ID is not used on the system.
Form 46-st-06 – Door Unlock/DND/Call Forward Access
This option should be disabled for all voice mail ports. By default the sys-
tem sets this parameter to 7, which enables all three options. It must be
changed to 0 =disabled all for each voice mail port.
Item Description Plug-N-Play
46-____-02 Message Waiting Level 9=Highest level
46-____-02 Message Waiting Level 9=Highest level
46-____-02 Message Waiting Level 9=Highest level
46-____-02 Message Waiting Level 9=Highest level
Item Description Plug-N-Play
46-____-03 Caller ID / Single Line Sets 0=disabled
46-____-03 Caller ID / Single Line Sets 0=disabled
46-____-03 Caller ID / Single Line Sets 0=disabled
46-____-03 Caller ID / Single Line Sets 0=disabled
Item Description Plug-N-Play
46-____-06 Door /DND/CFWD Access 0=disabled
46-____-06 Door /DND/CFWD Access 0=disabled
46-____-06 Door/DND/CFWD Access 0=disabled
46-____-06 Door/DND/CFWD Access 0=disabled

Page 10
Form 67-01 – Hunt Group Access Code
In order for stations to easily call the voice mail system, each of the voice
mail extensions must be assigned to a Hunt Group. We recommend that
you program your voice mail ports into Hunt Group 1. Form 67-01 assigns
the Access Code and the Hunt type to the First Hunt Group.
The Access code you apply for this group is entirely up to you, but the
guidelines for Hunt Group assignment are as follows:
The Access code for the Hunt Group must be the same length as your ex-
tension numbering plan. The Access code must be unique to the system.
It cannot be the same as an existing station in the telephone system.
Your access code can begin with the digits 1 through 6.
2 digit extensions: 10 through 69 are OK.
3 digit extensions: 100 through 699 are OK
4 digit extensions: 1000 through 6999 are OK
Hunt Type should be set to 1, which is Linear Hunting.
Form 68-01-xx - Hunt Group Members – Day Service
Form 68-01 determines the extensions that are members of Hunt Group 1
during day service. Program this form with the extension numbers that are
connected to the voice mail system.
Form 69-01-xx - Hunt Group - Night Service
Form 69-01 determines the extensions that are members of Hunt Group 1
during night service. Program this form with the extension numbers that
are connected to the voice mail system.
67-01 Hunt Group Access Code _____ 1
68-01-xx Hunt Group Members
Day Service
____ ____
____ ____
69-01-xx Hunt Group Members
Night Service
____ ____
____ ____

Page 11
Parameters Which Apply to
Regular Stations in the System
Form 46-Extension Number – 07
Call Forward No-Answer To a Pre-assigned Hunt Group
This parameter is assigned to stations other than voice mail ports. It al-
lows Call forward No-Answer to the pre-assigned (voice mail) hunt group.
This allows stations to automatically have unanswered calls forward to
voice mail, without the need for them to manually program call forwarding
on their telephones.
If a station user programs call forwarding to a location other than the as-
signed hunt group, the manual forwarding overrides this parameter. Upon
termination of manual call forwarding, this parameter once again controls
the destination of no-answer calls.
Note: Busy Calls are handled by Form 78-st-04, Call Forward Busy to a
Pre-assigned Hunt Group.
This is a class of service option and as such can be programmed for indi-
vidual stations.
Valid settings for this parameter are:
0 = Disabled. No system call forwarding is in effect.
1-9 = Forward to Hunt Group 1~9.
The most common use for this option is in applications where a live
attendant is answering incoming calls. In such applications, this will cause
any call transferred to a station that is unanswered to be forwarded to voice
mail. If all calls are answered by the TMS system, it is not necessary to
enable this option, because calls answered and transferred by TMS will
normally return to TMS after a No-Answer timeout period.
It is important to note that the values programmed on Forms 05-01-08 (Call
Forward No Answer Transfer Time) and 05-06-02 (Transfer Recall Time-
out – No Answer) interact with each other. If 46-stn-07 is enabled, this
timer will be effective. However, it must be set to a value that is less than
05-06-02 in order for it to function correctly.
Example:
Example #1: Station 12 is programmed on Form 46-12-07 to a value of 1.
This means calls to this station when it does not answer should be routed
to Hunt Group 1 (voice mail) after the timer set in form 05-01-08 has ex-
pired.
The overall system timer (05-06-02) is also in effect.
Call Forward No Answer Transfer Timer 05-01-08 = 1 (20 seconds)
Transfer Recall Timeout – No Answer 05-06-02 = 2 (15 seconds).

Page 12
In this example, calls will not be sent to voice mail (unless they were
answered by the voice mail).They will recall to the station that transferred
the call (usually the attendant) instead of going to voice mail. This is be-
cause the Transfer Recall Timeout will expire before the Call Forward
Timer.
Example #2: However, if the values are like this:
Call Forward No Answer Transfer Timer 05-01-08 = 1 (20 seconds)
Transfer Recall Timeout – No Answer 05-06-02 = 4 (30 seconds)
In this example the Call Forward Transfer Timer will expire and the call will
be forwarded to voice mail before the Transfer Recall Timeout expires.
Remember, this is only of importance if you have a live attendant answer-
ing some or all calls. If TMS answers all incoming calls, it is not necessary
to use this option.
Form 46-stn-02 – Message Waiting Level
All regular stations (both electronic and single line) should have their mes-
sage waiting levels set to a value of 0 when voice mail is equipped. This
disables station-to-station messaging from regular sets and prevents sta-
tions from leaving false message waiting on voice mail ports, which can be
a difficult problem to troubleshoot.
In applications where station-to-station messaging is needed by the cus-
tomer, you may set the message waiting levels at a level of 1 in order to
allow messaging from station-to-station, but this setting will not allow a
regular station to activate message waiting on a voice mail port.
Note: Stations can only activate messages on other telephones whose
messaging levels are equal or less than the originator. A station with a
message waiting level of 0 cannot activate message waiting on any other
telephone.
For example: A station with a message waiting level of 1 can activate mes-
sage waiting on any other telephone with a message waiting level of 0 or 1.
However, a station with a message waiting level of 1 cannot activate mes-
sage waiting on a station with a MW level of 2 or higher.

Page 13
Form 50-Station Number–05 Voice Mail Auto Logon Function
This controls whether the TD-824i will send an auto login code to the voice
mail system when a station user calls voice mail. If enabled, the station
user will be prompted for his password. If auto login is disabled, the station
user will hear the system main greeting (as if he had called in on a CO
trunk).
This is a class of service option and can be enabled and disabled for indi-
vidual stations.
Valid settings for this are:
0 = Enabled (system default) Sends Auto Login code
1 = Disabled - Does not send Auto Login code.
This option was added at the request of many dealers who installed sys-
tems where a live attendant answers most or all incoming calls and trans-
fers a large number of them directly to Voice Mail. By disabling the Auto
Login code, the attendant is played the default answer greeting and does
not have to “back out” of a login sequence. It is also handy in situations
where several people use the same telephone to access voice mail and an
automated login sequence is inappropriate.
Form 78-Extension Number – 04
Call Forward Busy To a Pre-assigned Hunt Group
This parameter is assigned to stations other than voice mail ports. It al-
lows Call forward Busy to the pre-assigned (voice mail) hunt group. This
allows stations to automatically have calls forward to voice mail when they
are using their phones, without the need for them to manually program call
forwarding on their telephones.
If a station user programs call forwarding to a location other than the as-
signed hunt group, the manual forwarding overrides this parameter. Upon
termination of manual call forwarding, this parameter once again controls
the destination of busy calls.
This is a class of service option and as such can be programmed for indi-
vidual stations.
Valid settings for this parameter are:
0 = Disabled. No system call forwarding is in effect.
1-9 = Forward to Hunt Group 1~9.
Note: If this parameter is enabled, Camp-On, Barge-In, Monitor, and
Off Hook Call Announce are not operational for the station

Page 14
Trunk Programming Parameters
There are two methods for setting up TMS to answer incoming calls. Im-
mediate answer and Delayed Answer.
Immediate Answer (Answer All Calls):When configured for immediate
answer, TMS will answer all lines where it it programmed to do so. In im-
mediate answer conditions Voice mail stations are programmed as the
primary station in Form 01 (Day Service) and/or Form 02 (Night Service).
Delayed Answer (Overflow Answer):Delayed answer allows time for one
or more live attendants to answer calls. If the calls are not answered in a
timely manner, TMS will act as a backup and answer calls only after a time-
out period.
Immediate Answer Programming Parameters
Form 01 – CO Line – xx - Day Ringing Assignment
Form 01 determines the stations that will ring on an incoming call. We rec-
ommend that you program the voice mail extensions as the first 4 exten-
sions to ring on each incoming CO line, with one or more extensions pro-
grammed as "backup" answering positions in case of a voice mail failure
or a situation where all voice mail ports are in use. Ringing extensions are
programmed one after the other on this form.
The system automatically assigns stations to ring when the system is ini-
tialized, so you might find it advantageous to use DSS button 8 (Clear All)
to empty the ringing assignment form before you program the ringing sta-
tions on it.
A version of Form 01 exists for each CO line in the system. A TD-824i
system can have up to 8 CO lines and a TD-1648i can have up to 16 lines
so Form 01-01-xx through 01-08-xx may exist in your TD-824i and 01-01-
xx through 01-16-xx may exist on your TD-1648i.
Form 02 – CO Line – xx - Night Ringing Assignment
Form 02 determines the stations that will ring on an incoming call when the
system is in Night Service. This form works for Night Service in the same
manner as Form 01 does for Day Service.
The system automatically assigns stations to ring when the system is ini-
tialized, so you might find it advantageous to use DSS button 8 (Clear All)
to empty the ringing assignment form before you program the ringing sta-
tions on it.

Page 15
A version of Form 02 exists for each CO line in the system.
Form 35 – CO Line – 07 - Day Ring Type
Form 35 – CO Line – 08 - Night Ring Type
Incoming Ringing Type should be set to type 3 (Hunt) for all incoming
trunks that are to be answered by voice mail. This setting provides opti-
mum control of incoming ringing. When set to 3, the first available voice
mail port receives incoming ring signal. If the first port is busy, the system
will automatically step to the second port. Should the first port not answer
for any reason, the second port will be added on after the expiration of the
timer set on Form 05-08-01. Using this ringing sequence calls can be an-
swered in a timely manner by the voice mail without tying up more than one
voice mail port per call.
There is a version of Form 35 for each CO line installed in your system.
Delayed Answer Programming Parameters
Form 01 – CO Line – xx - Day Ringing Assignment
Program the stations you want to ring before TMS is to answer the call
during Day Service operation. This can be from 1 station to 16 stations.
A version of Form 01 exists for each CO line installed in your system.
Form 02 – CO Line – xx - Night Ringing Assignment
Program the stations you want to ring before TMS is to answer the call
during Night Service operation. This can be from 1 station to 16 stations.
A version of Form 02 exists for each CO line installed in your system.
Form 29 - CO Line – 07 CO Delayed Ring Timer to Hunt Group
This parameter determines the time after which calls will overflow to Voice
Mail. When Common Audible, Linear or Circular Ringing is selected in
Form 35-CO-07 or 35-CO-08, this timer will commence as soon as ringing
is detected. If the call is not answered before expiration of this timer, the
call will be forwarded to the Hunt Group defined for this trunk in Form 29-
CO-08.
If incoming ringing type is set to Add-On Hunting
(Form 35-CO-07 = 3 or 35-CO-08 = 3) then the timer will not commence
until the last available station programmed on Form 01 is ringing. This
gives a somewhat elastic timer since, it will depend upon howmany
phones are programmedto ring in Form 01 (Day Service) or Form 02
(Night Service) and how many are available (on-hook).

Page 16
Form 29 – CO Line – 08 CO Delayed Ring Overflow Hunt Group
This parameter tells the TD-824i/1648i where to send overflowed calls.
With Voice Mail, it will generally be Hunt Group 1. Whatever value is pro-
grammed at this setting will send calls to the corresponding hunt group as
programmedin Form 68 (Day Hunt Group) or Form 69 (Night Hunt Group).
Form 35 – CO Line – 07 - Day Ring Type
Form 35 – CO Line – 08 - Night Ring Type
Incoming Ringing Type can be set to your customer’s preference.
Any ringing value (0=common audible, 1=Linear Ringing, 2=Circular Ring-
ing, 3=Add-On Hunt Ringing) can be used, except for Private Line (35-CO-
07=4). When programmed, the system will follow the parameters outlined
for the selected type of ringing.
There is a version of Form 35 for each CO line installed in your system.
Key Programming Information
Certain buttons make operation of Voice Mail much more user-friendly.
Additionally, there are integration features between Transtel Digital Key
systems and TMS that can only be utilized through the programming of
special function keys on the telephone system.
Flexible Key Groups
Within TransTel Digital Key Systems are several groups of key templates.
These allow you to customize the telephone layouts for your customer’s
particular use. Due to each customer’s needs, only general guidelines can
be offered for the programming of these keys for use with TMS Voice Mail.
Form 07 provides key system layouts. There are 8 available templates for
programming and use. Access to each template is via 07-xx, where xx is
the template number. Individual keys are accessed via 07-xx-yy where
yy= the key number you want to program. Please consult the Installation
and Maintenance Guide for the TD-824i or the TD-1648i for a display of the
key mappings on DK series telephones.
For example:
07-01-05 is the entry for the 5
th
DSS key in Flexible Key Group #1.
07-05-10 is the entry for the 10
th
DSS key in Flexible Key Group #5.
Message Waiting
The message waiting button provides an illuminated LED to indicate when
there is a message on your telephone. Key telephones can directly call
back the voice mail when a message is left by pressing the Message key
and then the Speaker key.
Message Waiting is already programmed in every Flexible Key Group. It
is programmed on Key 21 (please see the key map in the TD-824i/1648i
installation manuals for proper key layout). It’s value is (function) FN: 03
Normally, it is not advised to change the location of this button.

Page 17
Voice Mail Transfer Key
This key allows a simple method to transfer a caller directly to a user’s
voice mailbox. While a station user is talking to an outside caller, the user
presses the Voice Mail Transfer Key and then presses either the DSS but-
ton for the station or dials the extension number or mailbox number for the
station user and hangs up. The call is sent to voice mail and the proper
integration digits are sent so that the outside caller is sent directly to the
dialed extension’s mailbox to leave a message.
Voice Mail Transfer is not programmed on a key template in system de-
fault. Its programming value is (function) FN:25. It can be programmed on
any illuminated or non-illuminated DSS key on the telephone key field.
Voice Mail Answering Machine Emulation
This function allows a station user to “eavesdrop” on callers who have been
forwarded to voice mail by either call forwarding or recall. When enabled,
the station user will hear the message being left by the outside caller and
may lift the handset to retrieve the call and talk to the caller directly. When
active on a station, the LED on the DSS key will illuminate.
Answering Machine Emulation is not programmed on a key template in the
system default database. Its programming value is (function) FN: 27. It
should be programmed on an illuminated DSS key on the telephone key-
field.
Voice Mail Live Call Recording
When pressed during a conversation, the Live Call Recording button will
contact Hunt Group 1 (Voice Mail) and play a string of integration digits
identifying the extension number of the station making the recording re-
quest. After the integration string is played to the voice mail, a conference
path is established and the call is recorded by voice mail. During the call
recording process, the DSS button will be lit. To terminate the recording
process, the station user presses the DSS button again. Thevoice mail is
sent a termination request and the conference is torn down. The recorded
conversation is left as a message in the requesting station’s mailbox and
can be played an manipulated just like any other message left in the mail-
box.
Live Call Recording is not programmed on a key template in the system
default database. Its programming value us (function) FN:34. It should be
programmed on a DSS button that provides illumination.
Note: This function is not a “one-way audio” application. If live call re-
cording is enabled, it is suggested that the maximum message length tim-
ers on TMS be extended or disabled. Otherwise if a recording exceeds the
maximum message length timer of TMS, TMS will play the recording op-
tions dialog to the conversation.
Maximum message timer is programmable on a per-station basis.

Page 18
TMS Information
TMS-Lite systems are shipped ready for plug and play operation with the
TD-824i, using default extension numbering (11-34). In most circum-
stances, it will not be necessary to program much, if anything other than
script messages (answer greetings) andmailbox information for each sta-
tion.
The default script for the system is Script 00. Default programming re-
serves the numbers 1, 2 and 3 as the first digit of extension numbers.
Those three entries are not available for single digit menuing options.
The Digit 9 is reserved to allow callers to access their mailboxes remotely.
When calling in from the outside world.
Since this document is geared towards the Plug and Play package, it is
beyond the scope of this publication to explain methods for changing the
basic script options. For a complete explanation of the options available,
consult the TMS Lite Installation Manual, which is included in Adobe PDF
format on the CD-ROM that is included with each TMS Lite system.
To Record Script 00 (Main Answer Greeting)
In order to record the script, the caller must dial in from a telephone that
has auto-login disabled (Form 50-[station number]-05 set to a value of 1
(disabled). All stations in the TD-824i and TD-1648i ship with this option
enabled (set to 0), so for preliminary programming you should change this
parameter until such time as the customer’s greeting is recorded and ac-
cepted by the end user.
When you first access TMS-Lite, you will hear the message,
“This system has not been programmed”
This only means that the main greeting has not been recorded. It does not
mean that the default database is missing.
Enter the programming mode by dialing:
*900 + (password) Default password is 1234
The system voice will announce the firmware version and go silent.
Dial *100 00. You will hear a beep. You are recording.
When the message is finished, press the # key to end the message.
To listen to the recorded message, dial *101 00 and the system will play
back the message.
If you are satisfied with the message, you may dial *900 again to exit the
programming mode. If you wish to re-record the message, dial *100 00
again and record the message again.

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Other modifications
Again, since this document is meant to be brief and supports the Plug and
play systems, please refer to your TMS Lite Installation and Programming
Manual, included on the CD-ROM which accompanies each TMS Lite sys-
tem.