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Posted by bjsvec on August 10, 2007, 11:16 am
If you were Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options I think you will also need MCDN code if you want to dial remote site
from main auto attendant.
b
> It can all be accomplished if you have VoIP trunk Key Codes and Vpim call
> pilot key codes
>
> The Key is coordination of your Dial plans and 4 digit extensions. Each BCM
> comes with 600 extension numbers, so you need 4 digits to keep them from
> overlapping one another.
>
> You will have to take charge of your installation an dictate your Dial Plan
> to your installer.
>
> If BCM 400 DN range starts at 2221 thru 2820, then BCM 200 DN range should
> be 3221 thru 3820
>
> Also it would be nice if you could coordinate your PRI DID range to match
>
> For example you have a PRI with (NPA)NXX-2200 thru 2299 delivering 4 digit
> DNIS
>
> Initialize BCM 400 with DNs starting at 3221 thru 3820 then pull down the
> first 50 DNs down into the first 50 DID range 2200 thru 2249 this is done
> with DN renumbering
>
> Then initialize BCM 200 with DNs starting at 4221 thru 4820 and pull down
> the first 50 DNs down into the last 50 DID range 2250 thru 2299, using DN
> renumbering.
>
> This will allow you to coordinate extension DN and DID number without
> conflicting Private Dial Plans between systems and have both systems use the
> same PRI for outbound and Inbound dialing.
>
> The 10 Mbps circuit should be more than adequate to handle this level of
> traffic, especially if Verizon is controlling QOS at both ends
>
>
>
> > I'm looking for some information on what can and cannot be done with
> > the BCM200/400 system.
>
> > We have two offices. One has a BCM 400 system and the other has a BCM
> > 200. The two offices are connected thogether with 10 Mbps Verizon TLS
> > connection that we want to use for Voice traffic as well. What we
> > would liek to be able to do is:
>
> > 1. Have standard 3 digit extensions for everyone in the organization
> > regardless of which office they are in. And be able to dial that 3
> > digit extension without having to add a prefix if the person you are
> > trying to call is in the other location.
>
> > 2. Be able to receive all calls from the outside (connected to the
> > phone company with a PRI) and be able to get to the person that you
> > are trying to get to by punching their extension number when the
> > greeting message comes on. This should work even if the person is at a
> > location other than the one that has the PRI connection.
>
> > 3. Be able to forward messages from one mailbox to another even if
> > that mailbox to be forwarded to is on the other BCM.
>
> > Initially our vendor led us to believe that all these could be done
> > and had us buy the VoIP licenses. Now they are saying that none of the
> > above can be accomplished.
>
> > Is that really true? How can I get the two BCMs to act as a single
> > autonomous phone system?
>
> > Thanks,
>
> > Shahid
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