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Authorized Self-Study Guide Cisco IP Telephony (CIPT) Authors: Cioara J. D. Published year: 2004 Pages: 131/329 |
Cisco Attendant Console FeaturesAs shown in Figure 18-13, the features of the Cisco CallManager Attendant Console are menu-driven . You can use the associated shortcut keys to access all of the menu functions. Figure 18-13. Attendant Console Client User Interface
The following is a description of the menus :
The Cisco CallManager Attendant Console efficiently automates the user and the administrative operations of a manual attendant function. It has an intuitive and configurable GUI to handle calls and monitor line state. In a system with hundreds or thousands of users, a Cisco CallManager Attendant Console operator can accept calls and perform a directory lookup by selecting the field title in the Directory section and typing in the first few characters of the last name, first name , or department of the user. A directory search returns information that matches the query. An operator can view the status of a user line (busy, idle, or ringing) and advise the caller of the line state. The operator can then transfer the call to the user by either initiating a traditional transfer sequence through the Transfer icon or dragging and dropping the call from the selected loop to the desired user record. Attendant Console GUI: Call ControlThe Call Control window, shown in Figure 18-14, has the following two components :
Figure 18-14. Attendant Console GUI: Call Control Window
The Call Details pane displays the lines on the Cisco IP Phone that the Cisco CallManager Attendant Console controls. The number of lines configured depends on the type of configuration. For example, if you have a Cisco IP Phone 7960 with two attachments of the Cisco IP Phone 7914 Expansion Module, and you associate a DN with each line, then a total of 34 lines can be displayed. Each of the lines will show a line status symbol describing the current state of the line. The various line statuses are described in Figure 18-15. Figure 18-15. Attendant Console GUI: Line Status Symbol
Attendant Console GUI: Custom Speed DialsThe Speed Dials pane (shown in Figure 18-16) is located in the upper-right corner of the screen and contains DNs and labels customized by the user of the Attendant Console. By clicking a speed dial button, you place a call from the currently selected attendant line to the associated DN. Speed dials can be added or deleted quickly by dragging and dropping users from the corporate directory. Figure 18-16. Attendant Console GUI: Speed Dials
Attendant Console GUI: Directory LookupThe Directory pane (shown in Figure 18-17) is located in the lower-right corner of the screen. By clicking a displayed directory entry, you place a call from the currently selected attendant line to the associated DN. Figure 18-17. Attendant Console GUI: Directory Lookup
Attendant Console GUI: Parked CallsFrom the Parked Calls pane (shown in Figure 18-18), you can view and pick up all calls that have been parked by all attendants that are connected to the attendant server. If the call is not answered , you can revert the parked calls in these ways:
Attendant Console GUI: Broadcast CallsBroadcast hunting enables Cisco CallManager Attendant Console to answer calls and place them in a queue. The Attendant Console displays the queued calls to all available attendants after inserting the calls into the Broadcast Calls pane (shown in Figure 18-19). Figure 18-19. Attendant Console GUI: Broadcast Calls
Any attendant in the hunt group that is online can answer the queued calls. Cisco TCD does not automatically send the calls to an attendant. When an attendant answers a call, Cisco TCD removes the call from the Broadcast Calls pane and displays it in the Call Control pane of the attendant who answered the call.
Note For Broadcast Calls to appear in the Attendant Console window, the attendants must be added to the Broadcast Queue hunt group using the attendant's username and line number rather than direct phone extension. |
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Authorized Self-Study Guide Cisco IP Telephony (CIPT) Authors: Cioara J. D. Published year: 2004 Pages: 131/329 |
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