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PABX & KEY SYSTEMS PURCHASE - -- I. I , '/ , AGREE:MENT THis AGREEMENT, dated as of February 1, 1979, by and between the City of Clearwater (hereinafter referred to as the "City") aD:d General 'Telephone Company of TIorida (hereinafter refer:=-ed to as the" Company"). WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, the City and the Company have heretofore entered into a Franchise Agreement dated November 5, 1952, whereby the City granted to the Company, upon certain terms and conditions, the right to occupy and use the public streets, alleys, rights-of-way, etc., of the City in the performance of rendering telephone service; and WHEREAS, the City and the Company are in controversy as to whether the Company is in full compliance with all of the terms and conditions of the Franchise Agreement; and WHEREAS, the City and the Company are now desirous of resolving and settling any such controversy by the Company providing certain consider- ations and by the City and the Company entering into a new Franchise Agreement; NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and for other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which is hereb~r acknowledged, the City and the Company hereby agree as follows: 1. The Company agrees to provide to the City a new electronic FABX and key systems (the "new equipment") in replacement of existing systems which provide telephone service for certain City offices (said l'new equipment" /) r} " I' I-xi,_ J) ~';: Cd '~'.. J - xr4"./ to.;:2;l'" /' ~/~! / -~4"'C-"{' I '''::'''<1 I~/ c.J ../ / '~f' ~: , ,.to.t )r / .'. . / I " J~ /~ (: J ~ : ,r - 'j , /"1 [7, n ~' /)! /' ___,: J'j"",,,. 4.., '\" ,-. ' .' / ..,. .J U .,. ",.,! '"'-""..", , .' ::> _. 2-- 7 c( J r ~- A ". " I I is more particularly described in the Schedule of Equipment attached hereto as Attacr-..m.ent 1 and made a part of this Agreement). 2. Attached hereto, and made a part hereof, is a Description of the Features (Attachment 2) that will be provided with the new switch. 3. The Company and the City agree that the "new equipment" shall be provided in accordance with the Company's duly filed tariffs governing the two-tier offering of such equipment; provided, however, that the City shall have no obligation to pay the Tier A rate related to said "new equipment"; and provided further that the Company will provide, in the maintenance 0 f the Ilnew equipment," replacement of like components for a period of 15 years from the date that the Ilnew equipment" is made available for the City's use. Replacement parts provided after 7 years for the key systems and after 10 years for the PABX will be provided at supplemental charges. 4. The City and the Company agree that they shall enter into and execute a new Franchise Agreement, a copy of which is attached hereto as Attachment 3 and made a part hereof. Said Franchise Agreement shall have an effective date of January 1, 1977. 5. Upon effective termination of the present Franchise Agreement and full execution and acceptance' by the City and the Company of this new Franchise Agreement, the Company shall pay to the City the amount of $95, 200, which represents the difference in value to the City of the new Franchise Agreement over the present Franchise Agreement for the period beginning January 1, 1977, and ending November 30, 1978. It is further agreed that all monies withheld -2- J/_ " I I by the City in connection with the Company's billings for serVlce rendered shall be paid over by the City to the Company. 6. The City agrees that effective with the execution of the new Franchise Agreement it shall pay full tariff rates for all equipment and services provided to the City by the Company except, however, for the llnew equipment, II payment for which shall be discussed in Paragraph 3 above. 7. The City and the Company agree that upon execution of this Agreement and other docmnents contemplated hereby the parties hereto forever release and discharge each other from any and all claims and liabilities arising in any' way whatsoever in connection with the present Franchise Agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have duly executed this Agreement as of the day and year first above written. May Attest: cl~L ~ City Clerk. GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF FLORIDA ~ By ~~~ "p #e President ATTEST: Secretary - 3- .' , , Attachment 1 " I I SCHEDULE OF EQ lJIP!\1ENT Kev Plan No. Loca ti on Quantity Description . 1 City Manager's .Office 1 i6A CMEQ 2 PI 10 i 6A L EQ PI 12 i6A TC K20 PI 1 i6A Sys TC PI 1 76A ROH BY LP PI 1 76A 1m Pwr CMB PI 2 Parks and Recreation 1 76A CMEQ 2 PI 6 76A L EQ PI 21 76A TC K20PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A ROH BY LP PI I 76""A lnt Pwr CMB PI 3 Personnel I 76A CMEQ 1 PI 4 76A L EQ PI 10 76A TCKIO 1 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A lnt Pwr CMB PI I 76A R Gen PI 1 76A TC KIO/ROH 1 PI 1 i6A RjT Sig PI 4 Library 1 76A CMEQ 1 PI 4 76A L EQ PI 9 76A TC KIO 1 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI I 76A R GEN PI 1 76A R/T SIG PI I 76A Int Pwr CMB PI 5 Purchasing I 76A CMEQ f PI 4 76A LEQ PI 6 76A TC KIO PI I 76A Sys TC PI I 76A TC KI0/ROH PI I 76A lnt Pwr CMB PI 6 Engineering 1 76A CMEQ 2 PI 7 76A LEQ PI 9 76A TC K20 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI I 76A Int Pwr CMB.. PI 2 76A ROH BY LP PI 7 Public Works I 76A CMEQ I PI 4 76A L EQ PI 5 76A TC KI0 PI I 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A lnt Pwr CMB PI 8 Service and Information 1 76A CMEQ 1 PI 4 76A L EQ PI 6 76A TC KIO I PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A Int Pwr CMB PI I 76A R/T SIG PI I i6A R GEN PI " ~) I I Attachment 1 Page 2 SCHEDULE OF EQUIPMENT - Continued Kev Plan No. Location Quantity Description . 9 Planning 1 76A CMEQ 2 PI 7 76A L EQ PI 14 76A TC K20 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A 1m Pwr CMB PI 2 76A BY LP PI 10 City Marina 1 76A CMEQ 1 PI 3 76A L EQ PI 4 76A TC KI0 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A Int Pwr CMB PI 11 Central Services 1 76A CMEQ 1 PI 5 76A L EQ PI 6 76A TC KI0 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A Int Pwr CMB PI 1 76A TC KI0/ROH PI 12 Buildings 1 76A CMEQ 2 PI 7 76A L Eq PI 17 76A TC K20 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A 1m Pwr CMB PI 13 Community Development 1 76A CMEQ 1 PI 6 76A L EQ PI 13 76A TC KI0 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A 1m Pwr CMB PI 1 76A R Gen PI 1 76A RjT SIG PI 1 76A TC KIO/ROH PI 14 Safety and Insurance 1 76A CMEQ 1 PI 3 76A L EQ PI 5 76A TC KI0 PI 1 76A Sys TC 1 76A 1m Pwr CMB PI 15 Legal 1 76A CMEQ 1 PI , 4 76A L EQ PI 6 76A TC KI0 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A Int Pwr CMB PI 1 76A R GEN PI 1 76A R/T SIG PI 1 76A TC KI0/ROH 1 PI 16 Utilities Service Dept. 1 76A CMEQ 1 PI 4 76A L EQ PI 6 76A TC KI0 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A Int Pwr CMB PI 1 76A R GEN PI 1 76A R/T SIG PI . I I Attachment 1 Page 3 SCHEDULE OF EQUIPMENT ~ Continued Kev Plan No. Loca tion Quantitv Description - . 17 Data Processing 1 76A CMEQ 2 PI 6 76A L EQ PI 18 76A TC K20 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A Int Pwr CMB PI 1 76A ROH BY LP PI 18 Pollution Control 1 76A CMEQ 1 PI 4 76A L EQ PI 5 76A TC KIa PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A Int Pwr CMB PI 19 Sanitation Department 1 76A CMEQ PI 3 76A L EQ PI 8 76A TC KIa PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A Lnt Pwr CMB PI 20 Gas Plant 1 76A CMEQ 1 PI 5 76A L EQ PI 10 76A TC KI0 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A Int Pwr CMB PI 21 Fire Administration 1 76A CMEQ 2 PI 8 76A L EQ PI 14 76A TC K20 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A Int Pwr CMB PI 22 Police Chief's Office 1 76A CMEQ 1 PI 3 76A L EQPI 3 76A TC KIa PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A Int Pwr CMB PI 23 Police Major's Office 1 76A CMEQ 1 PI 4 76A L EQ PI 4 76A TC KIa PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A Lnt Pwr CMB PI 24 Police Administration 1 76A CMEQ 1 PI 4 76A L EQ PI 3 76A TC KI0 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A Lot Pwr CMB PI 25 Detecti ve Bureau 1 76A CMEQ 2 PI 10 76A L EQ PI 9 76A TC K20 1 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A 1m Pwr CMB PI 1- 76A R GEN PI 1 76A R/T SIG PI , . ',:II I I Attachment 1 Page 4 SCHEDULE OF EQUIPMENT - Continued Ke\' Plan No. Loca tion Quantitv Description . 26 Police Communications 1 76A CMEQ 2 PI Center 14 76A L EQ PI 6 76A TC K20 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI- 1 76A ROH BY LP PI I 76A R/T SIG PI I 76A lnt Pwr CMB PI 27 Building Maintenance 1 76A CMEQ 1 PI 4 76A L EQ PI 7 76A TC KIO I PI I 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A lnt Pwr CMB PI 1 76A R GEN PI 1 76A R/T SIG PI 1 76A KIO/ROH 1 PI 28 Traffic Engineering 1 76A CMEQ I PI 6 76A L EQ PI 4 76A TC KIO PI 1 76A Sys TC PI I 76A 1m Pwr CMB PI 1 76A R/T SIG PI 1 76A R GEN PI 29 Finance 1 76A CMEQ 2 PI 7 76A L EQ PI 18 76A TC K20 1 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A lnt Fwr CMB PI 1 76A R GEN PI 1 76A ROH BY LP PI 1 76A R/T SIG PI 30 Budget 1 76A CMEQ 1 PI 4 76A L EQ PI 4 76A TC KIO PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A TC KI0/ROH PI 1 76A lnt Pwr CMB PI 31 Fire Emergency 1 76A CMEQ 1 PI 4 76A L EQ PI 2 76A TC KIO 1 PI 1 76A Sys TC PI 1 76A Int Pwr CMB PI 1 76A R/T SIG PI 1 76A R GEN PI .,1i. I SCHEDULE OF EQUIPMENT - Continued GTD 1000 Swi tch Quantity 1 62 7 15 1 10 1 2 1 1 1 1 12 1 1 3 1 I Attachment 1 Page 5 Description GTD SYS PI GTD SL CCT PI GTD TK EQ 3 PI GTD DID TK /B GTD DAP PI GTD CM FL CD PI GTD F LN EXP/B GTD PECB/B GTD CEC EXP /B GTD RAI/B GTD DeC l/B GTD DCC 2/B GTD TC RCVR PI GTD SPL SVC 1 PI GID CONF 8 PI GID 5V PWR PI GTD BTRY 6 PI ATTACHMENT 2 ',. r I FEATURE DESCRIPTION Feature Number I Automatic Timed Recall on Don't Answer: Attendant extended calls released from a console loop may encounter a no-answer condition. If a call is not answered within the period of time programme~ into the system data base, the call is re- turned to the console and generates an attendant call for service. This causes the LOOP lamp to flash. When the attendant answers the call by depressing the LOOP push- button, the lamp lights steadily, NO ANSWER is displayed on the type-of-call display, and the number display shows ~the line number called. 2 Automatic Timed Recall on Hold: If the attendant locks a call on the console by depressing the HOLD pushbutton, the wink rate of the LOOP lamp associated with the call increases from 30 ipm to 60 ipm. ~en the LOOP pushbutton is depressed, the same display is presented as when the call was first announced. 3 Attendant Break-In (Busy Override): The attendant break-in feature allows the attendant to enter an 'established con- nection between two stations, or a station and a trunk. When reaching a busy connection, the attendant can depress and hold the BREAK-IN pushbutton. A burst of warning tone is applied to both parties in the busy connection. Follow- ing the tone burst, a three-way connection is established between the attendant and the two parties in the original connection. This connection is maintained until the attendant releases the BREAK-IN pushbutton to restore the original connection. Attendant break-in is mutually exclusive with the attendant exclusion feature. , "- f I Feature Number '4 Attendant Call Splitting: Attendant call splitting allows the attendant to talk to either the PABX station or the trunk party on a call completed through the attendant con- sole without the other party being able to hear the con- versation. To split a call, the attendant depresses the EXCLUDE DESTINATION or the EXCLUDE SOURCE pushbutton on the console. 5 Attendant Call-Waiting Indication: A CALL WAITING lamp on the attendant console panel provides the attendant. with visual indication of the status of calls waiting for attendant service. The lamp lights when a predetermined number of calls are waiting for attendant service. When a predetermined excessive number of calls waiting is reachedt the lamp begins to ;lash. During periods of excessive number of calls waiting, the universal night- answering feature may be used by one or more stations to assist the attendant in answering the waiting calls. 6 Attendant Camp-On with Indication and Automatic Recall: An incoming call that is extended by the attendant to a busy station can be placed in a camped-on condition. A momentary signal is provided to the called station to in- . dicate that call is waiting. The called station is automatically rung and the camped-on call connected when the called station becomes idle. If the called station does not answer the camped-on call after a predetermined interval of time, the camped-on call automatically signals the attendant and is identified as a recall from a still- busy condition. J I I Feature Number 7 Attendant Conference: The attendant conference feature enables the attendant to establish conference connections through the switching equipment. Seven conferees, not including the attendant, can be accommodated on the con- ference bridge. The attendant accesses the conference bridge by depressing a pushbutton on the attendant console. 8 Attendant Control of Trunk Group Access: By dialing an access code followed by a trunk group number, the attendant can cause the system to automatically intercept all station- originated calls in which the access code of that trunk group has been dialed. Selected trunk groups have a lamp on the console that lights when this feature is activated for that trunk group. 9 Attendant Direct Trunk Access: Attendant direct trunk access allows the attendant to access a specific trunk by dialing an access code plus a three-digit trunk number. IO Attendant Display --Type~of-Call Display: When-the attend- ant depresses a LOOP pushbutton to answer a call on its associated loop, the type of call being answered is indicated by a display on the console panel. The following 12 display formats are provided for this purpose: (a) LOCAL: Incoming central office or listed number call. (b) INFO: Dial 0 call. (c) SERIES: Recall upon disconnect of the PABX station from a trunk conditioned for series calling. (d) NO ANSWER: Recall after time-out by an unanswered call extended to an idle PABX station. (e) STILL BUSY: Recall after time-out by an un- answered camped-on call. , ,1, I I Feature Number (f) TIE LINE: An incoming call on a tie line. (g)FX: An incoming call from a foreign exchange. (h) INTCPT: A call intercepted and extended to the attendant because it cannot be normally completed for some reason. (i) L. D. RES.: A diverted toll call that was attempted from a restricted station. (j) TRNSF: A hookswitch flash - dial 0 attendant recall. . (k) WATS: Incoming call on a WATS trunk. (1) SPL I: Reserve for future use. 11 Attendant Exclusion (Secrecy): The attendant exclusion feature denies the attendant break-in capabilities. The console break-in function is made inoperative by the data base: 'The attendant can enter station-to-trunk connections only if recalled by the station. This feature is mutually exclusive with Feature' 3. 12 Attendant Extension of Incoming Trunk Calls: All incoming trunk calls appropriately marked in the data base are routed inward to the attendant and appear as calls for service on the attendant loops. Upon answering a trunk call, the attendant can dispose of the call in any of the follow- ing ways: (a) Place the call on hold. (b) Extend the call to a station. (c) Extend the call to another trunk. (d) Extend the call into the conference bridge. (e) Release the call and return to idle. (f) Place the call in the Page-Queue state. (g) Camp the trunk on a station. -j I I Feature Number 13 Attendant Extension of Information Trunks (Local or Outgoin'g): The attendant can extend a local station call to another station or to a trunk. On a trunk extension calls, the attendant may either dial the trunk group access code and the remaining digits of the call number or allow the calling party to complete dialing after dialing the access code only. 14 Flexible Night Connections: The flexible night connections feature allows the attendant to change the predetermined night answer station assignments. It provides the capability for routing all trunk calls normally routed to the attendant to one of the four station-hunt groups programmed in the predetermined night-answer table. The attendant can change the station-hunt group.s in this table by accessing a loop on the console, dialing a special code, night-answer group number, and then dialing a new station-hunt group directory number. Once the attendant puts the console in the night- answer condition, all incoming trunk calls designated for predetermined night-answer service are routed to one of the four station-hunt groups defined in the predetermined night-answer table. 15 Line-Busy Lamp Field: The line-busy lamp field is a special LED display module that provides the attendant with a visual indication of the busy or idle condition of a maximum of four groups of 100 stations per group. 16 Attendant Night-Answer Control: A three- position locking switch on the attendant console allows the attendant to select NI or N2, or to cancel the night service mode as required. The two night-answer modes can be combinations of universal nig~t-answer and predetermined night-answer. I ' ,'. i I Feature' Number 17 Paging Access: The paging-access feature provides attendant and PABX station-user access to voice paging equipment. The system provides optional paging interface and adapter circuits. The paging adapter circuit switches the analog (voice) output into the public address system. See Definition 124. Access is achieved either by dialing an access code or by the attendant depressing a PAGE pushbutton on the console. For station dialed access, connection to the paging system is made immediately after dialing the access code. Busy tone is returned if the paging system is in use. If the station does not have the appropriate class of service, the call is intercepted. l8 'Attendant Pushbutton ,Dialing: The attendant's console is equipped with a 12-pushbutton DTMF keyset that is used for extending both inward and outward calls. In cases where the serving central' office requires dial-pulse signaling, the attendant still uses the DTMF keyset for signaling. The system aut~matically conv-erts,theDTMF signals to dial pulses for signaling the central office. l.9 Attendant Recall: A station user, while connected to a trunk or another station, can signal the attendant by hook- switch flash followed by a dialed access code to request the attendant to transfer the trunk or station-party call to another station or trunk. 20 Attendant Series Calling: On either incoming or outgoing calls, momentarily depressing the SERIES pushbutton on the attendant console just prior to releasing from the call, conditions the associated trunk to automatically recall the attendant after the PABX station connected to the trunk goes on hook. The series call does not remain on the con- sole loop. During each re-extension, the attendant must 'Y ..; ,f , I I'....... Feature Number recondition the trunk for recall. The outgoing series function is usually used to,control - WATS trunk access and is normally used in conjunction with the attendant control of the trunk group access feature. 21 Trunk Group Status Field: The trunk group status field is a special LED display module that provides the attendant with a visual indication of the busy or idle condition for up to 20 trunk groups. 22 Attendant Trunk On Hold: For an attendant to place a trunk call on hold after answering it, the HOLD pushbutton is momentar.ily depressed. This action places the call on hold and automatically releases the attendant from the loop. The call re1Jlains on the loop with the LOOP lamp winking. The call may be reentered by depressing the LOOP pushbutton. If the music-on-hold feature is available, music is returned to the trunk party,during the hold condition. 23 Attendant Forced Trunk Release: On an established station to trunk call, the attendant,'by keying in the "forced trunk release,code" and the' trunk number, can force release an established trunk call. 24 Page Queue: Paging access with trunk extension provides the attendant with the capability of placing a call in a special hold condition called Page Queue. It also provides for establishing a connection between a call on an active loop and a trunk or line in the Page Queue s~ate by depressing the PAGE QUEUE pushbutton on the atten~ant console. The PAGE QUEUE pushbutton lights steadily when a call is in the '. ' , I Feature Number Page Queue state. Although the paging-access feature is not functionally a part of this feature, the practical application of this feature ~equires paging. See Definition ##17. 25 Atte~dant Console-Less Operation: Using designated station instruments with all transfer, camp-on, night service, and conference facilities, the system may function without attendant consoles. This is accomplished by the system always operating in the universal night-answer mode. 26 Automatic Call Distribution-Limited: Incoming trunk calls can be directed to, and distributed over, a selected group of stations. Any trunk group may be marked for automatic call-distribution service and assigned a circular station- hunting group to receive all incoming calls. This feature is not under the control of the attendants. 27 Call Forwarding: Incoming calls to a station may be auto- matically forwarded to an alternate station., to the attendant, or to a recorded announcement. The conditions under which a call will be forwarded, and the destination of the forwarded call, may be either fixed or variable depending upon station Class of Service. This feature does not modify any of the originating features of the station. However, a forwarded call is subject to the terminating features of the destination station. The call forwarding feature may be placed in any of the following operating conditions by the station user: (a) Forward no calls. (b) Forward all calls. C.c) Forward all calls when the station is busy. (d) Forward ~ll calls when the station does not answer. (e) Forward all calls if the station is busy or does not answer. , I Feature Number A call will be forwarded only one time. Therefore, if the destination station has the call-forwarding feature it will be disregarded. 28 Station Class of Service: Each line in the system is assigned to a class of service that provides access to corresponding services or types of calls. On a per~line basis, each line is marked with a class identifying one out of ten displayable classes of service, and one out of 16 nondisplayable classes of service. The displayable class of service is displayed at the attendant desk console each time the line is serviced by the attendant. If an access code is dialed for which the line used is restricted, it will be intercepted. 29 Code Calling: Code.calling enables station users to connect to the optional pagj.ng-access circuitry and have the PABX perform the code-call function without the requirement for additional code-call equipment. After dialing the code call, the user's station must remain off-hook. The code-called party dials an answer code to be connected with the calling party. When the connection is made, the system is ready to accept the next code call. . 30 Code Restriction (3 Digit): See Definition #55. 31. Code Restriction (6 Digit): See Definition 156. 32 Meet-Me Conference: By use of the meet-me conference feature, PABX station users may set up a -conference connection by dialing a special code assigned to the meet-me conference circuit. The maximum capacity of the conference is seven PABX stations or trunks plus the atiendant. All trunks, ,.. except tie trunks, which may have dirett access if class- , .. , I Feature Number marked as such, must be inserted by the attendant. The same optional bridges used for an attendant conference are used for a meet-me conference. If both features are included in one system, neither manner of access will ex- clude the other. Some parties in a conference call may have been placed. in the conference by the attendant, while others have entered the conference by use of the meet-me conference code. 33 Progressive Conference; The progressive conference feature provides for the addition of trunks and non-preselected PABX stations into a PABX station-initiated conference. This is accomplished by the conference originator dialing the progressive conference access code plus the conference bridge number and then flashing the hookswitch and dialing the number of the desired conferee. When the conferee answers, private consultation occurs. To place the called party and the originator in conference, the originator must flash the hookswitch once more. The originator may then flash the hookswitch'again, receive dial tone again, and repeat the sequence to place the next conferee in the conference. Since the same optional conference bridges are used for this feature as those used for the attendant-conference feature, the maximum number of conferees that can be accommodated. is seven plus the attendant. Only the attendant can put trunks into the conference bridge. 34 Data-Line Security: Data~Line Security provides busy-station protection from any intrusion that could cause mutilation of data being transmitted over the associated line. "" ....., I I Feature Number 35 Dictation Access: .The dictation-access feature provides PABX station' users and the attendant with dial access to, and control.of, customer-owned centrally located dictation recording equipment. The control may also be by use of optional DTMF equipment. Control of equipment from central office trunks must be by DTMF. 36 Direct Inward Dialing: This feature allOws an incoming call from the exchange network (excluding FX and WATS) to reach a specific PABX station without the. assistance of the attendant. 37 Direct Inward Dialing Recorded Announcement Intercept: Provides a recorded message on intercepted DID calls. 38 Direct Outward Dialing: This feature allows a station user to gain access to the exchang~ network (or the trunks) by dialing a one- or two-digit access code. 39 Flexible Station Number Assignment: Station numbers can be assigned to PABX stations in accordance with the numbering plan desired by the customer. Assignments and changes of station numbers are perfor~ed by changing the programming in the system data base and require no wiring changes. Station numbers may be either three or four digits, but both three- and four-digit numbering cannot be used. Where DID is available, the station number must be the same as the last three or four digits (as applicable) of the seven- digit DID number assignment. Programming changes will be made by G.T.F. employees. , I Feature Number 40 Immediate and Distinctive Ring: An immediate burst of ring- ing current is applied to the called station for a definite period of time on each PABX call. To provide an audible indication of the source.of each call,. two different ringing intervals on incoming calls to PABX stations are provided as follows: (a) Calls from PABX stations are identified by one second ringing periods separated by three second intervals of silence. (b) Trunk calls are identified by one second ringing periods separated by one second intervals of silence. 41 Intercept: Calls that cannot be normally completed for reasons such as equipment irregularities, overload conditions, temporary disconnect, vacant c~des, unused lines, toll restrictions, changed numbers, incomplete dialing, etc., are routed to intercept facilities. The intercept facilities may be a recorded announcement, the attendant, or 120-ipm reorder tone. The following zypes of calls receive intercept treatment: (a) Toll restricted calls. (b) Calls from stations not classed for the dialed feature. (c) Calls to vacant numbers. Cd) Calls to invalid numbers. Ce) DID calls to DID restricted stations. (f) Calls that cannot be completed because of the present call configuration. (g) Calls to a trunk group with access restricted by attendant control of facilities. .. 'l_ J I Feature Number 42 Line Lockout: Line Lockout provides for automatic releas~ of a calling station from the common equipment after a pre- determined time interval in cases of failure to dial, failure to complete dialing, or failure to replace the handset. The station remains busied out until it goes on-hook. 43 Multi-Console Operation: Multi-console operation enables the system to accommodate more than a single attendant desk console. The system may be equipped with a maximum of eight consoles, which are evenly distributed over the four peripheral equipment cabinets. Each console may be assigned a directory number so that calls may be made directly to specific attendant consoles. If such calls originate from anoth~r attendant, they are placed at the top of the attendant call-waiting queue. 44 Music on Hold and Attendant Camp-on: The system can connect to an available external audio source of music through the attendant :camp-on and hold or station-hold functions. This feature requires a line coupler to allowc-onnection of music to the system. 45 Power-Failure Transfer: When an AC power failure occurs, and the system is unequipped with standby power, a maximum of four preassigned central office trunks per peripheral equipment cabinet are automatically routed to preassigned PABX stations (one station per trunk). These are not required to be the stations associated with predetermined night answering. When the trunks are of the ground-start variety, the preassigned stations must be equipped with a grounding pushbutton for originating outgoing calls during the power failure. When AC power is restored, any connec- tions that were established during the power failure are continued until they are completed. .... . y I I Feature Number 46 Predetermined Night Answer: Predetermined night answer is a night-service facility that is normally switched on by the attendant before leaving the console unattended. It causes selected attendant-seeking incoming trunk traffic to be routed to one of four stations or station-hunting groups. These station-hunting groups, and the stations within the groups, have the same feature capabilities and limitations as normal daytime service. These numbers can be changed by the flexible night-answer feature '14. 47 Standby Power: The prime power source for the system is 115 or 230 Vac, 60Hz. Should this power fail, the system normally becomes non-operational except for the power-fail transfer mode of operation. If standby power is provided, failure of the AC power source is detectedr and the stand- by power source takes over to provide continued uninterrupted service. Standby power will allow for six hours of operation. 48 Station Hunting: Station hunting allows a call to be routed to an idle station in a prearranged group of stations. Each group of stations is'assigned a directorY'(l'ilot) nUmber that is unique from the directory numbers 'assigned to the individual stations within the group. The hunting sequence may be'either terminal or circular. In terminal hunting, the search always begins at the same station, referred to as the pilot station, and terminates at the last station in the group if all stations are busy. In circular hunting, the pilot station is designated as the station in the hunting sequence that follows the station- found idle on the previous search. The end of the circular hunting sequence occurs when an idle station is found or when every station in the group has been examined and found busy. j I I Feature Number 49 Station Restriction (Originating): See Definition #28. 50 Station Restriction (Terminating): See Definition #28. 51 Tandem Switching: Allows tie line to tie line or trunk c~nnection without the assistance of an attendant. 52 Trunk Route Selection (Alternate Route): Trunk Route Selection provide~ the capability of selecting a second choice trunk routing- on outgoing calls when all trunks in the initially selected group are busy. 53 Universal Night Answer: This feature causes all incoming attendant-seeking traffic to activate audible signals orr customer premises. PABX stations may answer these calls by dialing a preassigned access code. The answered calls may be transferred to other PABX stations by the station- controlled transfer method. 54 Toll -Restriction: Certain PABX -stationslD.ay be restricted from dialing toll calls without the assistance of the PABX attendant. For other PABX stations, the. following code checking is made.after the PABX access code and absorbed digits (if any) -have been di'aled: (a) If the first non-absorbed digit is a 0, the call will be restricted. (b) If a toll barrier is found, the call will be restricted. The toll barrier code can be from one to three digits in length and of any value so long as the first digit is not a O. (c) A Numbering Plan Area (NPA) code of N 1/0 X (N=2 th~ough 9, x=o through 9) will be restricted unless it is a special service code. i.i c . I I Feature Number 55 Expanded Toll Restriction: This feature provides additional capability to the basic toll restriction feature: (a) It provides for analyzing the first three dialed digits, after the escape digit, absorbed digits (if any), and toll access code (if any), and passing or restricting the call per a code table containing entries for 900 possible ABC codes (first digit of 0 not allowed). This permits operations such as allowing toll calls to a specif~c NPA (s) or office, but restricting all others. (b) Four code tables are provided. This permits restriction down to the office code level for three foreign NPA's (FNPA's) (6 digit restriction) as well as NPA restriction and office code re- striction for the Home NPA (HNPA). (c) Only one toll restriction class mark is supplied per line. A line is either restricted or non- restricted on a per system basis, i.e., a line cannot be toll. restricted for one trunk group and not res~ricted for another. 56 Touch Callin2~ Touch Calling provides for all or some of the telephones used at the PABX stations to be equipped for -DTMF signaling. DTMF and dial-pulse signaling stations may be connected to the same line circuit. 57 Traffic Measurement: The GTD 1000 has provision for an optional TTY interface, which allows the system to output summary traffic data previously collected and stored. The information is intended for use of the telephone company and is not to be confused with Message Detail Recording. ... " I I Feature Number 58 Zone & Area Paging: A paging zone is made up of a maximum of four areas. Up to ten zones are allowed using any com- bination of the four paging areas. The digit after the paging access code defines the paging zone. An lIth zone is defined for exclusive use of the attendant. S9 Automatic Callback: A calling station can camp-on a busy called station without any indication of a camp-on to the called station. When encountering a busy line, the calling party momentarily depresses the hookswitch, receives distinc- tive dial" tone, and then dials the camp-on code to establish this connection. After a successful camp-on has been established, both the calling party and the called party are free to originate and receive calls. When both the calling and called parties are simultaneously idle, the calling station is rung. When the calling station answers, the called station is rung. To cancel the camp-on, the station user dials a camp-on cancel code. Every station of.appropriateclass can camp-onto one station or have one station camped-on to- it at any time. 60 Call:H6Id: This fE!ature allows a station-to put another station- or trunk on' hold. The station need not remain-- off- hook while the other party is ,on hold. The holding party may establish and receive new calls and use the PABX features as required. The held party may be returned to by dialing the held call answer code or via timed recall. ~l Call Park: The call park feature allows a station to place a call (station or trunk) on a call park queue. Once on queue, the call can be removed (answered) by dialing the call park answer code. If the call is not picked up within a pre- designated period of time, it is diverted to the station for which it was queued or to the attendant. . ,. .~ ' . Feature Number I I 62 Station Consultation and '1Tansfer: While connected to a station or trunk, the station user can hold the station or trunk by mamen- tarily depressing the hookswitch and then d1;:! 11 TJg the number of another station or trunk for private consultation. After consul- tation, the calling party can do the following: (a) Transfer th,e trunk to the other party by ha.ng1.r.g up. (b) Autonatically return to the originaJ. party when the called party goes on-hook. (c) Set up an ~-on conference or consul tat1on-hold. 63 Call Waiting - OrigLnat1ng: By use of the originating call-waiting feature, a c~"1T:g station user may camp-on a busy station. This feature is activated by momentarily depressing the hookswitch of the c;:!"1T:g station after busy tare is received and dj~'"ng an access code. '!he c~""r:g party is camped-on and begins receiving ringback tone. '!he called party answers the wai t1r.g call by either going on-hook or m:mentar1ly depressing the hookswi tch and n1 ~'" ng the call-wa1 ting answer access code. 64 Call Waiting - Term1na.t1ng:- '!he term1nating call wa.1t1ng feature allows a station to have any call attempting to terminate on that station to be autOIIBtically camped-on if the station is busy. '!he CJ=l"1 ng party receives ringback tone and the called party receives camp-on tone.'Ihe called party inay answer the camped-on call by going on-hook, :in which case the called station is rung and c0n- nected to the camped-on call when answered. Alternately, the called party may nx:mentar11y depress the hookswi tch of the called station and dial. the call-waiting answer code. 65 Dial Call Pickup: (a) Group - this feature allows a station user :in a dial. call pickup gI'01lp to d1a1 a special access code and answer calls to any other station within the same group. .; III' I I Fearure Nl.mDer 66 Executive Right-Of-Way: Executive override enables a station uSer to break into a two-party connection after c~ 111 TJg one of the parties and rece1vl-.ng a busy 1n:i1cation. Executive override is activated by the ca1.llng party by m:xnentarily depressing the hookswitch and d1a1- 1ng a special access code. Both parties in the connection rece1 ve break-in tone, and a three-way comection is established between ti?-e two parties and the brea.k:1ng-in party. 'lh1.s will not override Data IJne Secure station or trunks. 67 Hot Line, or Switched Direct Line Service: 'llrl.s feature permits calls from stations equipped with non-dial instruments to be 1m- mediately routed to a predetermined intra-PAEX destination station, the atter.rlant . or a recorded announcement. 68 Speed ~111ng: '1he systan has one list of 32 speed-calling entries defined in the system data base. Each entry I'tBY contain as many as 14 d1g1.ts. Each entry :in a speed calling list I'tBY be optiona.lly marked to bypass all toll and trunk group restriction checks. Station users and atteniants rmy place outgo~ local or toll calls to frequently called numbers by n1 ~ 11 ng an access code followed by a speed ~111TJg list entry l'1t1IIber. Stations must be class narked to allow use of the speed C.::l111TJg feature. 69 Station-to-Station Call1ng: A station user can call another station by n1~1111g a three- or f~t number (as applicable to this system) . 70 'Three-Way Confererx:e: See Def1nation #63. 71 Duulicate Common Control: The system may be configured to provide duplicate common control hardware, consisting of the central processor _and network, by adding a second common equipment cabinet. The duplicate hardware functions in a standby mode, and when the system transfers control from one unit to the other, all network connections for established calls are maintained. , ~" ~ ~ I I Feature Number 72 Message Detail Recording: Message Detail Recording is not available on this system at the present time. However, the Company has been informed by the manufacturer that it will become available by the fourth quarter of 1979 for the City's use. This feature, as requested, will enable the City to identify toll calls placed from individual stations. Should this feature not become available because of unforeseencir- cumstances, by the second quarter of 1980, an equivalent feature will be provided. In either case, Tier A Pricing would not apply. Tier B will apply.