Hi Mark, this solution sounds very practical. I'll must try this out and see if it works.
Thanks Henry -- Henry Coleman [VoIP-PBX.ca] > From the [EMAIL PROTECTED] handbook. > > > Added to CVS HEAD (=Asterisk 1.2.0) in Jan. 2005: > > ;transferdigittimeout => 3 ; Number of seconds to wait between > digits > when transfering a call > ;courtesytone = beep ; Sound file to play to the parked caller > ; when someone dials a parked call > ;xfersound = beep ; to indicate an attended transfer is > complete > ;xferfailsound = beeperr ; to indicate a failed transfer > ;adsipark = yes ; if you want ADSI parking announcements > ;pickupexten = *8 ; Configure the pickup extension. > Default > is *8 > ;featuredigittimeout = 500 ; Max time (ms) between digits for > ; feature activation. Default is 500 > > [featuremap] > ;blindxfer => #1 ; Blind transfer, default is # > ;disconnect => *0 ; Disconnect > ;automon => *1 ; One Touch Record > ;atxfer => *2 ; Attended transfer > > [applicationmap] > ; don't use e.g #9 for applicationmap or featuremap unless you have > changed > 'blindxfer' from # to e.g. #1 ! > testfeature => *9,callee,Playback,tt-monkeys ;Play tt-monkes to callee > if > *9 was pressed - use 'callee' or 'caller' > > If you set the variable __TRANSFER_CONTEXT, then that context will be used > (note the two leading underscores). > More on this: You need to set a TRANSFER_CONTEXT, either for the > transferer > or transferee channel. I dont know why, but res_features give priority to > the transferee TRANSFER_CONTEXT, if not found, then use the transferer > TRANSFER_CONTEXT. That context is used to match the extension to dial. So > you can set this var to any context you want. > > Using the blindxfer in [featuremap] section you can redefine the transfer > key. For example, if the blindxfer is set to "##", transfer only happens > when you press the "#" key twice very quickly. This solves a problem using > Asterisk phones to call IVR systems such as those used by banks and credit > card companies - "Enter you account number followed by the # key". > > atxfer allows attended transfer or supervised transfer. It works like > this: > > While on conversation with another party, you dial the atxfer key > sequence. > Asterisk says "Transfer" then gives you a dial tone, while put the other > party on hold music. You dial the transferee number and talk with the > transferee to introduce the call, then you can hang up and the other party > will be connected with the transferee. In case the transferee does not > want > to answer the call, he/she simply hangs up and you will be back to your > original conversation. > > Note: You MUST use the T and/or t options in the command Dial() in order > to > allow the caller and/or callee to use any transfer feature > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Nabeel Jafferali" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Saturday, April 29, 2006 7:40 PM > Subject: RE: [on-asterisk] blind vs. announced transfer > > > Henry: > > Blind Transfer and Attended Transfer are both provided for in the SIP > standard, and also in Asterisk's implementation of SIP. It is up to the > phone. > > The Cisco 7960 that I use regularly has both options. So does the snom 320 > currently on the desk in my lab. I'm sure other phones do to, the exact > ones > I'm not sure of right now. > > Also, the Cisco and the snom can also interrupt the Attended Transfer and > "take back" the call. > > Nabeel > >> -----Original Message----- >> From: Apache [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On >> Behalf Of Henry.Coleman >> Sent: April 29, 2006 6:44 PM >> To: [email protected] >> Subject: [on-asterisk] blind vs. announced transfer >> >> I have a client who would be very happy with * but for one thing. >> Actually its not asterisk per-sec, it's that he used to have >> a key system and * is a PBX. For those who enjoy a challenge >> here it is: >> >> A PBX is superb at the blind transfer of calls: >> Answer the ringing line hit the TRANSFER button, dial the >> extension number and hit SEND and the call is off the "board" >> and it's on to the next call. >> >> The problem comes when you need to "Announce" the call to the >> extension before you send it. On a Key System the attendant >> can refer to incoming call as being on "Line (x)" and the >> person can simply select "Line (x)" >> Obviously with a pbx you can't do this. >> >> The challenge then is to be able to announce and transfer a >> call in one step. This would add a significant feature to *. >> As far as I am aware no PBX can do this without using a two >> step process. Here is how I think it should work- >> >> Answer the ringing line, >> select TRANSFER, dial the extension number, announce the call >> and press the SEND button connecting the incoming call with >> the extension. Sounds like the first definition but is light >> years different in functionality. >> Before you go ahead and solve this don't forget that >> sometimes the person at the extension will say "no I don't >> want to talk to this caller" so there must be a way to send >> the call to VM or reconnect to the caller. >> >> >> I'm using 12 x GXP 2000's in this system Please substitute >> the codes for "TRANSFER" and "SEND" >> >> The customery beer at Tobys awaits the first person to solve this. >> wait!... make that two beers. >> >> Henry >> >> -- >> Henry Coleman [VoIP-PBX.ca] >> >> -- >> Henry Coleman [VoIP-PBX.ca] >> >> >> >> --------------------------------------------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >> For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >> >> >> > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > >
