The extension numbers are correct.  You can dial 115 or 165 to reach
voicemail. (If you dial 116, you will get voicemail port 3, 167).  You can
change the vm number from 165 to be something else too if you really want
to.  If you alter 115 and 116, you may have to check carefully to make sure
the system updates to keep the new ext numbers pointed to 165, 167 etc.

When you program those extensions to voicemail in the ksu, they
automatically enable xdp, so that 215 and 216 are still available as analog
extensions.

The ports 1 and 2 of the voicemail come from the digital side of jack 15
The ports 3 and 4 come from the digital side of jack 16.
The voicemail does not disturb the analog ports at all. They can be used as
single line extensions in whatever way you  like.


Charles


> For our voicemail, we're using the standard extension 165.  We have a
4-port
> card, so it's actually extensions 165 through 168.  I've got it physically
> connected to jacks 15 and 16 in the KSU.
>
> It's been a couple of months since I've been in the station programming
and one
> thing I notice is that for jacks 15-1, 15-2, 16-1 and 16-2, the assigned
> extensions are 115, 215, 116 and 216.  Is there any potential conflict
here
> with the voicemail system?  Should the extensions be set to 165-168 (or
would
> THAT cause problems)?
>
> Thanks,
> Jim
>
>
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