How to Create Custom Calling Card RulesLast reviewed: April 21, 1997Article ID: Q167220 |
The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARYThis article describes how to create a custom calling card rule in Windows 95, Windows NT Server version 4.0, or Windows NT Workstation version 4.0. Calling card rules can be used with Dial-Up Networking, HyperTerminal, Microsoft Fax, Phone Dialer, or any other program that uses Windows 95 or Windows NT 4.0 telephony.
MORE INFORMATIONTo create a custom calling card rule, follow these steps:
then click OK. - Calls within the same area code - Long distance calls - International calls NOTE: In Windows NT Workstation 4.0 and Windows NT Server 4.0, click Rules instead of Advanced. If you would like to edit an existing rule from a predefined calling card, click Copy From in Step 4 and then follow these steps:
Rules for Dialing0-9: Numbers to be dialed. ABCD: Characters to be dialed. (Tone dialing only - used for special control on some phone systems.)E: Dial the country code. F: Dial the area code (city code). G: Dial the local phone number. H: Dial the card number. *,H: Characters to be dialed (tone dialing only). T: Subsequent numbers are to be tone dialed. P: Subsequent numbers are to be pulse dialed. ,: Pause for a fixed time. !: Flash (1/2 second on-hook, 1/2 second off-hook). W: Wait for a second dial tone. @: Wait for quiet answer (ring-back followed by five seconds of silence).$: Wait for calling card prompt tone. ?: Suspend dialing until user provides input. For example, the MCI via 1-800-674-7000 calling card has the following rule for long distance calls:
18006747000,,,,,,TH,,FGThis means that the following sequence needs to be dialed in order to place a long distance call with an MCI calling card:
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Additional query words: 4.00 tapi at&t sprint
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