D/42-NE2
Switch integration board


Features:

  • 4 independent Dterm® Series III digital interfaces to NEC Electra Profes-sional Level II Key Telephone Systems and NEAX® 2400 IMS and NEAX® 2000 IVS PBX series
  • Allows nonsupervised transfers for automated attendant applications
  • DSP-based, feature-rich SpringWare
  • DTMF detection simultaneous with voice
  • PEB support allowing connectivity to fax, text-to-speech (TTS), and other PEB resource technologies
  • Real-time digitizing, compression, and playback of voice
  • Automatic gain control and silence detection
  • Provides voice response enhancements to the NEC installed base
  • Reduced cost and complexity of connecting to an NEC switch
  • Improved voice quality (no A/D - D/A conversion)
  • Easy and quick installation
  • Access to PBX features using dial strings
  • Provides positive disconnect supervision (if supported by switch)
  • Dialogic Unified API enables development of both generic and switch-specific applications and supports the following advanced PBX/KSU features:
    • Provides called number identification for calls transferred from NEC PBX and KTS switches
    • Retrieve LCD/LED prompts and indicators including message waiting
    • Read displays

Applications:

  • Voice mail/voice messaging
  • Interactive voice response
  • Inbound and outbound telemarketing
  • Call treatment based on ANI
  • Intelligent call queuing
  • LAN-PBX connection
  • Dictation
  • Auto dialers
  • Telecomputing servers
  • ACD (Automatic Call Distributor)

The D/42-NE2, a PC AT® compatible voice processing board, interfaces directly to two-wire digital telephone ports on NEC's Electra Professional II key terminal systems (KTS) and NEAX® 2400 IMS and 2000 IVS PBX series. It emulates four Dterm Series III electronic telephones. The D/42-NE2 can answer incoming calls, record and playback voice files, detect and generate tones, and signal. Patented call progress analysis algo-rithms and frequency analysis enable the D/42-NE2 to make outbound calls, detect when calls are answered, and distinguish between different network signals.