Multi-function Systems. A. A Multi-function system has evolved from the PBX and key systems and utilizes micro-processor computers. B. Through programming, this system may become a PBX system with dial access trunks or a Key System with direct button access of each trunk or a combination of both systems. C. Multi-function systems are further described in the FCC Rules and Regulations, Part 68, concerning the Registered Equipment list. D. Multi-function systems require the exchange trunk rate for Central Office network access.
Appears in 9 contracts
Samples: Local Terms of Service, Local Terms of Service, Local Terms of Service
Multi-function Systems. A. A Multi-function system has evolved from the PBX and key systems and utilizes micro-micro- processor computers.
B. Through programming, this system may become a PBX system with dial access trunks or a Key System with direct button access of each trunk or a combination of both systems.
C. Multi-function systems are further described in the FCC Rules and Regulations, Part 68, concerning the Registered Equipment list.
D. Multi-function systems require the exchange trunk rate for Central Office network access.
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Local Exchange Services Agreement
