06-10-2008 11:55 AM - edited 03-15-2019 11:11 AM
Locally, we have 7 digit dialing in the 214 area code. There are also surrounding areas in an 830 area code that have an option to have a âmetro" line that allows 10 digit dialing without tolls. I need to be able to dial 7 digits locally, 10 digits to the 830 area code and 1 + dialing to the 830 area code. Can someone send me commands to accomplish this?
06-10-2008 12:06 PM
Hello,
Try this:
dial-peer voice 1 pots
destination-pattern 9[2-9]......
incoming called-number .
port x/x/x (fxo or pri)
forward-digits 7
dial-peer voice 2 pots
destination-pattern 91830.......
incoming called-number .
port x/x/x
forward-digits 11
dial-peer voice 3 pots
destination-pattern 9830.......
incoming called-number .
port x/x/x
forward-digits 10
Hope that helped.
06-10-2008 12:08 PM
Hi, can you clarify this?
10 digits to the 830 area code and 1 + dialing to the 830 area code
And, do you have pots line(s) ?
06-10-2008 12:26 PM
Yes, some 830 area code numbers require 1+ dialing, others purchase the "metro" option that enables 10 digit dialing without tolls.
Yes, I am using pots lines. Sorry I did not mention that.
06-10-2008 12:30 PM
And how would you know which exchange codes are covered by the unnmetered plan?
That knowledge is necessary for you to configure things transparently for the user.
06-10-2008 12:37 PM
Right now, the 830 area code is the only area code in their region that offers the unnmetered option.
Is that what you asking?
06-10-2008 12:52 PM
Sorry, I'm totally confused (also from another similar thread ...)
Can you explain to me like to a dummy, how to to properly call exchanges in the 830 area code ?
06-10-2008 01:05 PM
We need to either dial 9, 830 xxx-xxxx
or 9, 1 830 xxx-xxxx.
06-10-2008 01:12 PM
Right, and what is the discriminant for calling one or the other way ?
06-10-2008 01:21 PM
Right now, I can't dial 9, 830 xxx-xxx. It stops after 7 digits. So to return calls to the customers with these metro lines we have to use the fax line's phone.
I hope I'm making sense.
06-10-2008 01:22 PM
Hello Glenn,
I think what Paulo is asking, is how do you differentiate when you need to dial 1-830-xxx-xxxx as opposed to 830-xxx-xxxx?
However, in any instance, the dial peers above should work.
Add this dial peer and see if you can now 10 digit dial the 830 area code:
dial-peer voice 3 pots
destination-pattern 9830.......
incoming called-number .
port x/x/x
forward-digits 10
You probably can only send 7 digits because you only have a dial peer that is set to forward 7 digits.
06-10-2008 01:35 PM
Thank's. And just so I am clear, I have 6 pots lines using the fxo ports. where you have port x/x/x. Does an integer replace the x or do I actually use the x?
06-10-2008 01:45 PM
When you have multiple lines, the best thing is to handle them all together as a trunk:
voice-port 0/x/y
trunk-group fxo
[repeat for all FXO ports]
dial-peer voice 100 pots
destination-pattern
trunkgroup fxo
This way the number of DP is sensibly reduced. And yes, you have to replace x and y with the actual port numbering on your router.
06-10-2008 01:36 PM
Not only Kenneth has understood my question, but further to that, if there is a billing difference when calling without 1 to certain exchanges in 830, if you could list which these exchanges are (probably a LATA search would reveal), you can configure things so that no matter if 1 or no 1 is dialed, the router always calls appropriately and in the most economical manner.
Hope that makes some sense ?
06-10-2008 02:56 PM
I cannot tell you both how much I appreciate this information.
Thanks again.
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