Enabling the "busy on busy" feature typically applies to calls made directly to the user's DDI (Direct Dial-In) number or extension. Here’s how it generally works:
Direct Dial-In (DDI) Calls: If the user has enabled busy on busy and is already on a call (busy), any subsequent calls to their DDI or extension will receive a busy signal or be routed according to the configured options (such as to voicemail if configured).
Calls through Call Groups or Attendant Routing:
- Call Groups: If the user is part of a call group and busy on busy is enabled, the behavior can vary based on the specific configuration of your phone system or PBX (Private Branch Exchange).
- Attendant Routing: If the user is part of an attendant routing process (such as being part of a queue where calls are distributed), typically, if the user's DDI or extension is busy, the call might be routed to the next available agent or follow the configured call handling rules (such as going to voicemail).
To summarize:
- Direct Calls: Busy on busy applies directly to calls made to the user's DDI or extension.
- Call Groups: Depending on your system configuration, calls to a call group involving a user with busy on busy might follow specific rules—such as being routed to another available member or following voicemail settings.
To ensure specific details for your setup, consulting your PBX or phone system documentation, or contacting your IT administrator or service provider, would be beneficial. This will clarify how busy on busy interacts with call groups and attendant routing in your specific environment.Enabling the "busy on busy" feature typically applies to calls made directly to the user's DDI (Direct Dial-In) number or extension. Here’s how it generally works:
Direct Dial-In (DDI) Calls: If the user has enabled busy on busy and is already on a call (busy), any subsequent calls to their DDI or extension will receive a busy signal or be routed according to the configured options (such as to voicemail if configured).
Calls through Call Groups or Attendant Routing:
- Call Groups: If the user is part of a call group and busy on busy is enabled, the behavior can vary based on the specific configuration of your phone system or PBX (Private Branch Exchange).
- Attendant Routing: If the user is part of an attendant routing process (such as being part of a queue where calls are distributed), typically, if the user's DDI or extension is busy, the call might be routed to the next available agent or follow the configured call handling rules (such as going to voicemail).
To summarize:
- Direct Calls: Busy on busy applies directly to calls made to the user's DDI or extension.
- Call Groups: Depending on your system configuration, calls to a call group involving a user with busy on busy might follow specific rules—such as being routed to another available member or following voicemail settings.
To ensure specific details for your setup, consulting your PBX or phone system documentation, or contacting your IT administrator or service provider, would be beneficial. This will clarify how busy on busy interacts with call groups and attendant routing in your specific environment.