ISDN Call Logging 7-7
Troubleshooting
If both ports are busy, and Call Waiting has been disabled
(i.e., S76), the third incoming call generates a busy signal to
the far end.
If Call Waiting is enabled, and your telephone company has
provisioned this feature on your ISDN line, you will hear the
Call Waiting indicator (a click), alerting you to an incoming
call. Refer to Chapter 6, “Supplementary Voice Features” for
further ISDN Call Waiting assistance.
ISDN Call Logging
ISDN Call Logging displays the five latest incoming and
outgoing numbers over the data and analog ports. To use
this feature, your ISDN line must support Caller ID.
Conventional, or Analog Caller ID, which requires an
additional external device to monitor incoming calls, is not
supported by the 3C882 ISDN modem. However, you must
have Caller ID enabled on your ISDN line to utilize the Call
Logging feature.
To view the call log, use terminal emulation software to enter
the command AT\N and then press Enter. If there had been
any incoming or outgoing calls over the data (RS-232) port or
analog ports, the telephone number of the caller (for
incoming calls) or called party (for outgoing calls) is
displayed followed by a time indicator. This time indicator
shows the elapsed time between the specific incoming or
outgoing call and the time you accessed the log to view the
call information.
For example, if you enter AT\N and see an incoming call with
a time of 7:30 logged, this indicates that call was received
seven minutes and thirty seconds ago.
