
Chapter 25 Dialing plan: Routing configurations 251
Networking Configuration Guide
Grouping destination codes using a wild card
If you have a number of destinations that have the same route and digit absorb length, you can
group these codes under one destination code to maximize your destination code table. In this case,
the start digits will be the same, but the last character will be the wild card, and indicates any digit
between 0 and 9. However, if a conflict exists with other digits already programmed or used by
other destination codes, an error message appears.
For instance, you might use the same route (555) to a number of remote sites. Each site is accessed
with the same external # (dial out string), except for the last digit, which is unique to each site.
The exception to this is a site with a totally different access number and line pool requirement
(route 565). This example is shown in Table 44.
If you do not use wild cards, you would need to create a separate destination code for each unique
dialout, as shown in Table 45.
If you use the wild card character A (ANY), you can reduce the number of destination codes you
require to two, as shown in Table 46.
Table 44 Establishing routes and dialout requirements
Route Dial Out (external #) Line Pool
555 0162 237 625<unique number from 0 to 9> Line Pool C
565 0173 133 2211 Line Pool A
Table 45 Destination codes not using a wild card
Destination codes Route Absorb Length Dial Out
5621 555 3 0162 237 6251
5622 555 3 0162 237 6252
5623 555 3 0162 237 6253
5624 555 3 0162 237 6254
5625 555 3 0162 237 6255
5626 555 3 0162 237 6256
5627 565 All 0173 133 2211
5628 555 3 0162 237 6258
5629 555 3 0162 237 6259
Table 46 Destination codes using the ANY character
Destination codes Route Absorb Length Dial Out
562A 555 3 0162 237 625X
where
X is the last digit of the destination code
dialed out, from 1 to 9, but not 7
5627 565 All 0173 133 2211
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