╔════════════════════════ ═══════════════════ ═══════════════════╗ ║ What if it comes in handy? ║ ╙─────────────────────────────── ───────────────────────────────╜ (C) EVP-SOFT When determining the EMS number, after the number it writes "abonent type", and then a certain number. This number is the category of the subscriber, for authorities It is not of particular interest to Caller ID or EMS dealers. Kate- The subscriber's name is needed for the PBX if he makes long-distance calls. Categories of subscribers: 0 - detection error (often), lack of response from the PBX to the request, sometimes during long-distance calls. 1 - subscriber who has the right to access long-distance communications on the common grounds (regular apartment telephone and many others). 2 - subscriber with immediate payment for long-distance calls (in mostly hotels, but not only). 3 - subscriber without the right to long-distance communication (comm nal services, clinics and others, sometimes an apartment - on PBX has a service "Blocking exit tointercity" - this is from "1" makes "3"). 4 - subscriber who has the advantage of access to long-distance communication, i.e. for this category "intercity" is always free (special. state services and institutions). 5 - a subscriber who has benefits for using long-distance communication - negotiations are not paid, but are taken into account (these are official telephones are not very common now - mostly encountered in the USSR). 6 - long-distance payphone (for example, from the Moscow region...) 7 - subscriber who has the preferential right to use the directory long-distance communication service (emergency services, post office etc.). 8 - subscriber who has the advantage of access to long-distance communication and the preferential right to use the help desk long-distance communication (i.e. simultaneously categories 4 and 7, different personal special services). 9 - city payphones. - - a subscriber who has detection blocking on the PBX or is bad communication and result - no response from the ATS, which is more common. Useful (interesting?)information: City payphone numbers start with "8", second, third and the fourth digit is the PBX number. The fifth, sixth and seventh digits - but - payphone measures. For example: 8975207 - ATS 975, payphone No. 207. These 6 numbers are always posted on a sign next to the payphone. * * * Long-distance payphones have a full 7-digit number, and their can only be identified by category. * * * If you receive long-distance calls from 5 or 6-digit numbers, then these 5 or 6 digits will be at the end of the number, and the last ones at the beginning 2 or 1 digit code of the city from which they are calling you. * * * If you have someone’s number in the archive of incoming calls on your caller ID, Before calling back on it, think about whether it’s long distance this. And don’t look at the category - they are the same everywhere.
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