The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
When you dial a long distance number using a 32-bit communications program
in Windows 95, the number 1 is automatically dialed before the area code
of the number to be dialed. Dialing 1 first for a long distance call is
appropriate for most phone systems, but some systems require you to dial a
number other than 1.
MORE INFORMATIONTo configure Windows 95 to dial a number other than one to begin a long distance call, follow these steps:
NOTE: "G" inserts the telephone number. "F" inserts the area code. "E" inserts the country code. Note that this method works only with 32-bit communications programs that support the Telephony Application Programming Interface (TAPI). You cannot use this method if you already use a calling card to dial long distance. When you choose a calling card in the Change Calling Card dialog box, the advanced settings are set automatically and cannot be changed. Another method that you can use for a single HyperTerminal or Dial-Up Networking connection, or for The Microsoft Network, is to change the area code of the number to be dialed to match your own area code, and then enter the entire 10-digit number you want to dial in the Phone Number box. For example, if your local area code is 555, enter 555 in the Area Code box and a phone number such as 8 123 456-7890 in the Phone Number box. Windows 95 dials this phone number exactly as it appears in the Phone Number box. When you use this method, dialing options such as call waiting or outside line access numbers are used. Additional query words: awfax
Keywords : kbtool kbusage win95 wincomm |
Last Reviewed: June 8, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |