Avaya 4600 Series Nota de Aplicação descarregar pdf (Página 47)

The Audio Push Type

Issue 1 April 2005 47

Audio Push Example:

An Audio push example could be a hotel wake-up message a guest schedules from the room.

The guest can schedule the alarm directly from an existing Web application loaded to the IP

telephone. The next morning, the application sounds the alarm using RTP streaming directly to

the telephone. As an added touch, a concurrent Display push can send the Hotel Breakfast

menu so customer can order breakfast directly from the telephone.

Priorities and States

Audio Push Content is sent with one of two priorities: normal or barge. Normal priority push

conditions are specified first, followed by barge priority push conditions.

Pushable vs. Non-Pushable States

The following are non-pushable states for an IP telephone with the Audio push type.

● Any Call Appearance is alerting. For example, the user is adjusting volume settings or the

telephone is alerting the user to an incoming call.

● Any active Call Appearance, meaning the user is on a call.

● The telephone is restoring a retrieved backup file.

● When a Local Procedure has been initiated. See the 4600 Series LAN Administrator Guide

on the http://www.avaya.com/support

Web site for more details on Local maintenance

procedures.

● The telephone is already broadcasting pushed audio content

If a phone is not in one of the above states, it is considered to be in a pushable state, meaning

the telephone will accept a Pushed Message.

Successful Push Response

If the phone is in a pushable state, the Push Agent sends the Push Initiator the following

response for all Push request modes and all Push request types:

Parameter Status Code Reason Phrase

HTTP Status Code 200 “OK”

x-Push-Status 200 “Push Message Accepted”

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Avaya 4600 Series Nota de Aplicação Página 47