Classe Audio CAM-200 User's Guide Page 38

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About Your Videophone Numbers
2-26
Chapter 2
About Your Videophone Numbers
Two Types of Numbers Available
When the VP-200 was first installed in your home or office, your Sorenson Trainer set up a
Sorenson user account. A local 10-digit number was assigned to the videophone.
Your Sorenson Trainer may also have told you about the option to get a toll-free Direct VP
number which you can use along with, or instead of, your local 10-digit number.
Both local 10-digit numbers and Direct VP numbers are “real numbers” because both are part of
the Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) and both comply with the North American
Number Plan (NANP). Both types of numbers allow for direct dialing by hearing users to deaf
users and both numbers work for enhanced 911 (E911) services.
Advantages of Direct VP Numbers
The main advantage of a Direct VP number is that hearing callers never have to pay a toll
charge to dial your videophone (unless there are cell-phone or other charges) regardless of
where they are calling from in the country. Another advantage is that because Direct VP
numbers are toll-free numbers, they do not indicate the city or state in which you live.
Advantages of Local Numbers
The main advantage of local numbers is that anyone, hearing or deaf, can call your videophone
directly using the local number. If a hearing person calls your local number, the call will
automatically be directed to Sorenson VRS so that an interpreter can relay the call.
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