Dialing 9 for an outside line is a common practice in many organizations to separate internal phone calls from external ones. This system helps manage and route calls more efficiently, ensuring that internal calls can be connected directly without interference. By requiring a specific digit, such as 9, it also aids in preventing accidental dialing of outside numbers from internal extensions. This practice can streamline communication and enhance security within the phone system.
When you need to dial a number that includes 67 but have to dial 9 first to get an outside line, you would enter it as 9-67. This means you first dial 9 to access the outside line, followed by 67 as the next part of the number you wish to reach. For example, if you are trying to call 67-1234, you would dial 9-67-1234.
It depends on the hotel. Dial for an outside line, then as if outside the hotel.
That depends on where you work. If you have an in-house phone system, you may need to dial 9 or some other prefix to get an outside line.
In some cases when automatically dialing a number, you may need to tell the autodialer to pause to allow for a secondary dial tone. For example, if you dial '9' to get an outside line on your business phone system, you may need to program a pause after the 9 to allow time for the outside dial tone.
If you dial '9' first, that usually means that you are using a company phone system that lets you dial internal extensions directly. Dialing '9' just means you're dialing outside the company switchboard.
*67 is the code in North America (USA, Canada, etc.) to block your caller ID from being sent, on a per-call basis. (If you are on a rotary or pulse-dial phone, you can use 1167 instead of *67.) This code should always be the very first thing dialed, before any other codes or prefixes. For example, if you want to block caller ID and also cancel call waiting, you should dial *67 first, then *70. So, to dial a long distance call with caller ID blocked, dial:*67 (or 1167) first,then other "star codes" such as *70,then the long distance company code (if applicable): 101xxxx,then the long distance prefix 1,then the area code and number.
To dial outside of the US, you typically need to dial the international dialing code (usually "011"), followed by the country code of the country you are calling, and then the local phone number.
To dial outside the US, first dial the international access code (usually "011" in the US), then the country code of the country you are calling, followed by the local phone number.
Fred Dial is 5' 9".
Dialing any digit will temporarily drop dial tone.
Dial 0056 (the country code for Chile) then the rest of the number.
If a phone is in a business, all you usually have to do is dial '9' and wait for a regular dial tone.