Address Digits with the Worldwide Numbering and Dialing Plan

Last Updated : Oct 30, 2012 |

The Address Digits are the 7-digit or the 10-digit DSN number.

The following table shows the format of the outpulsed digits:

Precedence digit

Route code

Address digits

Area code

Office code

Extension

P

[[1]X]

[NXX]

NXX

XXXX

Use the Precedence Routing functionality to administer the digit outpulsing. For more information, see Precedence Routing. With Precedence Routing, you can have flexible routing of dialed numbers and the ability to modify the digits outpulsed digits as needed. For example, you can administer Precedence Routing to outpulse no Route Digit, only the Route Digit, or the number 1 and the Route Digit. The digits sent to Precedence Routing are of the form:

PRXXX...

Where:

P is the Precedence Digit

R is the Route Code (if WNDP is active)

XXX... are the Address Digits

If a particular route requires the Route Code of the form 1X, you can use the digit modification translations for the route to insert the number 1. If the route does not require the Route Digit, the digit modification can be translated to delete the Route Digit. The digit modification translations insert a Default Route Digit if the Default Route Digit is not dialed.