How do I change voicemail message on the main phone?

SOURCE: Changing MAIN voicemail announcement

I am not a phone installer and we have another vendors' phone system here at our work.

It can be *extremely* difficult setting up these phone systems, even with a manual.

Here is one such link that might help:

http://www.alphatelecom.ca/meridian_norstar_manuals.htm

Here is another forum that has lots of friendly folks that might be able to help

http://www.sundance-communications.com/forum/ultimatebb.php?/ubb/forum/f/8.html

You will get an answer much sooner on there than here probably.

Mike

SOURCE: Need to change voicemail greeting message

Here's a link to the manual for you.

http://www.viking-direct.co.uk/speciallinks/gb/vkg/source/KALA300range.pdf

Hope this helps.

SOURCE: change main number voicemail

There is no default way to do this. The technician that set the system up will need to tell you the code to get in aand modify that wav file. There is no way to do so by default, it has to be set up, and can be anytihng.

Look at your config, for a short code that goes to a "vociemail collect" with the name recordings.....that is the code you use to modify.

SOURCE: changing main voicemail message

This may be specific for my system, but hopefully it helps:

Connect to your voicemail (for us, we can either hit the voicemail button or dial 1650)

Once in, press #6, it will ask for a mailbox number, dial *9998, it will ask for a password (the default is 1234#)

Press 5 to modify messages.

Press 3 to record custom service menus.

It will ask you to pick which menu (1-100). Our day menu is 1, and night is 2. I'm guessing yours will be the same.

From this point, it becomes the same as recording a standard voicemail greeting. It will play the current greeting and you can press 1 to re-record it. Do so, and then press #. Press 2 to accept and you're done!

SOURCE: Can't change voicemail on my 5410 Avaya digital phone

Press the voicemail button and enter whatever extension number you are trying to change. Kisten before you record, to make sure you are in the right place.