- #PHONE NUMPAD HOW TO#
- #PHONE NUMPAD GENERATOR#
- #PHONE NUMPAD UPGRADE#
- #PHONE NUMPAD SOFTWARE#
- #PHONE NUMPAD LICENSE#
All are acceptable-as long as the Capability starts with MCOPSTN. You might see MCOPSTN1, MCOPSTN2, and so on. If the user has Microsoft Calling Plan, make sure that the CapabilityStatus attribute is set to Enabled, and that the Capability is set to MCOPSTN. User has Microsoft Calling Plan, Operator Connect OR is enabled for Direct Routing You only need to check the CapabilityStatus and the Capability attributes: AssignedTimestamp Capability CapabilityStatus ServiceInstance ServicePlanIdĠ7-02-2020 12:28:48 MCOEV Enabled MicrosoftCommunicationsOnline/NOAM-4A-S7 4828c8ec-dc2e-4779-b502-.Ġ7-02-2020 12:28:48 Teams Enabled TeamspaceAPI/NA001 57ff2da0-773e-42df-b2af. To check that the attributes are set correctly, use the following command: (Get-CsOnlineUser -Identity $user).AssignedPlan All are acceptable-as long as the Capability starts with MCOEV. Make sure that the assigned plan for the user shows the CapabilityStatus attribute set to Enabled and the Capability set to MCOEV (Phone System license).
#PHONE NUMPAD LICENSE#
User has an enabled Phone System ("MCOEV") license Examples assume $user is either the UPN or sip address of the user. In most cases, you need to look at various properties in the output of the Get-CsOnlineUser cmdlet.
#PHONE NUMPAD HOW TO#
The following sections describe how to use PowerShell to check the criteria.
#PHONE NUMPAD UPGRADE#
#PHONE NUMPAD GENERATOR#
And even though we’ve seen that parametric keycap generator before, it is pretty cool to see it in action. While this was all for fun, there are a couple of cool tips here, like chucking a bit of printer filament in a Dremel tool to stir-weld parts together. We also like forcing the issue by replacing the entire row of number keys with a single massive prank key. A 3D printed enclosure allows the rotary dial to nestle into the place where the regular numpad would be, and it looks pretty good. There was also a little hackery needed to stuff a USB hub into the keyboard, as well as literal hacking of the keyboard’s PCB.
#PHONE NUMPAD SOFTWARE#
It turns out that there’s a lot of contact bounce in those old dials, leading to some software hacks to keep the Arduino happy. Starting with an old telephone dial from what must be an exceptionally well-stocked parts bin, first worked out the electrical aspects of interfacing the dial with a cheapo mechanical keyboard. In fact, it’s actually an April Fool’s prank played on a retro-phone-obsessed coworker, and it worked out pretty well. What we are sure about, though, is that rapid numeric keying is not what this rotary dial numpad keyboard is all about.
We’re not sure about the rest of you, but to us, a keyboard without a number pad all the way over to the right just seems kind of - naked? We might not be accountants, but there’s something comforting about having the keypad right there, ready for those few occasions when you need to enter numbers more rapidly than would be possible with the row of number keys along the top of the keyboard.
0 kommentar(er)
