! " #$%$ & ' %
table-top, but 2-card systems were only designed to be wall mounted, to
allow for heat dissipation. The Partner Basic was designed for end-user
installation.
The processor was based on the 80C321 microcontroller with 8K RAM and
64K ROM.
/ & > "
( . " . , "
!"
1990.Oct Call restrictions
Speed dialing
Ringing options
#!"
1991.Apr Adds support for 200 module
PBX & Centrex support
Adds support for MLC-6 cordless phone
$!"
1993.Feb Adds support for MLS-18D, MLS-12D phones
Time/date display
Group paging
Power fail support
Music on hold
$!
?? Support for message waiting on T/R phones.
!"
1994.Nov Support for MDC and MDW wireless phones
!
1995.July Final release of Partner Basic
Support for “Partner” (Euro) phones.
The original Partner cards had a specific version of software installed, and
could not be upgraded.
Because the 206 card did not have a music-on-hold port, a special adapter
was needed to connect a music source to a CO line port.
Partner Basic was never designed to be large or feature-rich; Partner Plus was
marketed at the same time with larger capacity and more features. Customers
could upgrade by buying a new processor, keeping any extra circuit cards and
phones.
Partner Plus was “big brother” to the original Partner Basic. Sold at the same
time, it offered more features and more capacity. There was an easy upgrade
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