20:57 Feb 19, 2005 |
English to French translations [PRO] Tech/Engineering - Telecom(munications) / t�l�phonie | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Bruce Popp United States Local time: 21:13 | ||||||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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3 | équivalence ... |
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3 | équivalents |
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équivalence ... Explanation: ? |
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équivalents Explanation: DNH means "Directory Number Hunt" this is a very rudimentary form of a hunt group. It might be used for a dial-up internet service. All users dial one number, and the call gets routed to the first available line in a set of lines (the hunt group) that is not occupied. The first line in the hunt group will get disproportionately more calls than the last line in the hunt group, so this is not suitable for humans answering calls in a call center. In those cases more balanced means of distributing calls within the hunt group are needed. The list in paranthesis covers closely similar ways to move through the lines in the hunt group to find a line that is not occupied. I don't know the details; I don't know the terms in French. I hope the context helps you with your further research or helps other ProZ recognize the term. (Sorry for the long answer in English.) -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 17 hrs 39 mins (2005-02-20 14:36:16 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- I have been watching the answers for the related questions (line hunting, rollover, cascading, overlines). I find the answers unsatisfying; they seem to translate or explain \"hunt group\" (for example Giles\' \"regroupement de lignes\") or matching a call to an available line (Natou\'s answers), but I haven\'t seen one that captures the detailed difference between roll-over and overline, for example. Unfortunately I don\'t currently have access to a copy of Newtons\' Telecom Dictionary which would (in English) very likely give an explanation for these terms and how they are different. |
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