diff options
| -rwxr-xr-x | soxdial | 12 |
1 files changed, 6 insertions, 6 deletions
@@ -235,20 +235,20 @@ These are the actual digits to be dialled. Each dial string consists of one or more digits (as many as desired), and they will be played consecutively. -DTMF digits 0 to 9, #, and * are supported. By default, letters are +DTMF digits B<0> to B<9>, B<#>, and B<*> are supported. By default, letters are also supported, and will be converted to digits according to the -standard layout of touchtone phones (e.g. A through C convert to 2, -D through F are 3, etc). +standard layout of touchtone phones (e.g. B<A> through B<C> convert to I<2>, +B<D> through B<F> are I<3>, etc). -Q and Z weren't present on classic touchtone phones, but they will be -converted to 7 and 9, respectively (like modern cell phones). +B<Q> and B<Z> weren't present on classic touchtone phones, but they will be +converted to I<7> and I<9>, respectively (like modern cell phones). To add an extra delay between digits, use a comma (and see the B<-c>, B<--comma> option to set the length of the delay), or the B<-s>, B<--silence> option. To play the extra DTMF tones for the extended 16-digit keypad (which has -A, B, C, and D keys), use the B<-x>, B<--extended> option. This disables +B<A>, B<B>, B<C>, and B<D> keys), use the B<-x>, B<--extended> option. This disables letter-to-number conversion, but it can be re-enabled later on the command line with the B<-a>, B<--alphabet> option. |