In North America, permissive dialing is the ability to make phone calls in an area subject to a newly introduced area code by using both the new and preexisting dialing methods. When an area is given a new area code under a split plan, the area's previous area code would no longer be valid for calls in the area, so calls to numbers using the old area code will not work. To alleviate misdialing frustration, the local routing can be set up such that both the old and new area codes will work for the same telephone exchange. During this period, the local numbering authority must not reassign the area's existing exchanges to the remaining area of the old area code, nor vice versa. At the end of the permissive dialing period, the old area code is no longer valid for numbers in the affected area.
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| - In North America, permissive dialing is the ability to make phone calls in an area subject to a newly introduced area code by using both the new and preexisting dialing methods. When an area is given a new area code under a split plan, the area's previous area code would no longer be valid for calls in the area, so calls to numbers using the old area code will not work. To alleviate misdialing frustration, the local routing can be set up such that both the old and new area codes will work for the same telephone exchange. During this period, the local numbering authority must not reassign the area's existing exchanges to the remaining area of the old area code, nor vice versa. At the end of the permissive dialing period, the old area code is no longer valid for numbers in the affected area. (en)
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| - In North America, permissive dialing is the ability to make phone calls in an area subject to a newly introduced area code by using both the new and preexisting dialing methods. When an area is given a new area code under a split plan, the area's previous area code would no longer be valid for calls in the area, so calls to numbers using the old area code will not work. To alleviate misdialing frustration, the local routing can be set up such that both the old and new area codes will work for the same telephone exchange. During this period, the local numbering authority must not reassign the area's existing exchanges to the remaining area of the old area code, nor vice versa. At the end of the permissive dialing period, the old area code is no longer valid for numbers in the affected area. Under an overlay plan, permissive dialing refers to the ability to continue to connect calls via 7-digit dialing while also making 10-digit dialing valid. Again, the affected area must not introduce any new ambiguous telephone exchanges. At the end of the period, 10-digit dialing becomes mandatory. (en)
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of | - Area code 242
- Area code 250
- Area code 264
- Area code 321
- Area code 340
- Area code 516
- Area code 574
- Area code 586
- Area code 620
- Area code 670
- Area code 671
- Area code 906
- Area code split
- Area codes 212, 646, and 332
- Area codes 217 and 447
- Area codes 306, 639, and 474
- Area codes 317 and 463
- Area codes 336 and 743
- Area codes 416, 647, and 437
- Area codes 418, 581, and 367
- Area codes 609 and 640
- Area codes 610, 484, and 835
- Area codes 631 and 934
- Area codes 718, 347, and 929
- Area codes 814 and 582
- Area codes 850 and 448
- Permissive dialling
- North American Numbering Plan expansion
- Area codes 876 and 658
- Flash cut
- Telephone numbers in Puerto Rico
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