How are duplicate phone numbers handled?
Some people may use their cell phone as their home phone (i.e., they dont have a landline at home) and thus have the same phone number listed as their home phone and additional phone. Similarly, some phone numbers may be shared by multiple people (e.g., a shared phone at work, or by roommates in an apartment). To eliminate unnecessary/redundant phone calls during an emergency, the system will automatically reduce all occurrences of duplicate phone numbers to single, unique phone numbers, before initiating a mass notification.
Some people may use their cell phone as their primary phone (i.e., they don’t have a landline at home) and thus may have the same phone number listed in their primary phone and cell phone. Similarly, some phone numbers may be shared by multiple people (e.g., a shared phone at work, or by roommates in an apartment). During an emergency, the Hawkeye Alert system will automatically reduce all occurrences of duplicate phone numbers to one number, before initiating a mass notification.
Some people may use their mobile phone as their home phone (i.e., they don’t have a landline at home) and thus have the same phone number listed as their Residing Phone and Mobile Phone. Similarly, some phone numbers may be shared by multiple people (e.g., a shared phone at work, or by roommates in an apartment). To eliminate unnecessary/redundant phone calls during an emergency, the system will automatically reduce all occurrences of duplicate phone numbers to single, unique phone numbers, before initiating a mass notification.
• Some people may use their cell phone as their home phone (i.e., they don’t have a landline at home) and thus have the same phone number listed as their Home Phone and Cell Phone. • Similarly, some phone numbers may be shared by multiple people (e.g., a shared phone at work, or by roommates in an apartment). • To eliminate unnecessary/redundant phone calls during an emergency, the system will automatically reduce all occurrences of duplicate phone numbers to single, unique phone numbers, before initiating a mass notification.
Some people may use their cell phone as their home phone (i.e., they don’t have a landline at home) and thus have the same phone number listed as their home phone and additional phone. Similarly, some phone numbers may be shared by multiple people (e.g., a shared phone at work, or by roommates in an apartment). To eliminate unnecessary/redundant phone calls during an emergency, the system will automatically reduce all occurrences of duplicate phone numbers to single, unique phone numbers, before initiating a mass notification.
