10-01-2012 02:27 AM - edited 03-14-2019 10:36 AM
Hi all,
I'm looking for a report over caller waiting time. I can't mange to find such report in the Cisco Unified CCX Historical Reports tool. What shoul I look for?
Best regards
Kristian
Solved! Go to Solution.
10-01-2012 07:31 AM
Kristian,
You can get a report on individual queue times on a per call basis by utilizing the "Detailed Call CSQ Agent" and the "Detailed Call by Call CCDR" reports.
Again, these report on individual calls. For any other information you'll need to comission a custom report.
Thanks
Tanner
10-02-2012 12:05 PM
Hi Kristain,
Regarding the "How can one call, go to two different agents" question. It's been our experience the call was "RONA'd" by one of the agents. From looking at your report, most likely those with a ring time of 10 seconds. If you check their AGENT STATE DETAIL report I highly suspect you'll see the 32763 reason code.
Keith
10-02-2012 12:17 PM
Kristian,
Keith is correct, by default the Select Resource step has a 10 second timeout, wherein if the agent does not answer the phone in that timespan it will take back that call and offer to the next available agent.
So wherever you see a ring time of 10 seconds and a talk time of 0 you can be assured the call was not delivered to the agent.
10-01-2012 07:31 AM
Kristian,
You can get a report on individual queue times on a per call basis by utilizing the "Detailed Call CSQ Agent" and the "Detailed Call by Call CCDR" reports.
Again, these report on individual calls. For any other information you'll need to comission a custom report.
Thanks
Tanner
10-02-2012 05:48 AM
Hi Tanner
Thanks that is what we need. However I have a question to the report itself.
Please see attached screenshot.
How can one call, go to two different agents? In the attached file there are three examples. One call goes to two different agents at the exact same time. "Queue Time" is the same but not the "Ring Time". How come?
And have I understand it correctly that "Queue Time" is how long a caller has waited and "Ring Time" is how long a call rings at a agent?
Thanks in advanced.
Kristian
10-02-2012 12:17 PM
Kristian,
Keith is correct, by default the Select Resource step has a 10 second timeout, wherein if the agent does not answer the phone in that timespan it will take back that call and offer to the next available agent.
So wherever you see a ring time of 10 seconds and a talk time of 0 you can be assured the call was not delivered to the agent.
10-02-2012 12:05 PM
Hi Kristain,
Regarding the "How can one call, go to two different agents" question. It's been our experience the call was "RONA'd" by one of the agents. From looking at your report, most likely those with a ring time of 10 seconds. If you check their AGENT STATE DETAIL report I highly suspect you'll see the 32763 reason code.
Keith
10-03-2012 12:36 AM
Hi guys,
Thanks I understand it now the Call Start Time and End Time is the total time for the call, and therefore the call can have been connected to several agents. So I'm with you now
One last question. What does "Abandoned calls" means? Is it unanswered calls or?
Kristian
10-03-2012 06:40 AM
There are two different types of Abandonded calls that you will see in reports. The first is an Application abandon call. Eseentially this is a call that comes in to your application, does it's treatment but is ended without the caller being marked as handled. This could be due to say, a redirect out of the system or the caller terminating abruptly.
The second is a Contact Service Queue abandoned call. This is fairly straight forward, when a call enters the queue but terminates prior to being handled by an agent the call is marked abandoned.
Some things to watch out for:
I see this a lot, using the Call Redirect step without the Set Contact Info Step (marking the call as handled).
Having a voicemail opt out in queue, say someone is waiting in queue for 10 minutes and you give them the option to leave a voicemail then terminate the call.
Any time you manually terminate the caller, depending on circumstances and your script, you should mark the call as handled.
Lastly, you may want to catch on ContactInactiveException. Wherein you can do some logic to determine if you want to mark the call as handled or not.
HTH
Tanner
Discover and save your favorite ideas. Come back to expert answers, step-by-step guides, recent topics, and more.
New here? Get started with these tips. How to use Community New member guide