Digital Speech Systems, Inc. offers the TMX Series Voice Messaging system starting at 4 ports and 16 hours with a Property Management System Interface (PMSI) for the Hospitality Industry. the system provides a serial data link between the TMX Voice Mail, the hotel's PBX system and/or the Property Management System. The Digital Speech Systems' PMSI offers a variety of features that fulfill the requirements of large and small lodging properties.

Upon guest Check-in, a mailbox is opened in English or any on of six languages and it stays with the guest even if a room change occurs. Message waiting lights are activated whenever a voice mail message is deposited into the guest's mailbox.

Operator Messaging allows a hotel operator to take a verbal message for a guest. The guest will receive a voice message in their mailbox to "Call the Operator for Messages."

Check-out Status notifies the front desk if there are any messages left in a guest's mailbox upon checkout.

With "Simplified Mailbox Operations", there is no need for guests to be familiar with the TMX System commands, because the feature greatly simplifies the system by streamlining the commands needed for guest message retrieval. To retrieve messages from their room a guest simply dials the system, and listens to the messages. After listening to the message the guest has an option to save or delete the message. Guest messaging is enhanced due to the ability of the caller to leave a message of any length and be assured of "complete privacy".

A room Wake-up feature allows a hotel guest to schedule a wake-up call at their convenience. A hard copy report of wake-up scheduling, canceling, and delivery is available to the hotel staff. This feature frees up hotel personnel, while providing a personal service to hotel guest.

Message Status Display Screen give hotel operators a visual status of the guest's mailbox and if it contains any new/unplayed messages. In a convention or a large group meeting environment, the Message Status Display Screen can be projected on a "Large Screen" TV set to inform attendee of new messages.