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General| Ethernet LAN | Yes |
|---|---|
| Voice codecs | G.711, G.726, iLBC |
| ISDN ports quantity | 2 |
| USB 2.0 ports quantity | USB 2.0 ports have a data transmission speed of 480 Mbps, and are backwards compatible with USB 1.1 ports. You can connect all kinds of peripheral devices to them. |
| Ethernet LAN (RJ-45) ports | 1 |
| AC input voltage | 230 V |
| AC input frequency | 50 Hz |
| Power consumption (typical) | 55 W |
Weight and Dimensions| Weight | 1600 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions (WxDxH) | 334 x 94.5 x 331 mm |
Provides essential safety guidelines for operating the PBX, including warnings about electrical hazards and proper handling.
Defines the intended application of the PBX and highlights potential risks associated with improper usage.
Outlines the modular structure and key features of the PBX, such as call distribution and cost control.
Details the basic assembly of the PBX, including connection options and hardware extensions.
Describes the physical installation requirements for the PBX, including room conditions and cable distances.
Explains how to use the integrated web server configuration manager for PBX setup and administration.
Details the operation and programming differences for various telephone types connected to the PBX.
Provides technical specifications for power supply, environmental requirements, and connection options on the PBX.
Specifies the minimum operating system, hardware, and browser requirements for configuring the PBX.
Provides information regarding the disposal of the PBX and recommendations for power saving.
Details preparations for installing the PBX, including module installation and cover panel removal.
Covers essential preparations before PBX installation, including opening the casing and wall mounting.
Describes the ports used for connecting to the network provider, including analogue, ISDN, and Ethernet connections.
Explains the connection of different analogue devices to the PBX's a/b port, including cable requirements.
Details the connection of ISDN devices to the internal S0 port, including bus variants and wiring.
Describes connecting VoIP end devices to the PBX's Ethernet port, including requirements for LAN and Internet connections.
Explains the connection of USB printers and data storage devices to the PBX's USB host port.
Guides through the initial setup of the PBX, including powering on and connecting the PC for configuration.
Provides a general overview of the integrated configuration manager and how to access it with different authorizations.
Describes the different types of incoming calls and how to accept them.
Explains options during a call waiting scenario, including rejecting or accepting calls.
Details various ways to initiate outgoing calls, including internal, external, and with number presentation suppression.
Covers options for unsuccessful calls like callback on busy or no response, and priority calls.
Explains how to initiate, end, and manage options during a query call.
Describes options for transferring calls, including with or without announcement, and placing calls on hold.
Details how to initiate and manage conference calls, including splitting and connecting call partners.
Explains how to use address books for entering and managing contacts, including elements of a contact and display names.
Covers the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol server for querying directory services and transferring contact data.
Details the PBX's call data memory, including contents of records, opening lists, and columns.
Manages voice mailboxes, language files, incoming faxes, and voice messages stored on USB data storage.
Explains voice mailbox configuration, creation, properties, and operation.
Covers fax box configuration, creation, properties, and management of incoming and outgoing faxes.
Covers alarm setup, including creating alarms, switch inputs, relays, and managing audio files.
Determines which phone number types can be dialled by a subscriber or group based on exchange line authorisations.
Explains how to transfer exchange line access to another internal telephone for a short period.
Describes how the call waiting function notifies users of incoming calls during an active call.
Allows blocking internal and external calls to a specific telephone, with options for priority calls in emergencies.
Covers automatic call connection to a destination, including configuration of greetings and call acceptance.
Enables least cost routing and VoIP/GSM routing, allowing international calls and direct redial with company number display.
Details how to manage groups, including membership, and different ways to log in (incoming, outgoing).
Defines how telephones in a group ring, including sequences like All, Linear, and Adding with various options.
Explains how to switch between multiple saved configurations manually or automatically based on time or events.
Covers the LAN-TAPI interface for distributing telephony functionality over a network for TAPI applications.
Enables loudspeaker announcements and controlling announcement outputs via DTMF sequences or relays.
Details Least Cost Routing (LCR) for automatically making calls using the most cost-effective provider.
Allows callers to be parked in a waiting position for retrieval or transfer.
Enables accepting names to put with existing phone numbers via an Internet service provider.
Allows signaling external calls to multiple internal telephones or external connections simultaneously.
Enables taking over a call on your own phone that was originally sent to another internal telephone.
Supports SIP BLF for monitoring other subscribers and receiving call information.
Enables separate billing for business and personal calls by assigning special identification to calls.
Allows sorting external calls to specific projects/customers/clients for call data management and time expenditure assignment.
Allows listening into a room via an internal or external telephone, with configuration options for activation.
Details the connection and control of various types of relays, including operating modes like Speaking, Door opener, and Alarm.
Allows reserving B channels on an external ISDN connection for a group for making external calls.
Enables the display of the caller's phone number on system, ISDN, or CLIP-capable analogue telephones.
Allows selection of the number presented to the called partner for business, private, or group calls.
Lets you present the actual number reached to the incoming caller, with options for suppression.
Enables call forwarding to mobile phones or other internal/external destinations, with variations for subscribers and groups.
Describes creating and configuring switch inputs for triggering door calls or alarms, including DTMF/SIP sequences.
Allows restricting dialling options by specifying phone numbers that should not be accessed by subscribers.
Enables assigning call restrictors for incoming calls to block specific external numbers or anonymous callers.
Plays a greeting message to the caller before accepting the call or when group members are busy.
Covers connection and control of door terminals, including creating door terminals, calls, and managing relays.
Specifies the order for exchange line assignment to prefixes or phone numbers for VoIP/GSM calls, preceding LCR.
Allows configuring preferred external connections for business and/or private calls for subscribers and groups.
Enables parking callers in a waiting field automatically or manually for retrieval or transfer.
Manages music on hold and announcements played during call transfers or query calls.
Allows users to configure different wake-up times for their telephones for one-time or recurring appointments.
Stores phone numbers of unaccepted calls and automatically deletes them upon connection establishment.
Details the configuration of PBX modules, port configuration, and connection options.
Covers PBX identification settings, including DHCP client, IPv4, IPv6 addresses, and subnet masks.
Describes configuring the PBX for Internet access, including DNS servers, HTTP proxy, and HTTPS connections.
Details the configuration of the SFTP server for secure data transfer of call data files.
Explains the allocation and types of internal numbers for subscribers, groups, and other PBX features.
Covers ISDN connection types (PTMP, PTP), phone numbers, and network provider settings.
Details VoIP configuration, including external/internal telephony, providers, accounts, and routing.
Explains how to create and assign profiles to control PBX behaviour for subscribers, groups, and mail/fax boxes.
Describes the operation of IP DECT basestations, servers, and mobile handsets with the PBX.
Covers PBX e-mail functions, including system e-mails and forwarding of voicemail/fax messages.
Details how system messages inform about events and errors, and how to configure their sending and logging.
Explains the connection and configuration of a GSM gateway for direct access to the GSM network.
Specifies how incoming external calls are signaled to internal subscribers, including different distribution types.
Covers setup of emergency numbers and their configuration, including priority and call restrictions.
Describes how to configure and update the PBX time and date, manually or via network.
Explains how holidays and special uses are managed in the PBX calendar for configuration switchovers and LCR.
Details the various tones used by the PBX to signal operating states, including dial tones and busy signals.
Describes how to configure different ringtones for signalling calls to internal subscribers.
Explains how to configure CLIP texts displayed on telephones for specific calls like wake-up calls.
Details how to protect the PBX from unauthorised access through administrator, sub-administrator, and user authorisations.
Explains the three types of exchange line requests and how to configure them.
Covers PBX specifications for transferring calls and the callback option for external callers.
Describes entering PBX name, description, dealer data, and operator location for documentation.
Shows how to interpret status displays on LEDs and using the configuration manager.
Explains the variants of restarting the PBX, including immediate, delayed, and button-initiated restarts.
Details different variants of firmware updates, including manual, instant, and regular updates via the update server.
Covers backing up and restoring configuration data, including saving to PC/USB and using restoration points.
Explains remote configuration via the Internet (ARA server, without ARA server) and configuring ISDN system telephones.
Describes provisioning IP telephones, including files, templates, and identification by MAC address.
Explains how to restore the device to its original factory settings using the Reset button.
Details the procedures for powering down and switching off the PBX properly, including delayed and immediate options.
Provides instructions for safely removing and replacing a damaged power supply cable.
Guides on purchasing and activating software expansions via the Upgrade-Center.
Covers recording connection data, selecting logging types, and configuring syslog servers for troubleshooting.
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