Figure 48: Screensaver locked screen
If Reboot performed while screensaver is displayed
If you reboot the IP Deskphone when there is an active screensaver:
• If you have enabled autologin, then the screensaver remains active after the IP
Deskphone reboots and completes the login.
•
If you have not enabled autologin, then the screensaver setting remains enabled, but not
active, after you log back into the IP Deskphone manually.
Active Screensaver (no password mode)
Any user interaction, key presses, mouse movement, or incoming call cancels the screensaver
(without requiring a user password). This includes pressing the Unlock context-sensitive soft
key.
Incoming IMs do not cancel the screensaver.
The programmed keys of attached Expansion Module(s) are cleared until the screensaver is
deactivated. If you have logged on to the IP Deskphone, you are not logged out, but the line
key labels clear and are inactive until the screensaver is deactivated.
Active Screensaver (password mode)
If the screensaver is in a password–protected mode, pressing the Unlock context-sensitive
soft key invokes a password input screen. The password must be correctly entered to cancel
the screensaver.
User interaction, key presses, and mouse movements do not cancel the screensaver.
Pressing the Unlock context-sensitive soft key prompts you to enter the password for the
screensaver. The primary user line key is displayed (but not active) during the password prompt
to give an indication about whose password is in use.
Picking up the handset and dialing digits activates the line function display for emergency calls
only. If you try to place an outgoing call, a message is displayed and the screensaver starts
again.
If you make an emergency call while the screensaver is active, the call is placed using the
primary user.
An incoming call displays caller ID and allows you to answer the call. The Unlock context-
sensitive soft key appears on the screen and you can unlock the IP Deskphone after answering
Screensaver/screen lock
Avaya 1230 IP Deskphone with SIP Software User Guide November 2013 211