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General| Category | IP Phone |
|---|---|
| Connectivity | Ethernet |
| Headset Support | Yes |
| Bluetooth | No |
| Programmable Keys | 24 |
| Protocols | SIP |
| Supported Protocols | SIP, H.323 |
| Codecs | G.711, G.722 |
| Handset | Yes |
Describes two primary methods for customizing Avaya SIP IP phones: using the Push feature and configuring XML settings files.
Explains how the Push feature enables applications to send unsolicited content to the phone's display or audio transducers.
Details how to modify XML files to change phone content and "look and feel", with a note on downloading files from the Avaya Support Web site.
Explains how to customize content such as menu items on the 9600 Series IP Phone, referencing sample files and IPTML overview.
Guides users through customizing content by providing instructions and referencing sample files for changes.
Introduces IPTML as a simple XML-based language for application interaction with IP endpoints, detailing its key aspects and document elements.
Illustrates the basic structure of a simple IPTML document, including XML declaration, IPTML root element, and Card elements.
Outlines the process to disable hard buttons by defining a 'HardButtons' list and setting the 'id' attribute for specific functions.
Explains that SIP language files use the .xml extension, require UTF-8 encoding, and how to use the language feature by creating, copying, and linking files.
Describes how Language Resources map phrases to multiple languages, enabling customized screens to display in the selected language, with examples.
Shows how to bind English and Chinese language resources to an IPTML document using <LanguageResource> tags.
Demonstrates using the 'Go' element with the 'App' attribute to launch specific phone applications like Contacts or Call Log.
Explains how to configure the 46xxsettings.txt file to reference and apply a customized skin to the phone display.
Details how to customize the "look and feel" of the 9640 SIP IP phone for company branding, requiring modification of the 9640.xml file and specific image files.
Provides prerequisites and step-by-step instructions for downloading and installing the Avaya 9600 XML Validator setup file.
Demonstrates using the Text Editor within the Validator to identify and fix errors or warnings in sample content files.
Lists and defines IPTML components, focusing on the Card Element, its definition, attributes like 'name' and 'root', and provides an example.
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