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Explains the five subtypes of one-touch BLF transfer methods and their usage.
Details how presence keys display line status and user online presence.
Covers Message Waiting Indication key subtype, noting it's not needed for eSIP Evolution.
Describes using a key to store and dial commonly used phone numbers (speed dial).
Explains the Intercom key subtype, noting it uses a feature code and DTMF.
Describes Call Park functionality, noting it's programmed as DTMF, not Memory Key.
Explains Call Forward key subtype, noting it uses a feature code and DTMF.
Details Line key functions for active calls, including LED status and call interaction.
Explains DTMF keys for actions during calls, like Call Park, and using pound (#) or Dial.
Guide to access the phone's web interface for button configuration.
Understanding the physical and logical arrangement of programmable keys.
How to program a Line Key for making and receiving calls via the web interface.
Programming a key to park calls during an active call using DTMF via the web interface.
Programming a key to pick up other extensions ringing in the same group via the web interface.
Setting up a key with Busy Lamp Field (BLF) for extension status via the web interface.
Configuring a key to transfer calls directly to a voice mail box via the web interface.
Setting up a button to access multicast paging channels via the web interface.
Process for adding multiple VoIP extensions and user details in bulk using the PBX.
Steps to export existing extension data into a CSV file from the PBX.
Explains the five subtypes of one-touch BLF transfer methods and their usage.
Details how presence keys display line status and user online presence.
Covers Message Waiting Indication key subtype, noting it's not needed for eSIP Evolution.
Describes using a key to store and dial commonly used phone numbers (speed dial).
Explains the Intercom key subtype, noting it uses a feature code and DTMF.
Describes Call Park functionality, noting it's programmed as DTMF, not Memory Key.
Explains Call Forward key subtype, noting it uses a feature code and DTMF.
Details Line key functions for active calls, including LED status and call interaction.
Explains DTMF keys for actions during calls, like Call Park, and using pound (#) or Dial.
Guide to access the phone's web interface for button configuration.
Understanding the physical and logical arrangement of programmable keys.
How to program a Line Key for making and receiving calls via the web interface.
Programming a key to park calls during an active call using DTMF via the web interface.
Programming a key to pick up other extensions ringing in the same group via the web interface.
Setting up a key with Busy Lamp Field (BLF) for extension status via the web interface.
Configuring a key to transfer calls directly to a voice mail box via the web interface.
Setting up a button to access multicast paging channels via the web interface.
Process for adding multiple VoIP extensions and user details in bulk using the PBX.
Steps to export existing extension data into a CSV file from the PBX.
The eSIP Evolution Series encompasses the ePhone3 and ePhone4x SIP phones, designed to be platform-agnostic, meaning they can operate with various SIP platforms beyond just the eSIP Evolution system. This open architecture provides extensive programming options and settings, though only a subset is typically required for the eSIP Evolution. Other platforms, such as Metaswitch®, may utilize the full range of available options.
The primary purpose of these phones is to facilitate communication through SIP accounts, offering a wide array of programmable buttons for various functions. These functions can be categorized into actions performed while the phone is idle (e.g., Call Forward) or during an active call (e.g., call parking or transferring).
The most relevant key types for eSIP Evolution are Line, Memory Key, and DTMF. Key Event, Multicast, and Action URL types are used in specific scenarios.
There are 11 subtypes of Memory Keys, with five related to BLF (Busy Lamp Field).
Access the phone's web interface by entering its IP address in a browser.
| Type | IP Phone |
|---|---|
| Display Resolution | 128 x 64 pixels |
| Ethernet Ports | 2 x 10/100 Mbps |
| Power over Ethernet | Yes (802.3af) |
| Supported Protocols | SIP |
| Audio Codecs | G.711, G.729 |
| Lines | 3 |
| Features | Call hold, transfer |
| Headset Jack | RJ9 |
| Network | 10/100 Mbps Ethernet |
| Languages | English, French, Spanish |
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