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General| Supported Codecs | G.711, G.729, G.722 |
|---|---|
| Type | IP PBX |
| VoIP Protocols | SIP, H.323 |
| Network Interfaces | Gigabit Ethernet |
| Operating Temperature | 0°C to 40°C |
Accesses functions based on terminal status, differing for idle or busy states.
Screen content varies, guiding searches with context-sensitive keys.
Keypad appears for entering alphabetic/numeric values in fields.
Modules complement the terminal with programmable keys, varying by model.
Adjusts the terminal's angle on a desk, offering two tilt options.
Contains standard access codes for functions, possibly personalized by the operator.
Allows calls without lifting the handset, with switching capabilities during a call.
Volume is adjustable in handset, hands-free, or headset modes, with memorized settings.
Uses the numeric keypad to dial correspondent numbers for internal or external calls.
Assigns nine keypad keys to frequently called numbers for quick dialing.
Enables calling correspondents whose details are stored in various call logs.
Connects to the switchboard operator by dialing a specific number.
Searches the system directory by name to find and call internal contacts.
Automatically calls back an internal correspondent when they become available.
Ringer volume can be adjusted during the incoming call phase.
Provides options to answer calls using the handset, line key, or the Answer softkey.
Deactivates the microphone for confidential conversation, indicated by a key light.
Places an active call on hold, allowing retrieval later on the same terminal.
Parks a call on the current terminal to continue the conversation on a different terminal.
Resumes a call on one terminal that was set up on another associated terminal.
Moves an ongoing call to another terminal by dialing the extension number.
Transfers a call after searching for a correspondent by name or in call logs.
Adds a second party to an ongoing call, placing the first on hold.
Alternates conversation between two active correspondents.
Ends the connection with one of the parties in a multi-party call.
Links two correspondents (one on line, one on hold) and hangs up.
Takes a new incoming call, automatically placing the first correspondent on hold.
Establishes a three-way conference call by adding another correspondent.
Creates a three-way conference from an enquiry call.
Records called/calling party details in a logbook to identify malicious calls.
Accesses and displays lists of missed, incoming, or outgoing calls with details.
Lists unanswered calls, providing access to missed call information.
Initiates a call directly from a selected record within a call log.
Allows deletion of a single selected record from a call log.
Removes all entries from a selected call log.
Stores frequently used numbers on programmable keypad keys for quick access.
Dials a saved number by pressing and holding the corresponding keypad key.
Modifies or removes saved numbers from programmable speed dial keys.
Redirects calls to another terminal, external number, or voicemail based on status or predefined rules.
Reverses all previously programmed call forwarding settings.
Deletes a specific, previously set call forwarding rule.
Utilizes specific codes to activate or deactivate call forwarding features directly.
Accesses and searches the personal directory for contacts and their numbers.
Copies contact information from external sources into the terminal's internal directory.
Sets preferences for how contacts are displayed and sorted within directories.
Configures access to Microsoft Exchange contacts by providing user name and password.
Creates, adds to, modifies, and deletes records within the terminal's internal directory.
Adds new contact entries with name, number, and line information to the internal directory.
Appends a new phone number to an existing contact entry in the internal directory.
Edits existing contact details within the terminal's internal directory.
Removes selected contact entries or clears the entire internal directory.
Accesses voicemail menus to set up passwords, record name, and greeting messages.
Accesses voicemail to listen to new messages, often indicated by a message indicator light.
Sets up call forwarding rules to ensure calls reach the voicemail box when unavailable.
Manages multiple simultaneous calls by answering, switching, and releasing correspondents using programmed keys.
Manages multiple directory numbers/lines on programmable keys, enabling distinct call handling.
Monitors the status of other terminals and picks up calls on them.
Allows picking up calls from supervised terminals when the user's terminal is not in use.
Allows picking up or putting on hold calls currently active on a supervised terminal.
Moves an incoming call to a supervised terminal.
Directly calls the owner of a supervised terminal.
Enables call forwarding to a "filtering" terminal while monitoring forwarded calls.
Enables or disables the call filtering feature on terminals.
Moves an intercepted call to the designated filtered terminal.
Connects a mobile phone to the SIP phone via Bluetooth for enhanced features.
Automatically updates the phone's contact list with the mobile phone's contacts.
Allows answering mobile phone calls directly on the SIP phone.
Associates subscriber rights and configuration with a general-purpose terminal.
Disassociates subscriber rights from a temporary terminal upon leaving the office.
Manages call-related settings like alarms and phone locking.
Configures timed alarms to ring the terminal at specific times.
Prohibits access to phone functions, requiring a password for unlocking.
Re-enables full phone functionality by entering the correct subscription password.
Silences incoming calls, preventing the terminal from receiving any calls when active.
Temporarily forwards calls to others while receiving only personal calls.
Temporarily removes the terminal from a call group.
Forwards calls from another terminal to the user's current terminal.
Accesses general terminal configurations like terminal ID and password changes.
Modifies the password used for system access and voicemail.
Allows users to select their preferred language for the terminal interface.
Navigates to terminal settings menus using the Options key and touchscreen.
Configures audio modes (loudspeaker, headset) and volume levels for calls.
Defines the type of audible tones used by the terminal, specific to country settings.
Adjusts display parameters like welcome screen modes and brightness levels.
Configures keypad behavior, including activation/deactivation for number correction.
Displays information about the terminal's computer configuration and status.
Selects the user interface language for the terminal.
Sets and updates terminal time, date, and related format parameters.
Manages the terminal's local password for security and settings access.
Locks the terminal to prevent unauthorized use, requiring a password to unlock.
Reboots the terminal to resolve minor issues or apply settings.
Provides a table outlining the menu tree structure and function descriptions.
Defines key terms and concepts used throughout the manual for user clarity.
Lists common faults, their possible causes, and troubleshooting steps for diagnosis.
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