AUX AUDIO on SoundStation2W 
An auxiliary audio jack exists on the SoundStation2W base station that allows users to plug in 
external equipment such as a recording device.  However, since it is possible that the base station 
could be located in a different room from the console, activation of the AUX AUDIO feature can 
only be done from the console.  The AUX AUDIO setting on the console is automatically set to OFF.  
This setting must be changed to ON each time the feature is to be used in a call.  If the AUX AUDIO 
setting is switched to ON to allow an external device to be attached, the setting will automatically 
default back to OFF once that call is ended. 
 
 
Co-Existence with Other Wireless Equipment: 
 
SoundStation2W is able to operate in the same environment with other wireless technologies with 
little or no performance issues. 
 
Co-existence with 802.11 (WLAN) 
802.11 refers to a family of specifications developed for Wireless LAN technology.  There are 
several specifications in the 802.11 family: 
 
•  802.11a – 5.8 GHz frequency band – no co-existence issues 
•  802.11g – 2.4 GHz frequency band – no co-existence issues 
•  802.11b – 2.4 GHz frequency band – generally no co-existence issues 
 
While no co-existence issues exist between SoundStation2W and 802.11a & g devices, in rare 
cases there can be some minor co-existence issues between SoundStation2W and 802.11b 
devices.  If the SoundStation2W base station is located less than 12 inches from an 802.11b 
device, the 802.11b device may experience < 20% data rate reduction.  Please note that this data 
loss is below the normal throughput variation for any 802.11b connection in a typical office 
environment.  In very rare cases, a high 802.11b signal in the immediate vicinity of the 
SoundStation2W may cause an occasional click in the 2W audio stream (most noticeable in dial 
tone).  The best practice is to keep the 2W base station > 6 feet away from any 802.11b device, and 
keep the console > 3 feet from any 802.11b device.  To maximize the 2W performance, try to keep 
the base station close to the area where the console will be used most. 
 
Co-existence with Bluetooth (WPAN) 
Bluetooth WPAN (Wireless Personal Area Network) is a frequency hopping system that operates in 
the 2.4 GHz frequency band.  Used primarily for cellular phones, wireless headsets, PCs, printers, 
and PDAs.  Bluetooth has roughly a 30 ft. range.  There are two classes of radio power within 
Bluetooth – Class 1 (high power) and Class 2/3 (lower power).  Generally there are no interference 
issues between Bluetooth devices and SoundStation2W.  Bluetooth will have no impact on 
SoundStation2W voice quality.  In the worst case, a Bluetooth Class 1 product will experience less 
than 12% data rate reduction within 5 feet of SoundStation2W components.  However, please note 
that this data rate impact is less than the normal throughput variation for Bluetooth devices in a 
typical office environment.