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General| Model | CooVox T Series |
|---|---|
| Type | IP Phone |
| Ethernet Ports | 2 |
| HD Audio | Yes |
| Wall Mountable | Yes |
| Network | 10/100/1000 Mbps |
| Audio Codecs | G.711, G.722, G.729, iLBC |
| Power over Ethernet | Yes (802.3af) |
| Number of Lines | 6 |
| Features | Call Hold, Call Waiting, Call Transfer, Call Forwarding, Call Park, Call Pickup, Redial, Auto-Answer |
| Protocols | SIP, RTP, HTTP, HTTPS, TFTP, FTP, DHCP, DNS, NTP |
| Power Supply | 5V DC (Power adapter included if PoE is not used) |
| Supported Languages | Multiple languages supported |
Provides an overview of the CooVox Series IP Phone System's capabilities for SMBs.
Details the two types of modules available for CooVox series IPPBX systems.
Details the hardware configuration and LED indications for CooVox-T100/T100S models.
Covers the hardware configuration and LED indicators for the CooVox-T200 model.
Details the hardware configuration and LED indications for the CooVox-T600 model.
Guides on installing the IPPBX unit and connecting it to the local LAN.
Process of setting up system extension numbers and configuring their properties.
Setting the system's operator extension number for handling incoming calls.
Configuring dial rules to route outgoing calls through specific trunk lines.
Configuring network parameters like IP address, gateway, and DNS for the IPPBX.
Option to change the default admin password during the initial setup.
Entering proxy service user information to activate services and resolve NAT traversal.
Finalizing configuration, rebooting the system, and completing the setup process.
Displays system status, resource information like trunks, calls, and storage.
Details about the IPPBX system, including model, IP addresses, hardware, and software versions.
Displays real-time status of all registered extensions, such as online, offline, or busy.
Explains parameters for SIP and IAX trunk types, including name, IP, and status.
Details parameters for analog trunks like channel, trunk type, and status.
How to group extensions into departments for organizational structure and call routing.
Managing IP extensions that register on SIP/IAX2 endpoints like IP phones and softphones.
Setting up Interactive Voice Response menus for handling incoming calls.
Setting up call queues to manage incoming calls when agents are busy.
Configuring rules for handling inbound calls during business hours, weekends, and holidays.
Defining where inbound calls from trunks are directed, such as extensions or IVRs.
Routing calls directly based on DID numbers or caller's number.
Creating a list of numbers that are not allowed to call into the IPPBX system.
Essential for extensions to make outbound calls; covers detecting and generating trunks.
Setting up dial rules for users to dial numbers in different formats and route calls through trunks.
Assigning dial rules and internal permissions to extensions to control outbound calls and features.
Uploading and managing audio files for music on hold and queue waiting.
Recording and uploading voice prompts for IVR menus and system announcements.
Setting up call forwarding to internal extensions or external numbers based on conditions.
Configuring call routing to multiple numbers sequentially based on ringing duration.
Setting up conference bridges or rooms for multi-party calls.
Allowing external callers to access system features directly via a dial-in number.
Setting up groups for paging or intercom communication between extensions.
Allowing employees to make calls at the company's expense via callback.
Configuring system-wide options like operator extension, ring time, and call transfer.
Configuring E1 module for PRI signaling, including mode, clocking source, and signaling type.
Configuring T1 module for PRI signaling, including mode, framing, and coding.
Configuring E1 signaling for MFC/R2 protocol variants, ANI, and DNIS.
Configuring E1 signaling for SS7 protocol, including variant, point code, and network indicator.
Codes for accessing voicemail, checking own or other extensions' messages.
Codes for picking up calls directed to other extensions within the department.
Codes to activate or deactivate call forwarding features directly from the phone.
Codes for various functions like one touch recording, intercom, paging, and speed dial.
Checking and playing back call recordings for extensions with recording enabled.
Checking call records (CDR) for all calls that passed through the IPPBX system.
Defining AMI interface settings for third-party system integration and control.
Managing EX16S Extension Boxes for deploying analog phones and assigning extensions.
Configuring registration and push notification for CooCall softphone.
Configuring SIP proxy status and settings for remote access.
Setting up hot-standby function using two IPPBX servers for failover.
Automatic discovery and configuration of IP phones in the LAN using PNP or option66.
Options for restarting the IPPBX system or restoring it to factory defaults.
Configuring USB drives for backing up recordings, logs, and voicemail messages.
Uploading call recordings, voicemails, and logs to an FTP server.
Configuring WAN and LAN network profiles, including static IP, DHCP, or PPPoE.
Configuring VLANs to divide VoIP and data traffic for better network performance.
Setting up VPN for secure long-distance and remote network connections.
Configuring SMTP server settings for sending emails from the IPPBX system.
Discovering the routes packets take to their destination for network analysis.
Capturing and analyzing network traffic (TCP/IP packets) for debugging VoIP issues.
Configuring built-in firewall settings, including Drop Ping, Drop All, and Geo IP policies.
Listing suspected intruders and attackers' IP addresses banned by the firewall.
Adding trusted IP addresses and network addresses to bypass firewall rules.
Uploading firmware to upgrade the IPPBX system's software version.
Creating system backups for recovery and restoring configurations to a previous point.
Checking web access logs for user activity, IP addresses, and actions.
Analyzing SSH, PBX, and OS level logs for advanced troubleshooting.
Enabling or disabling plug-ins like CooCall App push notification and auto provisioning.
Uploading custom logos, login page backgrounds, and device names for the IPPBX.
Selecting and uploading SSL key and .pem files to replace the certificate.
Enabling SSH, changing port number, and managing root user credentials.
Modifying access port for the web interface, enabling HTTPS.
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