Displays the phone's SIP user name. This consists of the internal phone number of the user assigned to the telephone and another digit, if the user is assigned to several telephones. (Exception: SIP soft client.)
The manufacturer name of the device. If automatic provisioning is enabled, the name is entered by the PBX as long as the device provides this information.
The currently used firmware version for this device. If automatic provisioning is enabled, the name is entered by the PBX as long as the device provides this information.
The MAC address of the device is used for identification. For all transactions between device and PBX, the PBX must be able to identify the MAC address of the device so that the device can be matched to provisioning data.
The MAC address of a device can be found as follows:
•Retrieving from a client certificate sent by the device
•Reading with a bar code scanner enabled and connected to the computer (e.g. via a USB interface)
•Reading e.g. on the menu of the phone or on a label
Note: If the MAC address was determined via automatic provisioning or entered by yourselves, the device will be provided with provisioning data during its first boot process.
Selection of an unassigned IPUI or manual entry for a handset COMfortel M-5x0/M-7x0.
The IPUI can be determined as follows:
•Read out the barcode label on the package with a barcode reader connected to the computer (e.g. via the USB interface)
•Reading from the handset: Press the control button and enter *#06#
•Reading from the package label
To identify a handset, the IPUI of the handset is used. For all transactions between the handset, base station and PBX, the PBX must be able to determine the IPUI of the handset.
Location at which the telephone is located. The correctly assigned location is necessary so that the PBX can properly initiate an emergency call. The account of the user who is currently assigned to the telephone is used to determine the location for all other calls.
Specifies the size of the jitter buffer in milliseconds (duration of the audio signals). In this time period RTP packets are cached (lower values = lower number, greater values = greater number). Delays in the transmission and loss of packets can be compensated that way.
Shows whether the telephone can evaluate the specified SIP alert info. If problems occur with signalling on the telephone, switch off the option involved.
Auto Answer Calls
Enables calls to be received automatically. Basic requirement for reacting to InterCom.
External calls
Distinguishes between external calls and all other calls. Ringtones can be assigned to calls if the telephone supports this functionality.
Internal, external, group and door terminal calls
Distinguishes between the types of call made. Ringtones can be assigned to calls if the telephone supports this functionality.
The PBX supports several formats to display the country code of incoming calls on the display of the VoIP phone being called, e.g. adjusted to a small display.
Note: With the telephones COMfortel 3200/3500 and COMfortel D series, the format country code with leading + sign (e.g. + 49 5306) cannot be used.
If an IP telephone is registered on the PBX and the IP address is known, use this button to reach the web interface of the device. There you can make further settings.
Hook flash timing enables the PBX to detect a flash signal from the device in question.
For this to work, the hook flash timing must correspond with the time that is configured for the flash signal on the analogue end device (see the device manual).
Note: DTMF phones that execute various functions using the T-Net function key/menu use a flash of 300 ms to do this. In order to also use these functions on the PBX, the same time as the hook flash timing must be configured on the PBX. Usually, there is an additional Flash key available on this phone that must also be configured with this value (see the phone manual).
Note: Note that the PBX does not detect a receiver being hung up until after hook flash timing is finished.
Specifies how many milliseconds the 1st ringing signal lasts. Under certain circumstances, this setting can influence the CLIP function of analogue telephones.
0 ms
The 1st ringing signal is suppressed. Default value for United Kingdom location.
1000 ms
The 1st ringing signal lasts 1000 milliseconds. Default value for other locations.