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9600 Series User GuidePage 2
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Contents
Introduction1.
..................................................................... 91.1 Important Safety Information
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Chapter 1.
Introduction
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Introduction:
Phone
Programmable
Buttons
Colour
Screen
Touch
Screen
Gigabit*
Headset
Speaker
Phone
Button
Module
Support
960824NoNoNo
Yes
Yes
BM12 x 3
9611G24NoNoNo
Yes
Yes
BM12 x 3
9620L24NoNoNo
Yes
Yes
–
9620C24YesNoNo
Yes
Yes
–
9621G24Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
–
9630G24NoNoYes
Yes
Yes
SBM24 x 3
964024YesNoNo
Yes
Yes
SBM24 x 3
9640G24YesNoYes
Yes
Yes
SBM24 x 3
9641G24Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
BM12 x 3
965024NoNoNo
Yes
Yes
SBM24 x 3
9650C24YesNoNo
Yes
Yes
SBM24 x 3
1. Introduction
This guide is for 9600 Series telephones supported by IP Office Release 8.0 running on an Avaya IP Office telephone
system.
· 9600 Series Phones
These IP phones are supported by IP Office and other Avaya telephone systems. Running H.323 firmware, the
supported phones are:
10
11
12
12
13
14
15
15
16
17
17
· Gigabit Support
This column indicates that the phone natively supports Gigabit Ethernet. Other phones can support Gigabit through
the use of a suitable Gigabit adapter.
· Unsupported Features
The 9600 Series phones are supported on a number of Avaya telephone systems and support different features
depending on the telephone system. This guide covers only the features supported on an Avaya IP Office
telephone system.
1.1 Important Safety Information
! Warning: This handset may pick up small metal objects such as metal pins or staples.
· During a power surge, EFT (Electronically Fast Transients), or ESD (Electrostatic Discharge), calls may be dropped.
After a power surge, EFT or ESD, it is normal for the phone to restart.
· Using a cell phone, mobile phone, GSM phone or two-way radio in close proximity to an Avaya telephone might
cause interference.
· The phone should not be connected directly to the outdoor telecommunication network.
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1.2 9608 Telephone
The IP Office supports the 9608 telephone.
This phone supports 24 programmable call appearance/feature buttons. The labels for these buttons are visible on the
main display and can be controlled by the adjacent buttons.
Functions can be assigned to the phone's feature buttons by your system administrator or by yourself using selfadministration. Note how you cannot replace features assigned to buttons by your system administrator but you can
replace other features. Note also that there are features that the system administrator can assign that are not available
for you to assign. This guide includes only the features that are available for you to assign if required.
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1.3 9611 Telephone
The IP Office supports the 9611G telephone.
Introduction: 9608 Telephone
This phone supports 24 programmable call appearance/feature buttons. The labels for these buttons are visible on the
main display and can be controlled by the adjacent buttons.
Functions can be assigned to the phone's feature buttons by your system administrator or by yourself using selfadministration. Note how you cannot replace features assigned to buttons by your system administrator but you can
replace other features. Note also that there are features that the system administrator can assign that are not available
for you to assign. This guide includes only the features that are available for you to assign if required.
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1.4 9620 Telephone
The IP Office supports the 9620L and 9620C versions of the 9620 telephone.
This phone supports 12 programmable call appearance/feature buttons. The labels for 3 of these buttons are visible on
the main display and can be controlled by the adjacent buttons to the right. You can use the up and down arrow
keys to scroll the display. You can also use the left and right arrow keys to move through the button features in
pages of 3.
Functions can be assigned to the phone's feature buttons by your system administrator or by yourself using selfadministration. Note how you cannot replace features assigned to buttons by your system administrator but you can
replace other features. Note also that there are features that the system administrator can assign that are not available
for you to assign. This guide includes only the features that are available for you to assign if required.
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1.5 9621 Telephone
The IP Office supports the 9621 telephone.
Introduction: 9620 Telephone
This phone supports 24 programmable call appearance/feature buttons. The labels for 6 of these buttons are visible on
the main display and can be controlled by the adjacent buttons to the right. You can use the up and down arrow
keys to scroll the display. You can also use the left and right arrow keys to move through the button features in
pages of 6.
Functions can be assigned to the phone's feature buttons by your system administrator or by yourself using selfadministration. Note how you cannot replace features assigned to buttons by your system administrator but you can
replace other features. Note also that there are features that the system administrator can assign that are not available
for you to assign. This guide includes only the features that are available for you to assign if required.
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1.6 9630 Telephone
The IP Office supports the 9630G version of the 9630 telephone.
This phone supports 24 programmable call appearance/feature buttons. The labels for 6 of these buttons are visible on
the main display and can be controlled by the adjacent buttons to the right. You can use the up and down arrow
keys to scroll the display. You can also use the left and right arrow keys to move through the button features in
pages of 6.
Functions can be assigned to the phone's feature buttons by your system administrator or by yourself using selfadministration. Note how you cannot replace features assigned to buttons by your system administrator but you can
replace other features. Note also that there are features that the system administrator can assign that are not available
for you to assign. This guide includes only the features that are available for you to assign if required.
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1.7 9640 Telephone
The IP Office supports the 9640 and 9640G versions of the 9640 telephone.
Introduction: 9630 Telephone
This phone supports 24 programmable call appearance/feature buttons. The labels for 6 of these buttons are visible on
the main display and can be controlled by the adjacent buttons to the right. You can use the up and down arrow
keys to scroll the display. You can also use the left and right arrow keys to move through the button features in
pages of 6.
Functions can be assigned to the phone's feature buttons by your system administrator or by yourself using selfadministration. Note how you cannot replace features assigned to buttons by your system administrator but you can
replace other features. Note also that there are features that the system administrator can assign that are not available
for you to assign. This guide includes only the features that are available for you to assign if required.
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1.8 9641 Telephone
The IP Office supports the 9641 telephone.
This phone supports 24 programmable call appearance/feature buttons. The labels for these are displayed in the
scrollable main display along with icons for the status of the buttons.
In addition, some features can be accessed using the fixed buttons displayed at the bottom of the screen. Through the
phone's own menus you can select whether to display one row of four, two rows of two, or no fixed buttons at the
bottom of the display.
Functions can be assigned to the phone's feature buttons by your system administrator or by yourself using selfadministration. Note how you cannot replace features assigned to buttons by your system administrator but you can
replace other features. Note also that there are features that the system administrator can assign that are not available
for you to assign. This guide includes only the features that are available for you to assign if required.
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1.9 9650 Telephone
The IP Office supports the 9650 and 9650C versions of the 9650 telephone.
Introduction: 9641 Telephone
This phone supports 24 programmable call appearance/feature buttons. The labels for 3 of these buttons are visible on
the main display and can be controlled by the adjacent buttons to the right. You can use the up and down arrow
keys to scroll the display. You can also use the left and right arrow keys to move through the button features in
pages of three.
In addition, the features for 16 of the 24 buttons (buttons 04 to 11 and 12 to 19) can be accessed as using the auxiliary
feature buttons below the display. They are shown in two pages of eight with the SHIFT key next to the display used to
switch between which page is being displayed at any time.
Functions can be assigned to the phone's feature buttons by your system administrator or by yourself using selfadministration. Note how you cannot replace features assigned to buttons by your system administrator but you can
replace other features. Note also that there are features that the system administrator can assign that are not available
for you to assign. This guide includes only the features that are available for you to assign if required.
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1.10 Button Modules
Key
Description
Soft Keys - The keys below the display have variable functions. When the key is active, its function is
indicated by the text label above it. On touch screen phones the labels on the screen can be pressed.
Message - This key is used to access your voicemail system. By default this uses a series of menus on
your phone's display.
Navigation Keys - Press the up and down arrow keys to scroll through lists. In some menus, you
can also use the left and right arrow keys to enter and exit different levels of the menu. A menu
option that accesses a sub-menu is indicated by the ... dots (ellipsis) icon after its name.
OK - The OK key normally matches the function offered by the leftmost soft key below the screen.
PHONE - This key is used to exit any menu you are in and return to the appearance buttons menu.
During a call it can also be used to toggle the options displayed on the appearance menu.
MENU/HOME - This key is used to access a menu for phone settings and information.
CONTACTS - This key is used to display the various directories (personal and shared) of names and
telephone numbers to which you have access.
CALL LOG / HISTORY - This key displays a record of your most recent calls (answered, missed,
and outgoing). The button is illuminated when you have new missed calls.
VOLUME - Press + plus or – minus on the Volume key to adjust the volume of the incoming call.
Separate volumes can be adjusted for the ringer, handset, headset, and speaker.
HEADSET - This key is used to answer and end calls using a headset connected to the phone's
headset socket. The button is lit when you are connected to a call using the headset.
MUTE - This key can be used to mute your speech to the currently connected call. The button is lit
while mute is active.
SPEAKER - This key is used to answer and end calls using the phone's handsfree speaker and
microphone. The button is lit when you are connected to a call handsfree.
FORWARD - This button provides direct access to the forwarding menu options. This button is not
present on the 9620 and 9650 models.
or
These keys have two roles:
· Appearance Keys - These buttons represent calls that you can make or receive.
· Feature Buttons - Those keys not configured as appearance keys can be used for other functions.
· On touch screen phones, these buttons are replaced by their text labels on the screen.
The addition of a button module allows the phone to support additional programmable buttons.
· Do not connect or disconnect a button module yourself. Your system administrator will arrange this if necessary.
Failure to connect and restart the equipment in the correct order may cause the phone and or the button module
to function incorrectly.
9608 and 9641 Phones
These phones support BM12 button modules. Each button module provides the phone with an additional 24 buttons (2
pages of 12) which can be used as appearance buttons and or feature buttons.
Up to three button modules can be attached to each phone. However the number of button modules supported by the
telephone system may be limited by the total number of button modules attached to other phones on the telephone
system.
152100
9630, 9640 and 9650 Phones
All variants of these phones supports SBM24 button modules. Each button module provides the phone with an additional
24 buttons which can be used as appearance buttons and or feature buttons.
Up to three button modules can be attached to each phone. However the number of button modules supported by the
telephone system may be limited by the total number of button modules attached to other phones on the telephone
system.
152100
9620 Phones and 9621 Phones
These phones do not support any additional button modules.
1.11 Phone Keys
The following keys are found on the phone:
54
6265
121
50
28
51
8282
100
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Introduction: Phone Keys
· The CONFERENCE, DROP, HOLD, REDIAL and TRANSFER keys found on other Avaya phones are presented as
soft key functions relative to the current call.
25
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Status Indication Icons
Key
Description
The speaker icon is visible when you adjust the volume while using the handsfree speaker.
The handset icon is visible when you adjust the volume while using the handset.
The headset icon is visible when you adjust the volume while using the headset.
/
The bell icon is visible when you adjust the ringer volume. A red 'x' appears over the bell icon when
you mute the ringer volume.
This icon is visible anytime you press the button.
This icon indicates missed calls and is prefixed with the number of missed calls (the icon appears
slightly different on 9608 series phones).
The status indication line displays the following icons:
121
121
121
121
154
1.12 Status Letters
When your own extension name is shown on the second line of the display, for example when the phone is idle, the name
may be followed by a series of letters. These letters are used to indicate your current status.
· B = Barred
A B is shown on your phone's display when the system administrator has prohibited you from making outgoing
calls. You will only be able to make internal calls when your status is set to Barred.
· D = Diverting (Forwarding) Calls
A D is shown after your extension name on the phone's idle display when you have 'forward unconditional'
enabled.
· G = Group Member (In Group)
A G is shown after your extension name on the phone's idle display when you have been configured as a member
of a hunt group and your membership is enabled. With this status active, you may receive calls targeted to the
hunt group.
· N = No Calls (Do Not Disturb)
An N is shown after your extension name on the phone's idle display when you have 'do not disturb' enabled.
· O = Out of Service
When a group is set to night service mode, all members of that group retain an 'out of service' status indicated by
an O on the idle display. Calls are diverted to the group's fallback, if set. Otherwise, the calls are sent to voicemail
(if available).
· R = Resilience
An R is shown after your extension name on the phone's idle display to indicate that your phone is working in
resilience mode. This is used when there may have been a problem with the telephone system to which your
phone was registered and another system is currently providing support for your phone. In this mode, some
features may not be available and calls may be routed differently.
· S = System Alarm
If you are configured as a system administrator, an S in the phone's display indicates a system alarm.
· T = Twinned
A T is shown after your extension name on the phone's idle display if it is internally twinned with your phone. Calls
to you will alert on both phones and can be answered by you at either phone.
138143
1.13 Touch Screen Operation
The 9621 and 9641 phones use touch sensitive screens to replace many of the buttons required on other phones. These
are pressure sensitive and can be operated with either your finger(s) or a stylus. However, you must take care not to use
any device that may scratch or cause wear to the screen.
Unlike other phones in the range (where you need to highlight an option on the screen using the arrow keys and then
select that option using the Select soft key), on a touch screen you can simply press the required option directly.
1.14 The Phone Stand
The phones all include a stand that clips to the base of the phone. The stand allows the phone to be used in either of two
different angles.
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Introduction: The Phone Stand
When changing the position of the stand, be sure to check that the stand has locked into the chosen position. A small
plastic peg is located just under the phone's handset. This peg can be reversed to more securely anchor the handset
when the stand places the phone in an upright position.
9608 Phones
The stand cannot be flipped to another position except by removing it to change the position. The angle of the display is
not adjustable on these phones.
Other 9600 Phones
Once attached, the stand can be used in either position to change the angle of the phone. The angle of the phone can
also be adjusted as shown below. The angle of the display can also be adjusted.
Other Stands
If the phone needs to be used in a situation other than on a desk, for example wall-mounted, a number of other stand
designs are available from Avaya. Contact your system administrator.
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9600 Series User GuidePage 22
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Chapter 2.
Making Calls
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2. Making Calls
If you are not already on a call, then you can just dial the number. The first available appearance button will be used for
the call. Alternatively, you can press a specific appearance button in order to make a call using that button.
If the number you dial matches a user or group on the telephone system, the directory name of the user or group is
shown and the call starts altering the target.
If the call is to a user, and they do not answer, you can set a callback by pressing CallBack and then ending the call by
pressing Drop. When a callback is set, the next time a user uses their phone or ends their current call, the system will
call you and when you answer, automatically make another call to the user.
2.1 En-Bloc Dialing
By default, when you start dialing a number on your phone, the phone immediately connects to the telephone system
and starts passing the digits you dial to the phone system. You cannot correct the digits you have already dialed except
by ending the call and starting over. Also, if you pause dialing for too long the phone system may think that you have
finished dialing and will attempt to connect the call using only the digits you had dialed up to that point.
En-bloc dialing allows you to compose and edit the number to dial on your phone's display before it is sent to the phone
system to be dialed.
Through the phone's menus you can select whether you want to use traditional or en-bloc dialing when making calls. Your
chosen setting is then applied whenever you use a phone that supports en-bloc dialing.
Dialing a Number Using En-Bloc Mode
1.With no connected call on the phone, start dialing. Do not lift the handset or select headset or speaker before
dialing.
2.You can use the left arrow key or the Bksp key to delete the previous digit dialed if you need to correct the
number or press Clear to erase the whole number.
3.When you have completed the number, you can select how you want to make the call:
· Lift the handset to make a call using the handset.
· Press the Call soft key or OK button to start the call using the phone's default handsfree audio path
(speaker or headset). You can also press one of your idle call appearance buttons to make the call using that
appearance.
· Press the Headset button to start the call on a headset connected to your phone.
· Press the Speaker button to start the call on your phone's handsfree speaker.
122
Enabling/Disabling En-Bloc Dialing
You can enable or disable your en-bloc dialing setting through the phone's Features menu.
1.Press the Features soft key if shown. To do this during a call, press the PHONE key and then press the
Features soft key.
2.Use the up and down arrow keys to highlight Call Settings. Press Select.
4.Use the up and down arrow keys to highlight En-Bloc Dial.
5.Use Change button to select On or Off.
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Making Calls: En-Bloc Dialing
2.2 Call Soft Key Options
The options displayed for the buttons at the bottom of the display will change dynamically to reflect actions that you can
perform during calls or while the phone is idle.
· Account
Enter an account code to associate with the call.
· Answer
Answer a page call, turning it into a normal call.
· CallBack
Set an automatic callback on the user that you have called but who has not answered. When they next end a call,
the telephone system will call you and when answered, will automatically make a call to the user.
· Complete
Complete the transfer of a held call. A Cancel option is also shown which will end the transfer attempt.
· Conference
Put your current call on hold and present dial tone for you to dial the number you want to add to a conference with
the held caller.
· Connect
Take a call off hold.
· Dir
Access the directory in order to select a number by name rather than dialing it. The type of names available in the
directory is adjusted to match those suitable for use by the feature.
· Drop
End the call.
· Ignore
Quiet the ringer for the current alerting call. The call will continue alerting until either answered, it goes to
voicemail, or the caller abandons the call.
· Pickup
Answer the call that is held or alerting another user.
· Redial
If there are outgoing numbers in your call log, display the list of those numbers.
· Transfer
Put your current call on hold and present dial tone for you to dial the number to which you want to transfer the
call.
· ToVM
Send an alerting call to your voicemail.
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2.3 Calling from the Contacts List
You can use any directory contact to make a call. You can also use the directory in almost any telephone function where
you need to select the number for a destination, for example during a transfer.
1.Access the contacts directory:
a. Press the CONTACTS key. The directory menu is displayed.
b.Use the left and right arrow keys to select which type of directory entries you want to display.
· All
All directory entries.
· External
Directory entries stored by the telephone system for all users to use.
· Groups
The names and numbers of hunt groups on the telephone system.
· Users
The names and numbers of other users on the telephone system.
· Personal
Your own personal directory entries.
c. Use the up and down arrow keys to scroll through the list or start dialing the name you want to find to
display only matching entries. If you dial a name to return to the full list press the Clear soft key.
d.To view more details of the highlighted name, press Details. To return to the directory press List.
2.When the required entry is highlighted, press Call or press the button next to the name.
3.Proceed as you would with a normally dialed call.
2.4 Calling from the Call Log/History
You can use the call log to make calls to the number included in the currently selected call record.
1.Access the call log.
a. Press the HISTORY button.
b.The display will change to show your call log records. The caller's name is shown if known, otherwise the
number. If you have any new missed call records, the button is illuminated and the call log will open showing
your missed calls.
c. Use the left and right arrow keys to select which call log records you are viewing. The options are All,
Outgoing , Incoming andMissed . On touch screen phones, press the icon for the type of call
log records you want to display.
d.Use the up and down arrow keys to scroll through the records.
2.Press Call to call the number displayed in the call record.
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Making Calls: Calling from the Call Log/History
2.5 Redialling a Previous Number
When Redial is displayed it can be used in one of two ways, set by the phone's redial mode setting.
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List Mode
This redial method is used when your phone's redial mode is set to List.
1.Access the redial list.
a. Press Redial. The list of outgoing calls is displayed.
b.Use the up and down arrow keys to scroll through the 10 most recent outgoing calls.
2.Press Call to call the number displayed in the call record.
3.Continue in the same way as for a normal dialed call.
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One Number Mode
This redial method is used when your phone's redial mode is set to One.
1.Press Redial.
2.The number for the most recent outgoing call in your personal call log is redialed.
3.Continue in the same way as for a normal dialed call.
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2.6 Making a Page Call
In order to make page calls you must have access to a paging short code provided by the system administrator or to a
paging feature button.
If the dialing short code or the paging button have been pre-configured with a number, the user or group at that number
will be paged if available.
The dialing short code can be configured to accept the number of the user or group to page when dialed. Similarly a
paging button can be set to allow number entry when pressed as follows:
1.Press the paging button.
2.Dial the number of the user or group you want to page.
3.When the dialing is completed, the page call is made.
· If the destination is a user and they already have a call connected, they cannot be paged. If the destination is
a group which is not in service or has no available members, it cannot be paged.
Feature Button
The self-administer function can be used to assign a feature button as a page button using the Group Paging action.
2.7 Withholding Your Number
You can select to withhold your number on external calls. Note that this option may not be supported in all situations. It
may depend on the configuration of your phone system and options supported by your telephone line provider.
1.Press the Features soft key if shown. To do this during a call, press the PHONE key and then press the
Features soft key.
2.Use the up and down arrow keys to highlight Call Settings. Press Select.
3.Use the up and down menu keys to highlight Withhold Number.
4.Press Change to switch the option On or Off.
5.Press Save.
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2.8 Adjusting the Call Volume
While talking, you can adjust the volume of the incoming call. The volume is adjusted separately for whichever device is
in use (handset, headset or speaker).
1.With the call connected, press the VOLUME key.
2.Use the + plus and – minus keys to adjust the volume.
3.The display will return to normal after a few seconds.
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2.9 Muting a Call
Muting a call stops the caller from hearing you. However you can still hear them. The status indication line indicates a
mute setting via the icon.
· The mute setting remains active even if you switch between calls using hold and or appearance buttons.
· If you change how you are listening to the call, for example switching from the handset to the speaker, the mute
setting is canceled.
1.To activate mute, press the MUTE key. The button will be lit while mute is active.
2.To switch mute off, press the MUTE key again.
2.10 Ending Calls
The Drop option can be used to end the currently highlighted call on the display.
· If the call is connected on the phone's speaker, the SPEAKER key is lit. Pressing the key again will end the call.
· If the call is connected on the phone's headset, the HEADSET key is lit. Pressing the key again will end the
call.
· If the call is connected on the phone's handset, replacing the handset will end the call.
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Chapter 3.
Answering Calls
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3. Answering Calls
A slow flashing red lamp on an appearance button indicates an alerting call. This may also be accompanied by ringing
and by the message lamp flashing.
Selected Button
If you are currently not on a call, you can answer the alerting call in the following ways:
1.Select the method which you want to use to talk to the caller:
· To quiet the ringing, press the Ignore soft key. The call will still continue alerting visually and can be
answered or ignored.
· To redirect the call to voicemail, press the To VM soft key.
· To answer the call using the handset, lift the handset.
· To answer the call handsfree, press the SPEAKER key.
· To answer the call on a headset, press the HEADSET key.
· Just pressing the call appearance key will answer the call either on the speaker or headset depending on the
phone's audio path setting.
2.Once you have answered the call, you can switch between different talk modes:
· To switch to using the handset, lift the handset.
· To switch to handsfree, press the SPEAKER key. If you were using the handset you can now safely replace
it.
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· To switch to headset mode, press the HEADSET key. If you were using the handset you can now safely
replace it.
· If you have answered the call on the speaker or headset, pressing the SPEAKER or HEADSET key again
before you select another mode will end the call.
· Just pressing the call appearance key or any other appearance button will put the current call on hold.
Answering Another Call
If you are already on a call, answering a new call will automatically put the existing call on hold
Drop.
1.Using the up and down arrow keys, scroll the display highlight the waiting call.
· To quiet the ringing, press the Ignore soft key. The call will still continue alerting and can be answered or
ignored.
· To redirect the call to voicemail, press the To VM soft key.
2.To answer the call, press the call appearance button. Your existing call will be put on hold.
[1]
, unless your first press
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