Htek UC901, UC912, UC902, UC912G, UC912GM User Manual

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Htek UC9xx Series IP Phones

Auto Provision User Guide

Version 2.0.4.4.24

Feb. 2018

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Table of Contents

1. Introduction ................................................................................................................. 1

2. Manage Configuration ................................................................................................. 1

2.1 Obtain configuration files ................................................................ .................... 3

2.2 Obtain phone information ................................................................................... 3

2.3 Manage configuration files .................................................................................. 3

2.4 How to edit cfg000x.xml file ................................................................................ 3

2.5 How to edit cfg$mac file...................................................................................... 3

2.6 How to edit cfgMAC.xml file ................................................................................ 6

3. Encrypt Configuration Files.......................................................................................... 9

3.1 How to encrypt the XML configuration file ........................................................... 9

4. Customize Resource Files ......................................................................................... 11

4.1 Customize ring tone.......................................................................................... 11

4.2 Customize LCD language ................................................................................. 11

4.3 Customize web language ................................................................................. 13

4.4 Customizing wallpaper...................................................................................... 14

4.5 Customizing screensaver ................................................................................. 14

4.6 Customizing weblogo........................................................................................ 15

5. Upgrade resource files............................................................................................... 15

5.1 How to configure URL for hlpres.tar .................................................................. 15

5.2 How to configure URL for Language.tar ............................................................ 15

5.3 How to configure URL for exp_pres.tar ............................................................. 15

5.4 How to configure Path for ringx.bin ................................................................... 16

5.5 How to configure URL for Screensaver ............................................................. 16

5.6 How to configure URL for Wallpaper................................ ................................ . 16

6. Upgrade Firmware................................................................ ..................................... 17

6.1 Configuring HTTP Server ................................................................................. 17

6.2 How to Configuring HTTP Server...................................................................... 17

7. Obtain Provisioning Server's Address ........................................................................ 20

8. Update mode................................................................................................ ............. 22

9. Download and Verify Configurations .......................................................................... 24

9.1 Download configuration files ............................................................................. 24

9.2 Resolve and Update configurations .................................................................. 24

9.3 Verify configurations ................................ ......................................................... 24

10. Firmware and Configuration File Prefix and Postfix .................................................. 27

11. Firmware Server and Configuration File Server........................................................ 29

12. Manage Firmware and Download Configuration File ................................................ 30

13. Pre_Configuration and Configuration Redirection .................................................... 31

14. Automatic Provisioning Within LAN .......................................................................... 32

15. Troubleshooting ....................................................................................................... 33

16. Glossary .................................................................................................................. 35

17. How to Edit cfg000x.xml .......................................................................................... 36

18. Generate Configuration File with Htek Provision Tool and Upgrade the Configuration

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File via HTTP/HTTPS/FTP/TFTP................................................................................... 40

18.1 Generate the configuration file for Htek IP Phones.......................................... 40

18.2 Upgrade cfgMAC file via HTTP/TPFP/FTP/HTTPS ......................................... 46

18.2.1 Upgrade cfgMAC file via Htek Provision Tool ........................................ 46

18.2.2 Upgrade cfgMAC file via configuring Htek IP Phone.............................. 51

19. Making Ringtone Notes ........................................................................................... 56

20. LCD and Web Language Custom Guide .................................................................. 58

20.1 LCD Language custom guide ......................................................................... 58

20.2 Web Language custom guide ......................................................................... 60

21. LCD and Web GUI custom Guide ................................ ............................................ 64

21.1 How to custom the wallpaper1-wallpaper6? .................................................... 64

21.2 How to custom the screensaver1- screensaver3?........................................... 64

21.3 How to custom the weblogo? .......................................................................... 64

21.4 How to custom the eights menus(.png)in the main menu? .............................. 64

21.5 How to custom the ...Icon.png?....................................................................... 64

21.6 How to custom the lcdlogo_color.png? ........................................................... 65

21.7 How to customthe lcdlogo_bw.png?................................................................ 65

22. Firmware Upgrade ................................................................................................... 66

22.1 Upgrade through HTTP .................................................................................. 66

22.2 Upgrade through TFTP ................................................................................... 67

22.3 Upgrade through FTP ..................................................................................... 70

22.4 Upgrade through HTTPS ................................................................................ 71

23. Parameter List ................................................................ ................................ ......... 73

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1. Introduction

Please note: 9xx including all models:

UC601/ UC901/ UC902/ UC903/ UC912/ UC912G/ UC912GM/ UC923/ UC924/ UC924E/
UC926/ UC926E
Htek IP Phone could be plugged directly into an IP network and be used without any
manual configuration.
This guide provides instructions on how to provision Htek IP Phone with the minimum
settings. Htek IP Phone supports FTP, TFTP, HTTP, and HTTPS for auto provisioning and
are configured by default to use the HTTP.
This guide is a basic guidance for provisioning on Htek IP phones, including the models:
Htek UC601/ UC901/ UC902/ UC903/ UC912/ UC912G/ UC912GM/ UC923/ UC924/
UC924E/ UC926/ UC926E
Note:The auto provision just applies to FW 1.0.3.70 or FW after 1.0.3.70. For the latest
FW, please download from our website www.htek.com.

2. Manage Configuration

Htek IP Phone could be configured via Web Interface and via Configuration File that
download through TFTP/FTP/HTTP/HTTPS. All devices support a configuration file in
proprietary binary format. Products like UC9xx, Unicorn3xxx and Unicorn6xxx accept
configuration files in XML format in legacy proprietary binary format. The XML provisioning
implementation also allows generic XML configuration file on top of the MAC based
configuration file.

When Htek IP Phone boots up or reboots, it will issue a request for these configuration

files named “factory000x.bin” --> “cfg000x.xml” --> “cfgMAC” --> “cfgMAC.xml ”, in which
“000x” is the Device Code. Take UC924 for example, the configuration file name should be
factory0012.xml. You can refer to the <<Device Type and file list>>. This “MAC” is

the device Mac address, for example “cfg001fc10608ab”. The configuration file name
should be in lower case. The file “cfgMAC” is a proprietary binary format configuration file
that must be generated by Htek configuration tools.

Device type, Device code and file list:

Device Type

Device Code

Device file

UC601

0111

factory0111.bin/cfg0111.xml

UC901

0018

factory0018.bin/cfg0018.xml

UC902

0017

factory0017.bin/cfg0017.xml

UC903

0016

factory0016.bin/cfg0016.xml

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UC912/UC912G/

UC912GM

0019

factory0019.bin/cfg0019.xml

UC923

0013

factory0013.bin/cfg0013.xml

UC924

0012

factory0012.bin/cfg0012.xml

UC924E

0112

factory0112.bin/cfg0112.xml

UC926

0010

factory0010.bin/cfg0010.xml

UC926E

0110

factory0110.bin/cfg0110.xml

Process of Htek products are as follows:

factory000x.bin -----used for factory default configuration for ODM/OEM
cfg000x.xml ----- used for update the common configuration which doesn’t include the
account information.
cfg001fc1xxxxxx ---- this file is a private format for each device
cfg001fc1xxxxxx.xml------used for configuration for each device. xml format

Provisioning Flow Chart:

Picture 1: Provisioning Flow Chart

Note: The provisioning program will apply and reload the settings after downloading the
new configuration files. It means that a provision/re-direction server can redirect the
device to a provision server without reboot. It can also be used to send the XML
encryption password.

If factory000x.bin file does not download successfully, the provision program will
download the cfg000x.xml file, or download the cfgMAC file. If the cfgMAC file does not
download successfully, the provision program will download the cfgMAC.xml file.

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2.1 Obtain configuration files

Before provisioning, first you need to obtain the configuration file. There are three CFG
template files, cfg000x.xml, cfg$mac and cfgMAC.xml. The cfg000x.xml is a common
configuration file which doesn’t include the account information. The “ mac” only takes
effect for specific phone. The file name is the 12-digit mac address of phone. For example,
if the phone's mac address is 001fc11a0012, the cfg$mac file name must be
cfg001fc11a0012; The cfgMAC.xml file name must be cfg001fc11a0012.xml.
The phone will try to download these CFG files from the server during provisioning.
Note: The IP Phones that in FW 1.0.3.70 or FW after 1.0.3.70 would only recognize CFG
files which use UTF-8 or ANSI encoding.

2.2 Obtain phone information

Before provisioning, you need the phone information, like MAC address, SIP account of
the phone.
MAC Address: The unique 12-digit serial number of the phone. You can obtain it from the
back of the phone.
SIP Account Information: It may include SIP credentials, like user name, password and
IP address of the SIP server. Contact your system administrator for SIP account
information.

2.3 Manage configuration files

Auto provision enables Htek IP Phone to update automatically via downloading
configuration files. Before provisioning, you may need to edit and customize your
configuration file which is composed of many configuration parameters. A configuration
parameter is associated with particular field in the web configuration page. A parameter
consists of a Capital letter P and 2 to 5 digit numeric numbers. i.e., P2 is associated with

“Admin Password” in the Advanced Page. For detailed parameter list, please refer to

<<parameter list>> in page 68.

2.4 How to edit cfg000x.xml file

You can customize configuration parameters by editing XML configuration file
“cfg000x.xml”, and different device would use different file name. you can refer to<< How

to Edit cfg000x.xml>> in page 40.

2.5 How to edit cfg$mac file

Cfg$mac file is a binary format configuration. It contains configuration parameters which

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apply to all phone models.
The line beginning with “#” is considered to be the annotation, and easy to understand
each P value.
The parameters commonly edited in the cfg$mac file are described as follows:
#######################################################################
#############
## Configuration template for UC924 firmware version 1.0.3.70
#######################################################################
#############
#######################################################################
#############
# Account Settings
#######################################################################
#############
#--------------------------------------­# Account 1--basic setting
#---------------------------------------

# Account Active (In Use). 0 - No, 1 - Yes
# Number: 0, 1
# Mandatory
P271 = {$line_active.line.1|1}

# Primary SIP Server(eg:sip.mycompany.com or IP address)
# String
P47 = {$server_host.line.1}

# Failover SIP Server(Optional, used when primary server no response)
# String
P967 =

# Second Failover SipServer(Optional, used when Failover SIP Server no response)
P8851 =

# Prefer Primary SIP Server(Yes-will register to Primary SIP Server if Failover registration
expires )
# Prefer Primary SIP Server (In Use). 0 - No, 1 - Yes
# Number: 0, 1
# Mandatory
P4567 = 0

# Outbound Proxy(proxy.myprovider.com, or IP address, if any)
# string
P48 =

5

# Backup Outbound Proxy(This is Usually Set as IP addr)
P20047 =

# SIP Transport
# 0 - UDP, 1 - TCP, 2 - TLS
P130 = 0

# NAT Traversal. 0 - No, 1 - STUN 2 - No,but send keep alive
#Number: 0-2
# Mandatory
P52 = 2

# Label(This name will be displayed on the device's LCD)
P20000=

# SIP User ID
P35 = {$username.line.1}

# Authenticate ID
P36 = {$username.line.1}

# Authenticate password
P34 = {$secret.line.1}

# Name
P3 = {$displayname.line.1}

# DNS Mode. 0 - A Record, 1 - SRV, 2 - NAPTR/SRV
# Number: 0-2
# Mandatory
P103 = 0

# User ID Is Phone Number.0 - No, 1 - Yes
# Number:0, 1
P63 = 0

# SIP Registration. 0 - No, 1 - Yes
# Number:0, 1
# Mandatory
P31 = 1

# Unregister On Reboot.0 - No, 1 - Yes
# Number:0, 1

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# Mandatory
P81 = 1

# Register Expiration(in minutes. default 1 hour, max 45 days)
P32 = 15

# Outgoing Call Without Registration.0 - No, 1 - Yes
# Number:0, 1
# Mandatory
P109 = 1

# Local SIP Port(default 5060)
P40 = 5060

# Use Random Port.0 - No, 1 - Yes
# Number:0, 1
# Mandatory
P78 = 0

# Voice Mail UserID(UserID for voice mail system)
P33 =

# RPort.0 - No, 1 - Yes
P136 = 0

# RFC 2543 Hold.0 - No, 1 - Yes
P1100 = 1
We offer free Configuration File generator software in both Linux/Unix and Windows
platform.
You can refer to << Generate Configuration Files with HLLiteTool >> in the page 45.

2.6 How to edit cfgMAC.xml file

General XML syntax consists of a list of name-value pairs. P-Value is the element and
value of the element represents the value for a particular configuration which P-Value
represents corresponding.

Method 1:

You need to download cfg.xml file from IP Phone webpage(Management->Configuration

->Download xml file) or download this cfgMAC.xml file from website www.htek.com, then
change the file name to cfgMAC.xml(mac is IP Phone address), and open the cfgMAC.xml,
See the below screen shot:

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The parameters edited in the cfgMAC.xml file are described as follows:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<hl_provision version="1">
<config version="1">
<!--Account1/Basic-->
<P271 para="Account1.Active">1</P271>
<P47 para="Account1.Sipserver" />
<P967 para="Account1.FailoverSipserver" />
<P8851 para="Account1.SecondFailoverSipserver" />
<P4567 para="Account1.PreferPrimaryServer">0</P4567>
<P48 para="Account1.OutboundProxy" />
<P20047 para="Account1.BackUpOutboundProxy" />
<P130 para="Account1.SipTransport">0</P130>
<P52 para="Account1.NatTraversal">2</P52>
<P20000 para="Account1.Lable" />
<P35 para="Account1.SipUserId" />

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<P36 para="Account1.AuthenticateID" />
<P34 para="Account1.AuthenticatePassword" />
<P3 para="Account1.DispalyName" />
<P103 para="Account1.DnsMode">0</P103>
<P63 para="Account1.UserIdIsPhoneNumber">0</P63>
<P31 para="Account1.SipRegistration">1</P31>
<P81 para="Account1.UnregisterOnReboot">0</P81>
<P32 para="Account1.RegisterExpiration">15</P32>
<P109 para="Account1.OutCallWithoutReg">1</P109>
<P40 para="Account1.LocalSipPort">5060</P40>
<P78 para="Account1.UseRandomPort">0</P78>
<P33 para="Account1.VoiceMailId" />
<P136 para="Account1.RPort">0</P136>
<P1100 para="Account1.RFC2543Hold">1</P1100>
<P8775 para="Account1.ConnectMode">0</P8775>

You can edit the value in <></>field.

For example: The phone’s SIP Server is 192.168.0.100, you need to edit the <P47

para="Account1.Sipserver">192.168.0.100</P47>.
If you want to configure others, for example:

, you need to change it as

, only in this way you

can change the value.

Method 2:

Login phone webpage, configure each item you want (like, account information,
programmable keys, firmware upgrade path...). Management ->Configuration, download
XML file, then change the name to cfgMAC.xml.

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3. Encrypt Configuration Files

Htek Configuration Generator allows user to encrypt the generated configuration file with
AES 128-bit encryption. It allows user to choose not to encrypt the configuration file in
Windows version, but it is recommended to use encryption for security reason.

3.1 How to encrypt the XML configuration file

The XML configuration file could be encrypted in AES-128-CBC algorithm. The encryption
password is defined in P8631 (Management->Auto Provision->Set Common AES Key) of
the configuration file.

The Password length is from 1-16, and password must be [ 0-9, A-F]
THE SHARED IV: 0B1E1D000F0B07091D1F04071F1E0407
The OpenSSL command-line to encrypt the file is as follows:
Openssl enc –e –aes-128-cbc –K <password>-iv

0B1E1D000F0B07091D1F04071F1E0407 –in cfg.xml –out cfgxxxxxxxxxxxx.xml

When the XML configuration file is encrypted in this method, Phone would only be able to
decrypt and parse the file if user set the XML Config File Password in P8631 of binary
configuration file or in the web UI.

Detailed steps:

Step 1: Login webpage, click ManagementConfiguration, download cfg.xml file, then run,
input” Openssl enc –e –aes-128-cbc –K<password>-iv

0B1E1D000F0B07091D1F04071F1E0407 –in cfg.xml –out Cfgxxxxxxxxxxxx.xml”

(xxxxxxxxxxxx is the MAC address)

THE SHARED IV: 0B1E1D000F0B07091D1F04071F1E0407
Step 2: Put the Cfgxxxxxxxxxxxx.xml under upgrade server path
Step 3: You must set the AES Key: ManagementAuto Provision: AES Key:

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4. Customize Resource Files

Htek IP Phone allows to customize some resource files, like ring tone file, language
package file and logo files. For how to customize resource files, as follows:

4.1 Customize ring tone

Htek IP Phone has several factory-default ring tones (Ring1, Ring2, Ring3). You can
customize Ring4, Ring5, Ring6, Ring7 and Ring8 tone and upload them to the phone via
auto provisioning.
You can change the ring tone configuration parameter to personalize ring tone:
For example: P8721 = 8

For more information on customizing ring tone file, please refer to <<Making Ringtone

Notes>> in page 53.

4.2 Customize LCD language

Htek IP Phone supports multiple language,you can modify the language and add a new
language to the phone. The following table lists all available languages, associated
language files and language template file:

Available language

Associated language files

Language template file

English

(Default, can't be customized)

LCD_English_Template.xml

French

1_Français(French).xml

German

2_Deutsch(German).xml

Spanish

3_Español(Spanish).xml

Portuguese

4_Português(Portuguese).xml

Russian

5_русский(Russian).xml

Italian

6_Italiano(Italian).xml

Polish

7_Polski(Polish).xml

Turkish

8_Türk(Turkish).xml

Serbian

9_Srpski(Serbian).xml

ChinesSimplified

10_简体中文(ChineseSimplified).xml

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ChineseTraditional

11_繁体中文(ChineseTraditional).xml

Slovenian

13_Slovenščina(Slovenian).xml

Persian

14_Persian(Farsi).xml

Hebrew

15_תירבע(Hebrew).xml

Slovak

16_Slovak.xml

Czech

17_Czech.xml

JapaneseSimplified

18_日本語(JapaneseSimplified).xml
Dutch

19_Nederlands(Dutch).xml

Below picture shows a portion of LCD_English_Template.xml file:

English is the default language, you can change configuration parameter to other
languages:

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For more information on customizing an LCD language, please refer to <<LCD Language

custom guide>> in page 56.

4.3 Customize web language

Htek IP Phone supports multiple language,you can modify the language and add a new

language to the phone’s webpage. The following table lists all available languages,

associated language files and language template file:

Available language

Associated language files

Language template file

English

(Default, can't be customized)

Web_English_Template.js

French

1_French.js

German

2_German.js

Spanish

3_Spanish.js

Portuguese

4_Portuguese.js

Russian

5_Russian.js

Italian

6_Italian.js

Polish

7_Polish.js

Turkish

8_Turkish.js

ChineseSimplified

10_ChineseSimplified.js

ChineseTraditional

11_ChineseTraditional.js

Dutch

19_Dutch.js

Below picture shows a portion of Web_English_Template.js file:

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English is the default language,you can change configuration parameter to other
languages:

For more information on customizing web language file, please refer to << Web Language

custom guide>> in page 58.

4.4 Customizing wallpaper

You can customize Htek UC923/UC924/UC926 IP phones' wallpaper.
Below table shows wallpaper's format and resolution for UC923/UC924/UC926 IP phones:

Phone model

Photo format

Resolution

One file size

Photo number

UC923

.jpg, .bmp

320*240

<=2M

3

UC924

.jpg, .bmp

480*320

<=2M

3

UC924E

.jpg, .bmp

480*320

<=2M

3

UC926

.jpg, .bmp

480*272

<=2M

3

UC926E

.jpg, .bmp

480*272

<=2M

3

Wallpaper2 is default wallpaper, you can change configuration parameter to other
wallpaper:

For more information on customizing wallpaper, please refer to <<LCD and Web GUI

custom Guide >> in page 60.

4.5 Customizing screensaver

You can customize Htek UC923/UC924/UC926 IP phones' screensaver.
Below table shows screensaver's format and resolution for UC923/UC924/UC926 IP
phones:

Phone model

Photo format

Resolution

One file size

Photo number

UC923

.jpg, .bmp

320*240

<=2M

3

UC924

.jpg, .bmp

480*320

<=2M

3

UC924E

.jpg, .bmp

480*320

<=2M

3

UC926

.jpg, .bmp

480*272

<=2M

3

UC926E

.jpg, .bmp

480*272

<=2M

3

Screensaver default is Off, you can change configuration parameter to activate the

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Screensaver :

For more information on customizing screensaver, please refer to <<LCDand Web GUI

custom Guide >> in page 61.

4.6 Customizing weblogo

You can customize Htek all phone models' weblogo on webpage.

Phone model

Photo format

Resolution

File size

UC601/UC901/UC902/UC903/UC912/
UC912G/UC912GM/UC923/UC924/U
C924E/UC926/UC926E

.jpg

225*93

<=2M

For more information on customizing weblogo, please refer to << LCD and Web GUI

custom Guide >> in page 61.

5. Upgrade resource files

Htek IP phone supports upgrade resource files through URL (support HTTP(s) server).
The files contain hlpres.tar, Language.tar, ring4.bin, ring5.bin, ring6.bin, ring7.bin,
ring8.bin, exp_pres.tar, Screensaver and Wallpaper. For how to configure these files URL
as follow:

5.1 How to configure URL for hlpres.tar

You can change the hlpres server configuration parameter to locate the file:
P20176=http(s)://192.168.0.254/hlpres.tar

5.2 How to configure URL for Language.tar

You can change the Language server configuration parameter to locate the file:
P20175=http(s)://192.168.0.254/Language.tar

5.3 How to configure URL for exp_pres.tar

You can change the exp_pres server configuration parameter to locate the file:
P20177=http(s)://192.168.0.254/exp_pres.tar

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5.4 How to configure Path for ringx.bin

You can change the Ring server configuration Path, and IP Phone will get the files:
ring4.bin, ring5.bin, ring6.bin, ring7.bin, ring8.bin automatically:
P20174=http(s)://192.168.0.254

5.5 How to configure URL for Screensaver

This parameter is only applicable to UC923, UC924, UC924E, UC926, UC926E.
You can change the Screensaver server configuration to locate the file:
P20051=http(s)://192.168.0.254/Screensaver.jpg
Note: 1. Screensaver file phone gets from server will cover the screensaver photo1.

2. Only support format .jpg, .bmp.

5.6 How to configure URL for Wallpaper

You can change the Wallpaper server configuration to locate the file:
P20052=http(s)://192.168.0.254/wallpaper.jpg
Note: 1. Wallpaper file phone gets from server will cover the wallpaper6.

2. Only support format .jpg, .bmp.

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6. Upgrade Firmware

Version number and support files list:

Note:

When the phone which version is 1.0.3.71 or older upgrade to 1.0.3.73, phone will
upgrade img_9xx.bin then automatically upgrade fw9xx.rom. fw9xx.rom is all-in-one
firmware file. After upgrading to the 1.0.3.73 firmware, in the next time, phone will only
need upgrade one file fw9xx.rom.

6.1 Configuring HTTP Server

Htek IP Phone supports using FTP, TFTP, HTTP and HTTPS protocols to obtain the
address of provision server. Default way is HTTP. For how to configure a HTTP server, as
follows:
You can download a free HTTP server from http://httpd.apache.org/ or use Microsoft IIS
web server. Then setup HTTP server.
For more information on how to configure TFTP, FTP and HTTPS servers, please refer to

Upgrade through TFTP in page 63, Upgrade through FTP in page 66 and Upgrade
through HTTPS in page 67.

6.2 How to Configuring HTTP Server

Login webpage, “Management” -> “Auto Provision” -> ”Firmware Upgrade” -> “Upgrade
Mode” needs to be set to HTTP. “Firmware Server Path” needs to be set to be a valid URL

of a HTTP server, and server name can be in either FQDN or IP address format. Below
are examples of some valid URLs.
e.g. firmware.mycompany.com:5688/Htek

1.0.3.58-1.0.3.72

1.0.3.73 or later

boot_9xx.bin
img_9xx.bin
hlpres.tar
Language.tar
ring4.bin
ring5.bin
ring6.bin
ring7.bin
ring8.bin

fw9xx.rom

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e.g. www.mycompany.com:5688/fm/Htek
e.g. 218.2.83.110
Below are Instructions for FW upgrade via HTTP:
(1) You can download a free HTTP server from http://httpd.apache.org/ or use Microsoft
IIS web server. Then setup HTTP server.
(2) Unzip the firmware file and put the files under the root/fm directory of the HTTP server.

(3) Visiting “http://192.168.0.254/fm/fw924.rom on localhost by browser” to verify the
HTTP Server. If visiting “http://192.168.0.254/fm/fw924.rom on another computer is no

prompt to download fw924.rom file, please check the firewall (Suggest to close the
firewall).
(4) Change the setting of UC9xx (192.168.0.254 is HTTP server):

Click “SaveSet”.
(5) Restart the UC9xx, IP Phone will restart and automatically get firmware files from
HTTP server.

NOTES:

(1) We recommend you to use Htek HTTP server, or you can also use your own
TFTP/HTTP/FTP/HTTPS server for upgrade and provisioning procedures.

(2) You need to update the settings and restart the IP Phone after “Firmware Server Path”

is set. If the configured firmware server is found and a new code image is available,
UC9xx IP Phone will attempt to retrieve the new image files by downloading them into the
UC9xx’s SDRAM. During this stage, the phones LEDs will blink more frequently until the
checking/downloading process is finished. Upon verification of checksum, the new code
image will be saved into the Flash. If TFTP/HTTP/FTP/HTTPS fails for any reason (e.g.
TFTP/HTTP/FTP/HTTPS server is not responding, there are no code image files available

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for upgrade, or checksum test fails, etc.), the phone will stop the TFTP/HTTP/FTP/HTTPS
process and simply boot using the existing code image in the flash.
(3) Firmware upgrade takes 3 to 8 minutes over Internet, or just 1 minute on a LAN. We
recommend you to upgrade the FW in a controlled LAN environment.

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7. Obtain Provisioning Server's
Address

Htek IP Phone supports to obtain the provisioning server address in below 3 ways:

 Plug and Play (PnP) Server
 DHCP Options
 Phone Flash

The priority of obtaining the provisioning server address: PNP Server (SIP PnP MCAST)

--> DHCP Option 128 or 150 or 66 --> Configuration in Flash.

1) The PNP Server feature is enable default.

Webpage --> Management --> Auto Provision --> PnP Active: No/Yes
If you set “Yes”, the Phone will obtain the provisioning server address from the PnP
Server.

2) Setting of "DHCP Option 128 or 150 or 66":

If you set "PnP Active" to "No", login Webpage --> Management --> Auto Provision -->
Allow DHCP Option (128 or 150 or 66) To Override Server: No/Yes
If you set "To Override Server" to “Yes”, the Phone will obtain the provisioning server
address from the DHCP Option (128). For examples:

DHCP option 128 is tftp://192.168.1.240/cfg, the phone will get the configuration file from

192.168.1.240/cfg through TFTP protocol.

If the default setting is:

21

DHCP option 66 is http://192.168.1.240/cfg, the phone will get the configuration file from

192.168.1.240/cfg through HTTP protocol.

3) Configuration in Flash.

If you set both "PnP Active" and "To Override Server" to “No”, or don’t set DHCP option
128/66/150 in your DHCP server, the phone will obtain the provisioning server address
from the setting “Config Server Path”.
For examples, when the setting is:

The phone will get the configuration file from 192.168.0.254/cfg through HTTP protocol.
Note: You can set the phone to automatically upgrade every certain time:
For examples:

The phone will check the configuration file and the firmware every 10080 minutes (7 days).
If there are the new cfg files or the new firmware, the phone will upgrade automatically.

22

8. Update mode

Update mode sets the desired time frames for phone to perform the auto provisioning
process.
Below is the introduction of the 3 updating modes in detail:

 Power On
 Repeatedly
 SIP NOTIFY Message

Power On

Power On mode is set as default. The phone will perform auto provisioning process when
it is power on.

Repeatedly

The phone performs auto provisioning process at a regular interval. You can configure the
interval for the Repeatedly mode. The default interval is 10080 minutes.

To activate the Repeatedly mode via web user interface:

1.Click the Management->Auto Provision:

2.AUTO Upgrade set Yes：

3.Click the “SaveSet” button to save the change.

SIP NOTIFY Message

The phone will perform auto provisioning process when receiving a SIP NOTIFY message
which contains the header “Event: check-sync”. If the header of the SIP NOTIFY message

contains an additional string “reboot=true”, the phone will reboot immediately and then

perform the auto provisioning process. For this update mode, it requires the server
supports.

Below picture shows the message flow:

23

Server

Phone

Notify

Event: check-sync; reboot=true

200 OK

24

9. Download and Verify Configurations

9.1 Download configuration files

Once obtaining a provisioning server address in one of the ways introduced above, the
phone will connect to the provisioning server and download configuration files. During the
auto provisioning process, the phone will try to download the common configuration file
cfg000x.xml firstly, and then try to download the cfgMAC.xml file from the provisioning
server.

9.2 Resolve and Update configurations

The phone will resolve the configuration files after downloading, then update the
configurations to the phone flash. Generally, the phone will reboot to make the
configurations effective after the auto provisioning process is finished.

9.3 Verify configurations

You can verify the update via phone user interface after auto provisioning, or you can
verify it via web user interface
During the auto provisioning process, you can monitor the downloading requests and
response messages by a wireshark tool.
Some examples show as follows:
Example1: Htek UC924 IP Phone downloads configuration files from TFTP server.

25

Example2: Htek UC924 IP Phone downloads configuration files from FTP server .

Example3: Htek UC924 IP Phone downloads configuration files from HTTP server .

26

27

10. Firmware and Configuration File
Prefix and Postfix

Htek IP Phone supports Prefix and Postfix for both firmware and configuration files.
Parameter P232 and P233 are for Prefix and Postfix for Firmware, respectively.
Parameter P234 and P235 are for Prefix and Postfix for Configuration file, respectively.
Firmware Prefix and Postfix allows device to download the firmware name with the
matching Prefix and Postfix.
In addition, when Parameter P238 (Check New Firmware only when F/W pre/suffix
changes) is set to 1, the device will only issue the Firmware Upgrade request if there are
changes in the firmware Prefix or Postfix.
Below are the firmware BASIC NAMES that are related to UC924P:
If the firmware version is earlier than 1.0.3.73, the firmware BASIC NAMES as follows:

 boot_924.bin
 img_924.bin
 ring4.bin
 ring5.bin
 ring6.bin
 ring7.bin
 ring8.bin
 Language.tar

 hlpres.tar

Service provider can use “hl_” as prefix, and “_1.0.3.70” as postfix, the above files will be
changed to:

 hl_boot_924.bin_1.0.3.70
 hl_img_924.bin_1.0.3.70
 hl_ring4.bin_1.0.3.70
 hl_ ring5.bin_1.0.3.70
 hl_ ring6.bin_1.0.3.70
 hl_ ring7.bin_1.0.3.70
 hl_ ring8.bin_1.0.3.70
 hl_ Language.tar _1.0.3.70
 hl_ hlpres.tar _1.0.3.70

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If the firmware version is 1.0.3.73 or later than 1.0.3.73, the firmware BASIC NAME as
follows:

 fw924.rom

Service provider can use “hl_” as prefix, and “_1.0.3.73” as postfix, the above files will be

changed to:

 hl_ fw924.rom _1.0.3.73

In this way, all of the firmware with different version could be stored in one single directory,
and they could be differentiated by using prefix or postfix, i.e., all files with a postfix of
“_1.0.3.73” belong to the firmware version 1.0.3.73.

Same rule applies to configuration files, i.e., for configuration file named

“cfg001fc1001708”, there could be 3 versions: “hl_ cfg001fc1001708_cfg001”, “hl_
cfg001fc1001708_cfg002”, and “hl_ cfg001fc1001708_cfg003”. The BASIC NAME of the

configuration file is “cfg001fc1001708”, but there are 3 different versions, the one that will

be accepted is the one with matching prefix and postfix specified in the current
configuration.

29

11. Firmware Server and Configuration
File Server

Beside the Prefix and Postfix for firmware and configuration files, different server paths for
firmware upgrade or Configuration File Server can be specified in different FQDN, i.e.:

The parameters are P192 and P237 for Firmware and Config Server

30

12. Manage Firmware and Download
Configuration File

When parameter P194 (Auto Upgrade) is set to 1, Service Provider can use P193 (Auto
Check Interval) to have the devices periodically check with either Firmware Server or
Config Server, whenever they are defined. This allows the device periodically check if
there are any new changes need to be taken on a scheduled time. By defining different
intervals in P193 for different devices, Service Provider can distribute the Firmware or
Configuration File download schedule to reduce the Firmware or Provisioning Server load
at any given time.

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13. Pre_Configuration and
Configuration Redirection

Please note:If your phone default setting is as below:

Currently Htek Phone does not support pre_configuration and configutration
Redirection, please refer to section 6 in page 24.
For mass deployment, we provide TFTP/HTTP redirection service. By default, all Htek
products point to our provisioning system. When a unit is powered up, it will automatically

contact our provisioning server. Our provisioning server will redirect the unit to customer’s

TFTP/FTP/HTTP/HTTPS server. The unit will reboot and send further provisioning request

to ask for configuration file (or firmware file) from customer’s TFTP/FTP/HTTP/HTTPS

server.
Below is the information that we need from service providers for TFTP/HTTP redirection:

1. MAC address range, this should be printed on the carton box

2. Your TFTP/FTP/HTTP/HTTPS server IP address

3. Your company name and address
Here are the things that service providers should do:

1. Create configuration files for all the devices and put them on your TFTP/HTTP
server.

2. Download the latest official release from http://www.htek.com/download.php and
put them on your TFTP/FTP/HTTP/HTTPS server (same directory as above)

3. After we inform you that the devices have been entered into our central
provisioning database, please take out a few devices to test. Upon powering up, they
should contact our provisioning server https://rps.htek.com/index.php/fn/g first, and then
get redirected to your TFTP/FTP/HTTP/HTTPS server and pull out the configuration files
and the firmware files. They will be upgraded to the latest firmware with your
configurations.

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14. Automatic Provisioning Within LAN

Htek products support DHCP Option 66 or 128 or 150 for automatic provisioning within a
Local Area Network. The provisioning server URL is embedded inside standard option 66
or 128 or 150 of DHCP responses.
Htek IP Phones send DHCP DISCOVER with the following information:

DHCP Server can be configured to send the following information in its DHCP OFFER.
Please notice that in this example, an HTTP://URL is provided in the Option 66 “TFTP

Server Name” field or Option 128 “TFTP server IP address” or Option 150 “TFTP server

address”. Device will then issue HTTP requests instead of the traditional TFTP requests to

the server. This design makes more flexible in device provisioning.

33

15. Troubleshooting

This part provides guidance to help you solve problems you might encounter when
deploying phones.
If you require additional information or assistance with the deployment, please contact
your system administrator.

Why does the phone fail to download configuration files?

 Ensure that auto provisioning feature is configured properly.
 Ensure that the provisioning server and network are reachable.
 Ensure that authentication credentials configured on the phone are correct.
 Ensure that configuration files exist on the provisioning server.

Why does the provisioning server return HTTP 404?

 Ensure that the provisioning server is properly set up.
 Ensure that the access URL is correct.
 Ensure that the requested files exist on the provisioning server.

Why does the phone display "Network Down"?

 Ensure that the Ethernet cable is plugged into the Internet port on the phone and the
Ethernet cable is not loose.

 Ensure that the switch or hub in your network is operational.
 Ensure that the configurations of network are properly set in the configuration files.

Why is the permission denied when uploading files to the root directory of the FTP
server?

 Ensure that the complete path to the root directory of the FTP server is authorized.
 Check security permissions on the root directory of the FTP server, if necessary,

change the permissions.

Why doesn’t the phone obtain the IP address from the DHCP server?

 Ensure that settings are correct on the DHCP server.
 Ensure that the phone is configured to obtain the IP address from the DHCP server.

Why doesn’t the phone display the Language, only display English on LCD and

Web?

 Ensure that the name of the language is correct.
 Ensure that the network is available and the root directory is right for downloading.
 Ensure that the parameters are correctly set in the configuration files.
 Ensure that the language’s Coding format is UTF-8.

Why doesn’t the phone display the wallpaper or ScreenSaver or the weblogo of
webpage?

34

 Ensure that the file format of the wallpaper, ScreenSaver and weblogo is *.jpg.
 Ensure that the size of the wallpaper, ScreenSaver and weblogo file is not larger than

that the phone supports, or check the hlpres.tar is not larger than 2M.

 Ensure that the name of the wallpaper, ScreenSaver and weblogo are correct.
 Ensure that the network is available and the root directory is right for downloading.
 Ensure that the wallpaper, ScreenSaver and weblogo files in the hlpres.tar file.

Why doesn’t the phone update configurations?

 Ensure that the configuration files are different from the last ones.
 Ensure that the phone has downloaded the configuration files.
 Ensure that the parameters are correctly set in the configuration files.

35

16. Glossary

MAC Address: A Media Access Control address (MAC address) is a unique identifier

assigned to network interfaces for communications on the physical network segment.
DHCP: Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) is a network configuration protocol
for hosts on Internet Protocol (IP) networks. Computers that are connected to IP networks
must be configured before they can communicate with other hosts.
FTP: File Transfer Protocol (FTP) is a standard network protocol used to transfer files
from one host to another host over a TCP -based network, such as the Internet. It is often
used to upload web pages and other documents from a private development machine to a
public web-hosting server.
HTTP: The Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) is an application protocol for distributed,
collaborative, hypermedia information systems. HTTP is the foundation of data
communication for the World Wide Web.
HTTPS: Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) is a combination of Hypertext
Transfer Protocol (HTTP) with SSL/TLS protocol. It provides encrypted communication
and secure identification of a network web server.
TFTP: Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) is a simple protocol to transfer files. It has
been implemented on top of the User Datagram Protocol (UDP) using port number 69.
AES: Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) is a specification for the encryption of
electronic data.
URL: A uniform resource locator or universal resource locator (URL) is a specific
character string that constitutes a reference to an Internet resource.
XML: Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a markup language that defines a set of rules
for encoding documents in a format that is both human-readable and machine-readable.

36

17. How to Edit cfg000x.xml

When Htek device boots up or reboots, it will generate a request for a XML configuration

file named “cfg000x.xml”. It is a common configuration, all Htek device can get this

configuration file. Then Htek device will request for a binary format configuration file
named ”cfgMAC” and another XML configuration file named “cfgMAC.xml”, in which
“MAC” is the MAC address of the device. Configuration files cfgMAC and cfgMAC.xml can
only be obtained from Htek device which has mac address.

You can customize configuration parameters by editing XML configuration file
“cfg000x.xml”, and different device would use different file name.

Device Type file name

UC601 ------> cfg0111
UC901 ------> cfg0018
UC902 ------> cfg0017
UC903 ------> cfg0016
UC912/UC912G ------> cfg0019
UC912GM ------> cfg0019
UC923 ------> cfg0013
UC924 ------> cfg0012
UC924E ------> cfg0112
UC926 ------> cfg0010
UC926E ------> cfg0110

For example, if you have a Htek device UC924 and you want to configure its Line key 1 as
BLF to monitor extension 1002, you can realize this by following two methods.

1.Create a new XML file and add configuration parameters.

Step 1: Create a new XML file entitle it as cfg0000.xml. If your Htek device is UC924, you
should entitle it as cfg0012.xml

Step 2: Login webpage, find out Web Setting Path of line key1. Function Keys-Line

Request configuration
file 000x.xml

Request configuration
file

Request configuration file
cfgMAC.xml

37

Key-Key1

Step 3: Refer to << parameter list >>, you can get detailed description of this parameter.

38

According to description of parameter, we know parameter P41200 should be 3,
parameter P41300 should be 1002 and parameter P41600 should be *20*.
Step 4: Edit cfg0012.xml as follow

Step 5: Put this XML configuration file in your config server path.
Step 6: Restart phone to apply to the settings.

2.Edit relevant parameter in the template file(template.xml)

Step 1: Login webpage, enter Function Keys -> Memory Key
Step 2 : Configure options you want, for example

Step 3: click “saveset” button to save the configuration.
Step 4: Enter Management -> Configuration

Click “Download Xml File” button to download the configuration Xml file. This file includes

all parameters of this phone.

39

Step 5: Open the Xml file that you downloaded, you can find that the parameter has been
changed.

Step 6: Change the xml file’s name to cfg0012.xml.
Step 7: Put this XML configuration file in your config server path.
Step 8: Restart phone to apply to the settings.

40

18. Generate Configuration File with
Htek Provision Tool and Upgrade the
Configuration File via
HTTP/HTTPS/FTP/TFTP

Operating Environment

System

Windows 7 and later versions

Display

Minimum: 1280 X 800 pixels

Network

The computer running the software needs to be in the same network
segment of the same area as the phone to be provisioned

Server:

HTTP Server: 192.168.0.106
HTTPS Server: 192.168.0.106
FTP Server: 192.168.0.106
TFTP Server: 192.168.0.106

Tool: HtekPT-1.1.1beta.exe

18.1 Generate the configuration file for Htek IP Phones

HPT can batch generate cfg files in a Keyword-replace manner.
In MAC mode, the first column must be "MAC" column, where only MAC addresses
allowed in the form like "001fc1aabbcc" (lowercase).

“Keyword-replace” means to replace the item content (P value) by the exact keyword . To

do this, the item to be replaced need to set its content (P value) to a unique string, such
as "$$userId_1". If the CSV file contained a column whose head is just “$$userId_1”, then

all cfg files generated will substitute “$$userId_1” with the string in the cell of the column

(specific row is determined by the MAC column).

Step 1. Prepare a CSV File (Sample path: \samples\MacModeSample.csv. Two rows

at least needed. )

Define the Keyword you want to write into the CFG file. Such as:
MAC: MAC address of the phone

41

$$server.1: Primary SIP Server of Account 1
$$userId_1: SIP User ID of Account 1
$$authenId_1: Authenticate ID of Account 1
$$pw_1: Authenticate Password of Account 1
$$server.2: Primary SIP Server of Account 2
$$userId_2: SIP User ID of Account 2
$$authenId_2: Authenticate ID of Account 2
$$pw_2: Authenticate Password of Account 2

The corresponding item contents are shown as below:

42

Step 2. Edit Cfg File

1. Select Device: Click the drop-down box to select the device for visual editing. ( If there
isn't your device or version in the drop-down box, you can choose a similar device or
choose UC926. However, if so, the following edits may present a risk of conflict. )

2. Load the configuration file template: By default, the software automatically selects
the default cfg file of the current device (Default cfg file of a device is in the device
directory, named as “$devCfg.bin”).
You can also click "Load a Template" button to load a bin format cfg file as template. After
loading, loaded cfg file will automatically rewrite the information in the Phone
Configuration page.

3. Switch to "Phone Configuration" page.
This page is divided to 3 areas. Left area shows the phone image, keys that can be set
can be clicked. Middle area is the outline of all the configurable items. Right area shows
details where you edit the exact configuration here.

43

Fill the right items with the right keywords.

44

4. In the process of editing, the software will automatically remember changes, so you can
switch directly among the outline items. All the changes are kept temporally. You can click
“Save” or “Save as” button to save these changes. Or let them alone.

Step 3. Load CSV File and Generate Cfg Files

45

1. Click “Load CSV File” to load CSV file. All the content will be shown on the table.
NOTE: For many CSV editor, opened file is exclusively occupied. You need to close this
file first, then load it with HPT.

2. Modify csv file if need. You can add rows, edit content or save this table as another file.

3. Choose to encrypt the generate files or not.

4. If built-in HTTP server has started, you can check “Autofill Server Path” to autofill the
cfg server path and firmware server path. If you want to learn about how to start built-in
HTTP server, please refer to 18.2.1 Step 1.

5. Click “Batch” to generate cfg files and save them in the desired directory, or click “Batch
to Built-in Server” to generate and store them in the built-in HTTP server file directory
(\server\htdocs\cfg and \server\htdocs\fw).

46

18.2 Upgrade cfgMAC file via HTTP/TPFP/FTP/HTTPS

18.2.1 Upgrade cfgMAC file via Htek Provision Tool

Step 1. Open servers

In general, to fully use all of the capabilities of Htek Provision Tool, you need to configure
and start relevant servers first (Skip this step only when you just want to edit cfg files).

1. Switch pages to "Servers".

2. Select the right network interface, which can be accessed by other devices on the same
network segment.

47

NOTE: For HTTP servers, you can choose build-in or external one. PNP server cannot be

turned on until you have selected the external HTTP server or started built-in HTTP server.

3. To start build-in HTTP server, you need to fill in the port edit area with appropriate port,
and then click "Start" to run. If the port is not available, it needs to be modified.

48

4. While choosing external Server, you need to fill in a configuration file server address
(Cfg Server Path), such as "http://192.168.0.106/cfg" (without "/" at the end). Make sure
that this path is accessible.

5. Start PNP server. For the Htek phones, fill “Listen to” box with “224.0.1.75” and fill “Port”

box with “5060”. Do Not Change These Two Parameters If You Do Not Know What
These Mean. If you cannot start PNP server, please handle the problem

according to the error message.

49

Step2. provision devices

1. If you want to provision the phone via PNP, just restart the phone now and it will be
successfully provisioned.

2. If you want to provision directly, you can operate as follows:

50

Switch pages to "Devices Online".
On this page, you can search for devices on the same network segment within the LAN
and provision them.
(1) Select the right network interface, which can be accessed by other devices on the
same network segment.
(2) Select a Mac address filter or input one (Input filter format: 00-1f, 00-1f -, 00-1f - c,
00-1f - c1-11-22 - , etc.).
(3) Click "Discover Devices" to start search. When the desired content has been found,
click this button to end search, or wait for it to end on its own.

51

The results of the search are presented as shown in the table above. The head can be
used for the screening of device model and version number.
Click the most left num column, you can select a device, or you can select multiple
devices by hold pressing left mouse key and dragging. Click the top left corner of the form
to select all the devices of the current table. Left-click on the selected device, which will
cancel the selection.
Right click, quick menu will pop up. There are three commands:

 "Provision": This command ask phones to fetch cfg file from the HTTP server where

you defined on Page “Servers”.

 "Upgrade": Same as “Provision” on current HPT version.
 "Refresh" : Check if the phones selected are still online.

All the selected phones will execute the command.

18.2.2 Upgrade cfgMAC file via configuring Htek IP
Phone

Step 1: Login Htek IP device’s webpage, ManagementAuto Provision：

52

Via HTTP mode:

Via TFTP mode:

Via FTP mode:

53

Via HTTPS mode:

You can select the upgrade Mode what you want.
Step 7: Restart the Htek IP device.
e.g: You can see the request logs on the server:

54

1. Test result:

55

56

19. Making Ringtone Notes

Prepare:

Tool: ringtool.exe
Ring file format: pcm

1. To make ring tone for UC9xx

1.1 Double click ringtool.exe

1.2 Select the Maximum Length and Output Filename:
For example, 16 seconds, ring 2.bin

1.3 Click Select to Input the desired ring tone file, and then click Generate Ringfile.
Then, you will get Ringfile Created.

57

1.4 Now, you get the ring2.bin, also you can rename it as ring5.bin, or other the one you
want to replace.

1.5 Upload the ring file by TFTP or HTTP, the ringtone is replaced successfully.

58

20. LCD and Web Language Custom
Guide

20.1 LCD Language custom guide

1. You need to contact us about how to obtain the Language.tar file.

2. Unzip the Language.tar using 7-zip tool.

3. Open the Language folder:

Note:

The file name must be " digital_" at the beginning,the format of the file name is the order of
the on the LCD.

4. For example, custom Chinese Language
If your country's language is not existing in the language folder, you can new a xml file with
correct naming format. [e.g. 13_xxx(xxx).xml]
If your country's language in the folder, you can custom directly your language.
Open the LCD_English_Template.xml with UltraEdit Translate English into Chinese

(Can't leave out any items, otherwise the upgrade failed) save as 10_简体中文
(ChineseSimplified).xml in Language folder (Coding format is UTF-8)

59

 Select the Language folder Compress Language.tar package using 7-zip tool and
Cover the originalDelete the Language folder

60

Note:

If you use UltraEdit, it can generate.xml.bak file after saved. So you need to
delete.xml.bak file.

If you want to put your language on the front of other languages, you can also rename the
file, for example:

20.2 Web Language custom guide

1. You need to contact us about how to obtain the Language.tar file

2. Unzip the Language.tar using 7-zip tool.

3. Open the Language folder:

61

Note:

The file name must be " digital_letter" at the beginning. The format of the file name is the
order of that on the Web.

4. For example, custom Chinese Language
If your country's language is not existing in the language folder, you can new a xml file with
correct naming format. [e.g. 13_xxx.js]
If your country's language in the folder, you can custom directly your language reference
Web_English_Template.js.
Open the Web_English_Template.js with UltraEdit Translate English into Chinese (Can't

leave out any items, otherwise the upgrade failed) save as 10_ChineseSimplified.js in

Language folder (Coding format is UTF-8)

62

 Select the Language folder Compress Language.tar package using 7-zip tool and
Cover the originalDelete the Language folder

Note:

If you use UltraEdit, it can generate.xml.bak file after saved. So you need to
delete.xml.bak file.

If you want to put your language on the front of other languages, you can also rename the
file, for example:

63

When you finish the Language.tar, you must send the Language.tar package to us, then
we provide the firmware to you.

64

21. LCD and Web GUI custom Guide

Unzip the hlpres.tar package (Need to contact us to obtain the hlpres.tar package)

You can replace some file in the hlpres to finish the customization of 1.1 to 1.7

21.1 How to custom the wallpaper1-wallpaper6?

Open hlpres folderyou can custom the wallpaper4.jpg-wallpaper6.jpg
(dimension:480*320 size: through Photoshop tools make the size smallerSelect the
hlpres folderCompress hlpres.tar package

21.2 How to custom the screensaver1- screensaver3?

Open hlpres folderyou can custom the screensaver1.jpg-screensaver3.jpg
(dimension:480*320 size:through Photoshop tools make the size smaller) Select the
hlpres folderCompress hlpres.tar package

21.3 How to custom the weblogo?

Open hlpres folderyou can custom the weblogo.jpg (dimension:225*93 size: through
Photoshop tools make the size smaller) Select the hlpres folderCompress hlpres.tar
package

21.4 How to custom the eights menus(.png)in the main
menu?

Open hlpres folderyou can custom the .png(dimension:65*65 size: through Photoshop
tools make the size smaller) Select the hlpres folderCompress hlpres.tar package

21.5 How to custom the ...Icon.png?

Open hlpres folderyou can custom the ...Icon.png (dimension:65*65 size: through
Photoshop tools make the size smaller) Select the hlpres folderCompress
hlpres.tarpackage

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21.6 How to custom the lcdlogo_color.png?

This logo is only applicable to UC923, UC924,UC924E, UC926, UC926E.
Open hlpres folderyou can custom the lcdlogo_color.png (dimension:400*42 size:
through Photoshop tools make the size smaller) Select the hlpres folderCompress
hlpres.tar package.
Enter MenuDisplayScreensaver Time-out:1min; Screensaver Type: Time &
LogoSave, this logo displays correctly.

21.7 How to customthe lcdlogo_bw.png?

This logo is only applicable to UC601, UC901, UC902, UC903, UC912/G/GM.
Open hlpres folderyou can custom the lcdlogo_bw.png (dimension:100*11 size: through
Photoshop tools make the size smaller) Select the hlpres folderCompress hlpres.tar
package.
Enter MenuDisplay->Screensaver Time-out:1min; Scrrensaver Type:Time &
LogoSave, this logo display correctly.
The lcdlogo_bw.png’s property must be the following standard:

Note:

The photo’s name and format must be the same as before;
The size of hlpres file is not more than 2M.

When you finish the hlpres.tar, you must send the hlpres.tar package to us, then we
provide the firmware to you.

66

22. Firmware Upgrade

Please note: When the phone whose firmware version is 1.0.3.62 or earlier upgrades to

1.0.3.73, you must put the upgrade files(include fw8xx.rom/ fw9xx.rom and img_8xx.bin/
img_9xx.bin ) into the server path and the phone will upgrade img_8xx.bin/ img_9xx.bin
then automatically upgrade fw8xx.rom/ fw9xx.rom.
After upgrading to the new firmware, in the next time, you will only need to put one file
fw8xx.rom/ fw9xx.rom into the server path. Upgrade steps of later than 1.0.3.73 version
and earlier than 1.0.3.73 version is the same.

22.1 Upgrade through HTTP

To upgrade via HTTP, the “Management”->“Auto Provision” ->”Firmware Upgrade” ->
“Upgrade Mode” field needs to be set to HTTP, respectively. “Firmware Server Path”

needs to be set to a valid URL of a HTTP server, server name can be in either FQDN or IP
address format. Here are examples of some valid URL.

e.g. firmware.mycompany.com:5688/Hanlong
e.g. www.mycompany.com:5688/fm/Hanlong
e.g. 218.2.83.110

Instructions for firmware upgrade via HTTP:

(1) End users can choose to download the free HTTP server from http://httpd.apache.org/
or use Microsoft IIS web server. Then set up HTTP server.
(2) Unzip the firmware file and put all of them under the root/phone directory of the HTTP
server.
(3) Visit “http://192.168.0.106/phone/fw924.rom" on localhost by browser to verify the
HTTP Server. If visiting “http://192.168.0.106/phone/fw924.rom" on other computer is no
prompt to download fw924.rom file, please check the firewall (Suggest close the firewall).
(4) Change the setting of the IP Phone [phone] is HTTP server):

67

Click “SaveSet”.
(5) Restart the IP Phone, and it will restart and auto-get firmware files from HTTP server.

NOTES:

 Htek recommends end-user use the Htek HTTP server. For large companies, we

recommend to maintain their own TFTP/HTTP/FTP/HTTPS server for upgrade
and provisioning procedures.

 Once a “Firmware Server Path” is set, user needs to update the settings and

restart the IP Phone. If the configured firmware server is found and a new code
image is available, the IP Phone will attempt to retrieve the new image files by
downloading them into the IP Phone’s SDRAM. During this stage, the IP Phone’s
LEDs will blink fastly until the checking/downloading process is completed. Upon
verification of checksum, the new code image will then be saved into the Flash. If
TFTP/HTTP/FTP/HTTPS fails for any reason (e.g. TFTP/HTTP/FTP/HTTPS
server is not responding, there are no code image files available for upgrade, or
checksum test fails, etc), the IP Phone will stop the TFTP/HTTP/FTP/HTTPS
process and simply boot using the existing code image in the flash.

 Firmware upgrade may take as long as 3 to 8 minutes over Internet, or just 1

minutes if it is performed on a LAN. It is recommended to conduct firmware
upgrade in a controlled LAN environment if possible.

 Hanlong’s latest firmware is available at http://www.htek.com/ Support

Document & Firmware.

 Oversea users are strongly recommended to download the binary files and

upgrade firmware locally in a controlled LAN environment.

22.2 Upgrade through TFTP

(1) We recommend that you can install a TFTP Server(e.g. SolarWinds -TFTP

-Server.exe).
(2) Make a new directory, such as D:\FM.

68

(3) Unzip the firmware file and put all of them under the directory D:\FM.

(4) The PC running the TFTP server and the IP Phone should be in the same LAN
segment.

(5) Set TFTP Root Directory to D:\FM.

TFTP SERVER  File  Configure

69

(6) Go to File -> Configure -> Security to change the TFTP server's default setting from
"Receive Only" to "Transmit Only" for the firmware upgrade.

(7) Start the TFTP server, Configure the Firmware Server Path with the IP address
(192.168.0.240 is TFTP server) in the IP Phone’s web configuration page.

70

(8) Save the change and restart the IP Phone.
(9) You can test your TFTP server by other PC which is in the same LAN segment.
For examples, in PC which IP address is 192.168.0.126, type command:

TFTP -i 192.168.0.240 get fw924.rom f:/fw924.rom

If your TFTP server is OK, something like “Transfer successful: ” will be printed in
command windows.

22.3 Upgrade through FTP

(1) Setup a FTP Server(e.g. FileZilla Server).
(2) Unzip the firmware file and put all of them under the root/phone directory of the FTP
Server.
(3) Configure the FTP Server.

71

(4) Visit ftp://192.168.0.106/phone/fw924.rom on localhost by browser, enter username
and password, and you will view upgrade file. If visiting
ftp://192.168.0.106/phone/fw924.rom on other computer is no prompt to download
fw924.rom file, please check the firewall (Suggest close the firewall).
(5) Configure the Firmware Server Path in the IP Phone’s web configuration
page.( 192.168.0.106 is FTP server)

(6) Click the "SaveSet" and then click "Restart" in the webpage.

22.4 Upgrade through HTTPS

(1) Install and configure an Apache HTTPS Server in local computer.
(2) Unzip the firmware file and put all of them under the root/phone directory of the HTTPS
Server.
(3) Visit “https://192.168.0.106/phone/fw924.rom” on localhost by browser to verify the
HTTPS Server. If visiting “https://192.168.0.106/phone/fw924.rom" on other computer is
no prompt to download fw924.rom file, please check the firewall (Suggest close the
firewall).
(4) Configure the Firmware Server Path in the IP Phone’s web configuration page.

(192.168.0.106 is HTTPS server)

72

(5) Click the "SaveSet" and then click "Restart" in the webpage.

73

23. Parameter List

Web Setting Path

Permitted
Values

Descriptions

Parameter

601

924

926

Account(1)->basic

->Account Active

Number:
0, 1

Account Active (In
Use). 0 - No, 1 - Yes

P271
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

->Primary SIP
Sserver

Primary
SIP
Server(eg:s
ip.mycomp
any.com or
IP address)

It configures the
primary SIP server
when the network is

locallan 、remotestun
or SBC.

P47
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

->Failover SIP
Server

String

Failover SIP
Server(Optional,
used when primary
server no response)

P967
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

->Second Failover
SIP Server

String

Second Failover
SipServer(Optional,
used when Failover
SIP Server no
response)

P8851
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

->Prefer Primary
SIP Sserver

Number:
0, 1

Prefer Primary SIP
Server (In Use). 0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P4567
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

->DHCP SIP
Server

Number:
0, 1

DHCP SIP Server. 0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P24065
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

->Outbound Proxy

string

Outbound
Proxy(proxy.myprovid
er.com, or IP
address, if any)

P48
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

->Backup
Outbound Proxy

String

Backup Outbound
Proxy(This is Usually
Set as IP addr)

P20047
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

->SIP Transport

Number:
0-2

0 - UDP, 1 - TCP, 2 ­TLS

P130
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

->NAT Traversal

Number:
0-2

0 - No, 1 - STUN 2 ­No,but send keep
alive

P52
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

->Label

String

The name showing o
n the LCD of current

P20000
√ √ √

74

device

Account(1)->basic

->SIP User ID

string

the user part of an
SIP address

P35
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

->Authenticate ID

String

can be identical to or
different from SIP
User ID

P36
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

-> Authenticate
Password

String

purposely not
displayed for
securityprotection

P34
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

-> Name

String

The Local phone
name showing on the
other phone when
calling

P3
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

->DNS Mode

Number:
0-2

DNS Mode ( 0 - A
Record, 1 - SRV, 2 ­NAPTR/SRV)

P103
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

->Call Message
Format

Number:
0, 1, 2

Call Message
Format. 0 - Regular,1

- User=Phone , 2 - Tel

P63
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

->SIP Registration

Number:
0, 1

SIP Registration. 0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P31
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

-> Unregister On
Reboot

Number:
0, 1

Unregister On
Reboot.0 - No, 1 ­Yes

P81
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

-> Register
Expiration

number

Register Expiration(in
minutes. default 1
hour, max 45 days)

P32
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

-> Outgoing Call
Without
Registration

Number:
0, 1

Outgoing Call
Without
Registration.0 - No, 1

- Yes

P109
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

-> Local SIP Port

number

Local SIP
Port(default 5060)

P40
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

-> Use Random
Port

Number:
0, 1

Use Random Port.0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P78
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

-> Voice Mail
UserID

String

Voice Mail
UserID(UserID for
voice mail system)

P33
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

-> RPort

Number:
0, 1

Enable/Disable
RPort.0 - No, 1 - Yes

P136
√ √ √

Account(1)->basic

-> RFC 2543 Hold

Number:
0, 1

RFC 2543 Hold.0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P1100
√ √ √

75

Account(1)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 1.

0 - PCMU, 2 - G.726-32,
3 - GSM_FR,4 -

G.723.1, 8 - PCMA, 9 -

G.722, 18 ­G.729A/B,20 - iLBC, 120

- OPUS.

P57
√ √ √

Account(1)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 2.
0 - PCMU, 2 ­G.726-32, 3 ­GSM_FR,4 - G.723.1,
8 - PCMA, 9 - G.722,
18 - G.729A/B,20 ­iLBC, 120 - OPUS.

P58
√ √ √

Account(1)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 3.
0 - PCMU, 2 ­G.726-32, 3 ­GSM_FR,4 - G.723.1,
8 - PCMA, 9 - G.722,
18 - G.729A/B,20 ­iLBC, 120 - OPUS.

P59
√ √ √

Account(1)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 4.
0 - PCMU, 2 ­G.726-32, 3 ­GSM_FR,4 - G.723.1,
8 - PCMA, 9 - G.722,
18 - G.729A/B,20 ­iLBC, 120 - OPUS.

P60
√ √ √

Account(1)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 5.
0 - PCMU, 2 ­G.726-32, 3 ­GSM_FR,4 - G.723.1,
8 - PCMA, 9 - G.722,
18 - G.729A/B,20 ­iLBC, 120 - OPUS.

P61
√ √ √

Account(1)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 6.
0 - PCMU, 2 ­G.726-32, 3 -

P62
√ √ √

76

GSM_FR,4 - G.723.1,
8 - PCMA, 9 - G.722,
18 - G.729A/B,20 ­iLBC, 120 - OPUS.

Account(1)->Code
c-> PTimes(ms)

Number:
1,2,3,4,5,6

1 – 10, 2 – 20, 3 – 30,
4 – 40, 5 – 50, 6 - 60

P37
√ √ √

Account(1)->Code
c-> G723 Rate

Number:
0, 1

G723 Rate(0 -

6.3kbps encoding
rate, 1 - 5.3kbps
encoding rate)

P49
√ √ √

Account(1)->Code
c-> iLBC mode

Number:
0, 1

iLBC mode.0 - 20ms
mode,1 - 30ms mode

P394
√ √ √

Account(1)->Code
c-> iLBC Payload
Type

Number:
96 to 127

iLBC Payload
Type(from 96 to 127,
default is 97)

P390
√ √ √

Account(1)->Code
c-> OPUS
Payload Type

Number:
96 to 127

OPUS Payload Type
(from 96 to 127,
default is 120)

P402
√ √ √

Account(1)->Adva
nced-> DTMF
Payload Type

Number：
96-127

DTMF Payload Type，
default is 101

P79
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
DTMF Type

Number:
0, 1,2

0 – RFC2833, 1 – IN
Audio, 2 – SIP INFO

P20166
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced -> Send
Flash Event

Number:
0, 1

Send Flash Event.0 ­no, 1 - yes

P74
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Enable Call
Features

Number:
0, 1

Enable Call
Features.0 - no, 1 ­yes

P191
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Proxy Require

string

Proxy Require

P197
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->Use
NAT IP

String

Used in SIP/SDP
message if specified

P101
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->ZRTP
Encryption

Number:
0, 1

ZRTP Encryption.0 ­no, 1 - yes

√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
SRTP Mode

Number:
0-2

SRTP Mode 0 =
Disabled, 1 =
Enabled but not
forced, 2 = Enabled

P183
√ √ √

77

and forced

Account(1)->
Advanced -> VAD
Enable

Number:
0, 1

VAD Enable.0 - no, 1

- yes

P50
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Symmetric RTP

Number:
0, 1

Symmetric RTP.0 ­no, 1 - yes

P291
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced -> Jitter
Buffer Type

Number:
0, 1

Jitter Buffer Type.0 ­fixed, 1 - adaptive

P133
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced -> Jitter
Buffer Length

Number:
0-2

Jitter Buffer Length.0

- low, 1 - medium, 2 ­high

P132
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Account Ring
Tone

Number
0,1,2,3,4,5,
6,7,8

Account Ring Tone(0

- default, 1 ­Ring1.bin, 2 ­Ring2.bin, 3 ­Ring3.bin, 4 ­Ring4.bin, 5 ­Ring5.bin, 6 ­Ring6.bin, 7 ­Ring7.bin, 8 ­Ring8.bin)

P104
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced -> Ring
Timeout

Number:
10 - 300

Ring Timeout(10-300

seconds , default is
60 seconds)

P185
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced -> Use
# As Dial Key

Number:
0, 1

Use # As Dial Key.0 ­no, 1 - yes

P72
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced -> Dial
Plan

string

Dial plan (dial plan
prefix string)

P4200
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Subscribe for MWI

Number:
0, 1

Subscribe for MWI.0 ­no,do not send
SUBSCRIBE for
Message Waiting
Indication, 1 ­yes,send periodical
SUBBSCRIBE
for ,Message Waiting
indication

P99
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced

->Subscribe MWI

Number:
0, 1

Subscribe MWI To
Voice Mail.0 - no, 1 ­yes(Enables or

P24759
√ √ √

78

To Voice Mail

disables the IP phone
to subscribe the
message waiting
indicator to the voice
mail number for
account X)

Account(1)->
Advanced -> Send
Anonymous

Number:
0, 1

Send Anonymous,0 –
no,1 – yes

P65
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Anonymous Call
Rejection

Number:
0, 1

Anonymous Call
Rejection.0 - no, 1 ­yes

P129
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Check SIP User
ID

Number:
0, 1,2

Check SIP User ID.0
– Don’t Check, 1 –
Always Check, 2 ­Automatic

P258
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced -> Auto
Answer

Number:
0, 1

Auto Answer.0 - no, 1

- yes

P90
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced -> Allow
Auto Answer By
Call-Info

Number:
0, 1

Allow Auto Answer
By Call-Info.0 - no, 1 ­yes

P298
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced -> Turn
off Speaker on
remote disconnect

Number:
0, 1

Turn off Speaker on
remote disconnect.0 ­no, 1 - yes

P299
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Session Expiration

Number

Session
Expiration(default is
180 seconds)

P260
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Min-SE

Number

Min-Session-Expirati
on(default and
minimum is 90
seconds)

P261
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Caller Request
Timer

Number

Caller Request Timer
(Request for timer
when making
outbound calls) 0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P262
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced

->Callee Request
Timer

Number:
0, 1

Callee Request Timer
(when caller supports
timer but did not
request one) 0 - No, 1

P263
√ √ √

79

- Yes

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Force Timer

Number:
0, 1

Force Timer (use
timer even when
remote party does not
support) 0 - No, 1 ­Yes

P264
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->UAC
Specify Refresher

Number:
0-2

UAC Specify
Refresher. 1 - UAC, 2

- UAS, 0 ­omit(Recommended)

P266
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced -> UAS
Specify Refresher

Number:
1, 2

UAS Specify

Refresher. 1 - UAC, 2

- UAS(When UAC did
not)

P267
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Force INVITE

Number:
0, 1

Force INVITE
(Always refresh with
INVITE instead of
UPDATE ) 0 - No, 1 ­Yes

P265
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced -> Hook
Flash Timing->
Minimum

Number

Minimum Hook Flash
Timing

P251
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced -> Hook
Flash Timing->
Maximum

Number

Maximum Hook Flash
Timing

P252
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Special Feature

Number
100, 104,
106

100 - Standard, 104 ­World Call, 106 ­NETHID

P198
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Share Line

Number:
0-2

Share Line. 0 ­Disable, 1 ­Broadsoft, 2 - BLA

P8771
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced -> SCA
Barge-In

Number:
0-1

SCA Barge-In. 0 ­Disable, 1 – Enable.

Enables or disables the
BroadSoft SCA Barge-In

feature

P20976
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Conference Type

Number:
0-1

Conference Type. 0 ­Local, 1 – Enable.

Enables or disables the

BroadSoft SCA Barge-In

feature

P20004
√ √ √

80

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Conference URI

string

Conference URI

P20008
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced -> SIP
Server Type

Number:
0, 1

SIP Server Type. 0 ­Default, 1 - BroadSoft

P8791
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced -> 100
reliable
retransmission

Number:
0, 1

Disable/Enable 100
reliable
retransmission.
0 : Disable , 1:
Enable

P8811
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Early-Session

Number:
0, 1

Disable/Enable
Early-Session. 0 ­Disable, 1 - Enable

P8841
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Refuse-Return-Co
de

Number:
0-2

Refuse-Return-Code.
0 -BUSY-486, 1 ­NOT-FOUND-404, 2 ­REFUSE-603

P8845
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->Direct
Call Pickup Code

string

Direct Call Pickup
Code

P4705
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced

->Group Call

Pickup Code

string

Group Call Pickup
Code

P4706
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->
Feature Key Sync

Number:
0, 1

Feature Key Sync. 0 ­Disable, 1 - Enable

P8633
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced -> SIP
Send Mac

Number:
0, 1

SIP Send Mac.0 ­Disable,1 - Enable

P20053
√ √ √

Account(1)->
Advanced ->Caller
Display Source

Number:
0, 1,2,3,4

Caller Display
Source.0 – From
Only, 1 – PAI-FROM,
2 – PAI-RPID-FROM,
3 –
RPID-PAI-FROM,4 –
RPID-FROM

P20157
√ √ √

Account(2)->basic

->Account Active

Number:
0, 1

Account Active (In
Use). 0 - No, 1 - Yes

P401
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

->Primary SIP

Sserver

Primary
SIP
Server(eg:s
ip.mycomp

It configures the
primary SIP server
when the network is

P747
× √ √

81

any.com or
IP address)

locallan 、remotestun
or SBC.

Account(2)->basic

->Failover SIP

Server

String

Failover SIP
Server(Optional,
used when primary
server no response)

P987
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

->Second Failover

SIP Server

String

Second Failover
SipServer(Optional,
used when Failover
SIP Server no
response)

P8852
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

->Prefer Primary

SIP Sserver

Number:
0, 1

Prefer Primary SIP
Server (In Use). 0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P4568
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

->Outbound Proxy

string

Outbound
Proxy(proxy.myprovid
er.com, or IP
address, if any)

P748
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

->Backup

Outbound Proxy

string

Backup Outbound
Proxy(This is Usually
Set as IP addr)

P20048
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

->SIP Transport

Number:
0-2

0 - UDP, 1 - TCP, 2 ­TLS

P830
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

->NAT Traversal

Number:
0-2

0 - No, 1 - STUN 2 ­No,but send keep
alive

P730
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

->Label

String

The name showing o
n the LCD of current
device

P20001
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

->SIP User ID

string

the user part of an
SIP address

P735
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

->Authenticate ID

String

can be identical to or
different from SIP
User ID

P736
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

-> Authenticate

Password

String

purposely not
displayed for
securityprotection

P734
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

-> Name

String

The Local phone
name showing on the
other phone when
calling

P703
× √ √

82

Account(2)->basic

->DNS Mode

Number:
0-2

DNS Mode ( 0 - A
Record, 1 - SRV, 2 ­NAPTR/SRV)

P702
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

-> Call

Message Format

Number:
0, 1

Call Message
Format.0 - Regular,1

- User=Phone , 2 - Tel

P763
√ √ √

Account(2)->basic

->SIP Registration

Number:
0, 1

SIP Registration. 0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P731
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

-> Unregister On

Reboot

Number:
0, 1

Unregister On
Reboot.0 - No, 1 ­Yes

P752
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

->Register

Expiration

number

Register Expiration(in
minutes. default 1
hour, max 45 days)

P732
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

->Out

Number:
0, 1

Outgoing Call
Without
Registration.0 - No, 1

- Yes

P813
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

-> Local SIP Port

number

Local SIP
Port(default 5060)

P740
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

-> Use Random

Port

Number:
0, 1

Use Random Port.0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P778
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

-> Voice Mail

UserID

number

Voice Mail
UserID(UserID for
voice mail system)

P426
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

-> RPort

Number:
0, 1

Enable/Disable
RPort.0 - No, 1 - Yes

P137
× √ √

Account(2)->basic

-> RFC 2543 Hold

Number:
0, 1

RFC 2543 Hold.0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P1101
× √ √

Account(2)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 1.
0 - PCMU, 2 ­G.726-32, 3 ­GSM_FR,4 - G.723.1,
8 - PCMA, 9 - G.722,
18 - G.729A/B,20 ­iLBC, 120 - OPUS.

P757
× √ √

Account(2)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 2.
0 - PCMU, 2 ­G.726-32, 3 ­GSM_FR,4 - G.723.1,
8 - PCMA, 9 - G.722,

P758
× √ √

83

18 - G.729A/B,20 ­iLBC, 120 - OPUS.

Account(2)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 3.
0 - PCMU, 2 ­G.726-32, 3 ­GSM_FR,4 - G.723.1,
8 - PCMA, 9 - G.722,
18 - G.729A/B,20 ­iLBC, 120 - OPUS.

P759
× √ √

Account(2)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 4.
0 - PCMU, 2 ­G.726-32, 3 ­GSM_FR,4 - G.723.1,
8 - PCMA, 9 - G.722,
18 - G.729A/B,20 ­iLBC, 120 - OPUS.

P760
× √ √

Account(2)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 5.
0 - PCMU, 2 ­G.726-32, 3 ­GSM_FR,4 - G.723.1,
8 - PCMA, 9 - G.722,
18 - G.729A/B,20 ­iLBC, 120 - OPUS.

P761
× √ √

Account(2)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 6.
0 - PCMU, 2 ­G.726-32, 3 ­GSM_FR,4 - G.723.1,
8 - PCMA, 9 - G.722,
18 - G.729A/B,20 ­iLBC, 120 - OPUS.

P762
× √ √

Account(2)->Code
c-> PTimes(ms)

Number:
1,2,3,4,5,6

1 – 10, 2 – 20, 3 – 30,
4 – 40, 5 – 50, 6 - 60

P737
× √ √

Account(2)->Code
c-> G723 Rate

Number:
0, 1

G723 Rate(0 -

6.3kbps encoding

rate, 1 - 5.3kbps
encoding rate)

P749
× √ √

Account(2)->Code
c-> iLBC mode

Number:
0, 1

iLBC mode.0 - 20ms
mode,1 - 30ms mode

P395
× √ √

Account(2)->Code
c-> iLBC Payload

Number:

96 to 127

iLBC Payload
Type(from 96 to 127,

P391
× √ √

84

Type

default is 97)

Account(2)->Code
c-> OPUS
Payload Type

Number:
96 to 127

OPUS Payload Type
(from 96 to 127,
default is 120)

P403
√ √ √

Account(2)->Adva
nced-> DTMF
Payload Type

Number:
96-128

DTMF Payload Type，
default is 97

P779
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
DTMF Type

Number:
0, 1,2

0 – RFC2833, 1 – IN
Audio, 2 – SIP INFO

P20167
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced -> Send
Flash Event

Number:
0, 1

Send Flash Event.0 ­no, 1 - yes

P774
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Enable Call
Features

Number:
0, 1

Enable Call
Features.0 - no, 1 ­yes

P751
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Proxy Require

string

Proxy Require

P792
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Use NAT IP

string

used in SIP/SDP mes
sage if specified

P866
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->ZRTP
Encryption

Number:
0, 1

ZRTP Encryption.0 ­no, 1 - yes

P20647
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
SRTP Mode

Number:
0-2

SRTP Mode 0 =
Disabled, 1 =
Enabled but not
forced, 2 = Enabled
and forced

P443
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced -> VAD
Enable

Number:
0, 1

VAD Enable.0 - no, 1

- yes

P750
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Symmetric RTP

Number:
0, 1

Symmetric RTP.0 ­no, 1 - yes

P460
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->

Number:
0, 1

Jitter Buffer Type.0 ­fixed, 1 - adaptive

P831
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced -> Jitter
Buffer Length

Number:
0-2

Jitter Buffer Length.0

- low, 1 - medium, 2 -

high

P832
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->

Number
0,1,2,3,4,5,

Account Ring Tone(0

- default, 1 -

P423
× √ √

85

Account Ring
Tone

6,7,8

Ring1.bin, 2 ­Ring2.bin, 3 ­Ring3.bin, 4 ­Ring4.bin, 5 ­Ring5.bin, 6 ­Ring6.bin, 7 ­Ring7.bin, 8 ­Ring8.bin)

Account(2)->
Advanced -> Ring
Timeout

Number
10 - 300

Ring Timeout(10-300

seconds , default is
60 seconds)

P816
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced -> Use
# As Dial Key

Number:
0, 1

Use # As Dial Key.0 ­no, 1 - yes

P772
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced -> Dial
Plan

string

Dial plan (dial plan
prefix string)

P4201
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Subscribe for MWI

Number:
0, 1

Subscribe for MWI.0 ­no,do not send
SUBSCRIBE for
Message Waiting
Indication, 1 ­yes,send periodical
SUBBSCRIBE
for ,Message Waiting
indication

P709
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced

->Subscribe MWI

To Voice Mail

Number:
0, 1

Subscribe MWI To
Voice Mail.0 - no, 1 ­yes(Enables or
disables the IP phone
to subscribe the
message waiting
indicator to the voice
mail number for
account X)

P24761
√ √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced -> Send
Anonymous

Number:
0, 1

Send Anonymous,0 –
no,1 – yes

P421
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Anonymous Call
Rejection

Number:
0, 1

Anonymous Call
Rejection.0 - no, 1 ­yes

P446
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->

Number:
0, 1,2

Check SIP User ID.0
– Don’t Check, 1 –

P458
× √ √

86

Check SIP User
ID

Always Check, 2 ­Automatic

Account(2)->
Advanced -> Auto
Answer

Number:
0, 1

Auto Answer.0 - no, 1

- yes

P425
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced -> Allow
Auto Answer By
Call-Info

Number:
0, 1

Allow Auto Answer
By Call-Info.0 - no, 1 ­yes

P438
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced -> Turn
off Speaker on
remote disconnect

Number:
0, 1

Turn off Speaker on
remote disconnect.0
– no, 1 – yes

P439
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Session Expiration

Number

Session
Expiration(default is
180 seconds)

P434
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Min-SE

Number

Min-Session-Expirati
on(default and
minimum is 90
seconds)

P427
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Caller Request
Timer

Number

Caller Request Timer
(Request for timer
when making
outbound calls) 0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P428
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced

->Callee Request

Timer

Number:
0, 1

Callee Request Timer
(when caller supports
timer but did not
request one) 0 - No, 1

- Yes

P429
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Force Timer

Number:
0, 1

Force Timer (use
timer even when
remote party does not
support) 0 - No, 1 ­Yes

P430
× √ √

Account(2) ->
Advanced ->UAC
Specify Refresher

Number:
0-2

UAC Specify
Refresher. 1 - UAC, 2

- UAS, 0 -

omit(Recommended)

P432
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced -> UAS
Specify Refresher

Number:
1, 2

UAS Specify

Refresher. 1 - UAC, 2

- UAS(When UAC did
not)

P433
× √ √

87

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Force INVITE

Number:
0, 1

Force INVITE
(Always refresh with
INVITE instead of
UPDATE ) 0 - No, 1 ­Yes

P431
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced -> Hook
Flash Timing->
Minimum

Number

Minimum Hook Flash
Timing

P811
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced -> Hook
Flash Timing->
Maximum

Number

Maximum Hook Flash
Timing

P812
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Special Feature

Number
100, 104,
106

100 - Standard, 104 ­World Call, 106 ­NETHID

P767
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Eventlist BLF URL

String

Eventlist BLF URL

P444
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Share Line

Number:
0-2

Share Line. 0 ­Disable, 1 ­Broadsoft, 2 - BLA

P8772
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced -> SCA
Barge-In

Number:
0-1

SCA Barge-In. 0 ­Disable, 1 – Enable.

Enables or disables the

BroadSoft SCA Barge-In
feature

P20977
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Conference Type

Number:
0-1

Conference Type. 0 ­Local, 1 – Enable.

Enables or disables the
BroadSoft SCA Barge-In

feature

P20005
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Conference URI

string

Conference URI

P20009
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced -> SIP
Server Type

Number:
0, 1

SIP Server Type. 0 ­Default, 1 - BroadSoft

P8792
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced -> 100
reliable
retransmission

Number:
0, 1

100 reliable
retransmission. 0 ­Disable, 1 - Enable

P8812
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->

Number:
0, 1

Early-Session. 0 ­Disable, 1 - Enable

P8842
× √ √

88

Early-Session

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Refuse-Return-Co
de

Number:
0-2

Refuse-Return-Code.
0 -BUSY-486, 1 ­NOT-FOUND-404, 2 ­REFUSE-603

P8846
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->Direct
Call Pickup Code

string

Direct Call Pickup
Code

P4715
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced

->Group Call

Pickup Code

string

Group Call Pickup
Code

P4716
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->
Feature Key Sync

Number:
0, 1

Feature Key Sync. 0 ­Disable, 1 - Enable

P8634
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced -> SIP
Send Mac

Number:
0, 1

SIP Send Mac.0 ­Disable,1 - Enable

P20054
× √ √

Account(2)->
Advanced ->Caller
Display Source

Number:
0, 1,2,3,4

Caller Display
Source.0 – From
Only, 1 – PAI-FROM,
2 – PAI-RPID-FROM,
3 –
RPID-PAI-FROM,4 –
RPID-FROM

P20158
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

->Account Active

Number:
0, 1

Account Active (In
Use). 0 - No, 1 - Yes

P501
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

->Primary SIP

Sserver

Primary
SIP
Server(eg:s
ip.mycomp
any.com or
IP address)

It configures the
primary SIP server
when the network is

locallan 、remotestun
or SBC.

P502
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

->Failover SIP

Server

String

Failover SIP
Server(Optional,
used when primary
server no response)

P988
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

->Second Failover

SIP Server

String

Second Failover
SipServer(Optional,
used when Failover
SIP Server no
response)

P8853
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

->Prefer Primary

Number:
0, 1

Prefer Primary SIP
Server (In Use). 0 -

P4569
× √ √

89

SIP Sserver

No, 1 - Yes

Account(3)->basic

->Outbound Proxy

string

Outbound
Proxy(proxy.myprovid
er.com, or IP
address, if any)

P503
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

->Backup

Outbound Proxy

string

Backup Outbound
Proxy(This is Usually
Set as IP addr)

P20049
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

->SIP Transport

Number:
0-2

0 - UDP, 1 - TCP, 2 ­TLS

P930
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

->NAT Traversal

Number:
0-2

0 - No, 1 - STUN 2 ­No,but send keep
alive

P514
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

->Label

String

The name showing o
n the LCD of current
device

P20002
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

->SIP User ID

string

the user part of an
SIP address

P504
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

->Authenticate ID

String

can be identical to or
different from SIP
User ID

P505
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

-> Authenticate

Password

String

purposely not
displayed for
securityprotection

P506
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

-> Name

String

The Local phone
name showing on the
other phone when
calling

P507
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

->DNS Mode

Number:
0-2

DNS Mode ( 0 - A
Record, 1 - SRV, 2 ­NAPTR/SRV)

P508
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

->Call Message

Format

Number:
0, 1

Call Message
Format.0 - Regular,1

- User=Phone , 2 - Tel

P509
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

->SIP Registration

Number:
0, 1

SIP Registration. 0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P510
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

-> Unregister On

Reboot

Number:
0, 1

Unregister On
Reboot.0 - No, 1 ­Yes

P511
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

-> Register

Expiration

number

Register Expiration(in
minutes. default 1
hour, max 45 days)

P512
× √ √

90

Account(3)->basic

->Out

Number:
0, 1

Outgoing Call
Without
Registration.0 - No, 1

- Yes

P913
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

-> Local SIP Port

number

Local SIP
Port(default 5060)

P513
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

-> Use Random

Port

Number:
0, 1

Use Random Port.0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P578
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

-> Voice Mail

UserID

number

Voice Mail
UserID(UserID for
voice mail system)

P526
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

-> RPort

Number:
0, 1

Enable/Disable
RPort.0 - No, 1 - Yes

P138
× √ √

Account(3)->basic

-> RFC 2543 Hold

Number:
0, 1

RFC 2543 Hold.0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P1102
× √ √

Account(3)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 1.
0 - PCMU, 2 ­G.726-32, 3 ­GSM_FR,4 - G.723.1,
8 - PCMA, 9 - G.722,
18 - G.729A/B,20 ­iLBC, 120 - OPUS.

P551
× √ √

Account(3)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 2.
0 - PCMU, 2 ­G.726-32, 3 ­GSM_FR,4 - G.723.1,
8 - PCMA, 9 - G.722,
18 - G.729A/B,20 ­iLBC, 120 - OPUS.

P552
× √ √

Account(3)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 3.
0 - PCMU, 2 ­G.726-32, 3 ­GSM_FR,4 - G.723.1,
8 - PCMA, 9 - G.722,
18 - G.729A/B,20 ­iLBC, 120 - OPUS.

P553
× √ √

Account(3)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 4.
0 - PCMU, 2 ­G.726-32, 3 -

P554
× √ √

91

GSM_FR,4 - G.723.1,
8 - PCMA, 9 - G.722,
18 - G.729A/B,20 ­iLBC, 120 - OPUS.

Account(3)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 5.
0 - PCMU, 2 ­G.726-32, 3 ­GSM_FR,4 - G.723.1,
8 - PCMA, 9 - G.722,
18 - G.729A/B,20 ­iLBC, 120 - OPUS.

P555
× √ √

Account(3)->Code
c-> Preferred
Vocoder In listed
order

Number:
0, 2, 3, 4, 8,
9, 18, 20,
120

Preferred Vocoder In
listed order. choice 6.
0 - PCMU, 2 ­G.726-32, 3 ­GSM_FR,4 - G.723.1,
8 - PCMA, 9 - G.722,
18 - G.729A/B,20 ­iLBC, 120 - OPUS.

P556
× √ √

Account(3)->Code
c-> PTimes(ms)

Number:
1,2,3,4,5,6

1 – 10, 2 – 20, 3 – 30,
4 – 40, 5 – 50, 6 - 60

P737
× √ √

Account(3)->Code
c-> G723 Rate

Number:
0, 1

G723 Rate(0 -

6.3kbps encoding

rate, 1 - 5.3kbps
encoding rate)

P559
× √ √

Account(3)->Code
c-> iLBC mode

Number:
0, 1

iLBC mode.0 - 20ms
mode,1 - 30ms mode

P396
× √ √

Account(3)->Code
c-> iLBC Payload
Type

Number:

96 to 127

iLBC Payload
Type(from 96 to 127,
default is 97)

P392
× √ √

Account(3)->Code
c-> OPUS
Payload Type

Number:
96 to 127

OPUS Payload Type
(from 96 to 127,
default is 120)

P404
√ √ √

Account(3)->Adva
nced-> DTMF
Payload Type

Number:
96-127

DTMF Payload Type，
default is 97

P579
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
DTMF Type

Number:
0, 1,2

0 – RFC2833, 1 – IN
Audio, 2 – SIP INFO

P20168
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced -> Send
Flash Event

Number:
0, 1

Send Flash Event.0 -

no, 1 - yes

× √ √

92

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Enable Call
Features

Number:
0, 1

Enable Call
Features.0 - no, 1 ­yes

P1891
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced -> Use
NAT IP

String

Use NAT IP(use in
SIP/SDP message if
specified)

P566
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Proxy Require

string

Proxy Require

P518
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->ZRTP
Encryption

Number:
0, 1

ZRTP Encryption.0 ­no, 1 - yes

P20648
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
SRTP Mode

Number
0-2

SRTP Mode 0 =
Disabled, 1 =
Enabled but not
forced, 2 = Enabled
and forced

P543
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced -> VAD
Enable

Number:
0, 1

VAD Enable.0 - no, 1

- yes

P550
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Symmetric RTP

Number:
0, 1

Symmetric RTP.0 ­no, 1 - yes

P591
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->Jitter
Buffer Type

Number:
0, 1

Jitter Buffer Type.0 ­fixed, 1 - adaptive

P1133
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced -> Jitter
Buffer Length

Number
0-2

Jitter Buffer Length.0

- low, 1 - medium, 2 -

high

P1132
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Account Ring
Tone

Number
0,1,2,3,4,5,
6,7,8

Account Ring Tone(0

- default, 1 -

Ring1.bin, 2 ­Ring2.bin, 3 ­Ring3.bin, 4 ­Ring4.bin, 5 ­Ring5.bin, 6 ­Ring6.bin, 7 ­Ring7.bin, 8 ­Ring8.bin)

P523
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced -> Ring
Timeout

Number
10 - 300

Ring Timeout(10-300

seconds , default is
60 seconds)

P1885
× √ √

93

Account(3)->
Advanced -> Use
# As Dial Key

Number:
0, 1

Use # As Dial Key.0 ­no, 1 - yes

P1672
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced -> Dial
Plan

string

Dial plan (dial plan
prefix string)

P4202
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Subscribe for MWI

Number:
0, 1

Subscribe for MWI.0 ­no,do not send
SUBSCRIBE for
Message Waiting
Indication, 1 ­yes,send periodical
SUBBSCRIBE
for ,Message Waiting
indication

P515
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced

->Subscribe MWI

To Voice Mail

Number:
0, 1

Subscribe MWI To
Voice Mail.0 - no, 1 ­yes(Enables or
disables the IP phone
to subscribe the
message waiting
indicator to the voice
mail number for
account X)

P24763
√ √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced -> Send
Anonymous

Number:
0, 1

Send Anonymous,0 –
no,1 – yes

P521
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Anonymous Call
Rejection

Number:
0, 1

Anonymous Call
Rejection.0 - no, 1 ­yes

P1846
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Check SIP User
ID

Number:
0, 1,2

Check SIP User ID.0
– Don’t Check, 1 –
Always Check, 2 ­Automatic

P567
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced -> Auto
Answer

Number:
0, 1

Auto Answer.0 - no, 1

- yes

P525
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced -> Allow
Auto Answer By
Call-Info

Number:
0, 1

Allow Auto Answer
By Call-Info.0 - no, 1 ­yes

P538
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced -> Turn

Number:
0, 1

Turn off Speaker on
remote disconnect.0

P539
× √ √

94

off Speaker on
remote disconnect

– no, 1 – yes

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Session Expiration

Number

Session
Expiration(default is
180 seconds)

P534
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Min-SE

Number

Min-Session-Expirati
on(default and
minimum is 90
seconds)

P527
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Caller Request
Timer

Number

Caller Request Timer
(Request for timer
when making
outbound calls) 0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P528
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced

->Callee Request

Timer

Number:
0, 1

Callee Request Timer
(when caller supports
timer but did not
request one) 0 - No, 1

- Yes

P529
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Force Timer

Number:
0, 1

Force Timer (use
timer even when
remote party does not
support) 0 - No, 1 ­Yes

P530
× √ √

Account(3) ->
Advanced ->UAC
Specify Refresher

Number:
0-2

UAC Specify
Refresher. 1 - UAC, 2

- UAS, 0 -

omit(Recommended)

P532
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced -> UAS
Specify Refresher

Number:
1, 2

UAS Specify

Refresher. 1 - UAC, 2

- UAS(When UAC did
not)

P533
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Force INVITE

Number:
0, 1

Force INVITE
(Always refresh with
INVITE instead of
UPDATE ) 0 - No, 1 ­Yes

P531
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced -> Hook
Flash Timing->
Minimum

Number

Minimum Hook Flash
Timing

P1811
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced -> Hook
Flash Timing->

Number

Maximum Hook Flash
Timing

P1812
× √ √

95

Maximum

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Special Feature

Number
100, 104,
106

100 - Standard, 104 ­World Call, 106 ­NETHID

P524
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Eventlist BLF URL

string

Eventlist BLF URL

P544
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Share Line

Number:
0-2

Share Line. 0 ­Disable, 1 ­Broadsoft, 2 - BLA

P8773
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced -> SCA
Barge-In

Number:
0-1

SCA Barge-In. 0 ­Disable, 1 – Enable.

Enables or disables the

BroadSoft SCA Barge-In

feature

P20978
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Conference Type

Number:
0-1

Conference Type. 0 ­Local, 1 – Enable.

P20006
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Conference URI

string

Conference URI

P20010
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced -> SIP
Server Type

Number:
0, 1

SIP Server Type. 0 ­Default, 1 - BroadSoft

P8793
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced -> 100
reliable
retransmission

Number:
0, 1

100 reliable
retransmission. 0 ­Disable, 1 - Enable

P8813
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Early-Session

Number:
0, 1

Early-Session. 0 ­Disable, 1 - Enable

P8843
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->
Refuse-Return-Co
de

Number:
0-2

Refuse-Return-Code.
0 -BUSY-486, 1 ­NOT-FOUND-404, 2 ­REFUSE-603

P8847
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->Direct
Call Pickup Code

string

Direct Call Pickup
Code

P4725
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced

->Group Call

Pickup Code

string

Group Call Pickup
Code

P4726
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->

Number:
0, 1

Feature Key Sync. 0 ­Disable, 1 - Enable

P8635
× √ √

96

Feature Key Sync

Account(3)->
Advanced -> SIP
Send Mac

Number:
0, 1

SIP Send Mac.0 ­Disable,1 - Enable

P20055
× √ √

Account(3)->
Advanced ->Caller
Display Source

Number:
0, 1,2,3,4

Caller Display
Source.0 – From
Only, 1 – PAI-FROM,
2 – PAI-RPID-FROM,
3 –
RPID-PAI-FROM,4 –
RPID-FROM

P20159
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

->Account Active

Number:
0, 1

Account Active (In
Use). 0 - No, 1 - Yes

P601
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

->Primary SIP

Sserver

Primary
SIP
Server(eg:s
ip.mycomp
any.com or
IP address)

It configures the
primary SIP server
when the network is

locallan 、remotestun
or SBC.

P602
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

->Failover SIP

Server

String

Failover SIP
Server(Optional,
used when primary
server no response)

P989
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

->Second Failover

SIP Server

String

Second Failover
SipServer(Optional,
used when Failover
SIP Server no
response)

P8854
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

->Prefer Primary

SIP Sserver

Number:
0, 1

Prefer Primary SIP
Server (In Use). 0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P4570
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

->Outbound Proxy

string

Outbound
Proxy(proxy.myprovid
er.com, or IP
address, if any)

P603
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

->Backup

Outbound Proxy

string

Backup Outbound
Proxy(This is Usually
Set as IP addr)

P20050
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

->SIP Transport

Number:
0-2

0 - UDP, 1 - TCP, 2 ­TLS

P1030
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

->NAT Traversal

Number:
0-2

0 - No, 1 - STUN 2 ­No,but send keep
alive

P614
× √ √

97

Account(4)->basic

->Label

String

The name showing o
n the LCD of current
device

P20002
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

->SIP User ID

string

the user part of an
SIP address

P604
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

->Authenticate ID

String

can be identical to or
different from SIP
User ID

P605
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

-> Authenticate

Password

String

purposely not
displayed for
securityprotection

P606
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

-> Name

String

The Local phone
name showing on the
other phone when
calling

P607
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

->DNS Mode

Number:
0-2

DNS Mode ( 0 - A
Record, 1 - SRV, 2 ­NAPTR/SRV)

P608
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

->Call Message

Format

Number:
0, 1

Call Message
Format.0 - Regular,1

- User=Phone , 2 - Tel

P609
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

->SIP Registration

Number:
0, 1

SIP Registration. 0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P610
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

-> Unregister On

Reboot

Number:
0, 1

Unregister On
Reboot.0 - No, 1 ­Yes

P611
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

-> Register

Expiration

number

Register Expiration(in
minutes. default 1
hour, max 45 days)

P612
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

->Out

Number:
0, 1

Outgoing Call
Without
Registration.0 - No, 1

- Yes

P1013
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

-> Local SIP Port

number

Local SIP
Port(default 5060)

P613
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

-> Use Random

Port

Number:
0, 1

Use Random Port.0 ­No, 1 - Yes

P678
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

-> Voice Mail

UserID

number

Voice Mail
UserID(UserID for
voice mail system)

P626
× √ √

Account(4)->basic

-> RPort

Number:
0, 1

Enable/Disable
RPort.0 - No, 1 - Yes

P139
× √ √