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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
- vi -
Welcome
Welcome
This User and Administrator Guide contains information on how to configure and use your
®
5215 IP Phone or Mitel 5220 IP Phone with Session Initiation Protocol (SIP).
Mitel
This guide is organized as follows, with a glossary of acronyms at the end of the document:
•Welcome (this section): purpose of this User and Administrator Guide, and information
on how to access supporting documentation, such as the Web Configuration Tool online
Help.
•About SIP and Your Phone: information on SIP, and the 5215 and 5220 IP Phones,
their features and supported accessories.
•Getting Started: information on how to access the Superkey Menu Interface and the
Web Configuration Tool to program and use your phone’s features. Also, information on
how to enter data on your SIP-supported phone, and password, call encryption and
safety information.
•Customizing Your Phone: procedures on how to personalize your phone to meet your
needs. For example, setting the display contrast and language.
•Making and Answering Calls: procedures on how to make and answer “regular” and
SIP calls.
•Call Handling: information and procedures on how to handle calls. For example,
forwarding and transferring calls, and setting an advisory message.
•Using Advanced Features: information and procedures on how to use the more
advanced features, such as Do Not Disturb, Call Logs and Phone Book.
•Administrator Tools: information and procedures on how to use administrative features,
such as configuring user SIP accounts, upgrading the phone’s firmware and modifying
network settings in the main program. Also, information on administrator passwords.
•Appendix A — Superkey Menu Interface: overview of the Superkey Menu Interface
that you use to program your phone’s features.
•Appendix B — Configuring SIP Settings in the Boot Program: overview of the boot
program SIP configuration menus that the Administrator can use to configure a phone’s
SIP settings.
• Appendix C — Troubleshooting: provides troubleshooting information.
• Glossary: definitions of acronyms found in this User and Administrator Guide.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Supporting Documentation
Accessing the Web Configuration Tool online Help
As you will learn in Accessing Your Phone’s Features on page 7, you can use a web browser
called the Web Configuration Tool to program and modify features on your phone. For
information on how to use this tool, refer to the Web Configuration Tool online Help.
To access the Web Configuration Tool online Help:
1. Access the Web Configuration Tool home page (see Accessing the Web ConfigurationTool on page 8).
2. Scroll to the bottom of the page.
3. In the left pane, click Help under Support. The Help page opens, presenting links to this
guide and the user Web Configuration Tool online Help.
Note: If you have administrative privileges, you will have access to both the user and the
administrator Web Configuration Tool online Help systems.
Accessing Other Documentation
To access other Mitel phone and peripheral documentation:
1. In your browser, go to www.mitel.com
2. Move your mouse pointer over Support, and then select Documentation Library.
3. From the drop-down list, select User Guides.
- 2 -
About SIP and Your Phone
About SIP and Your Phone
The following Mitel IP Phones support SIP:
• 5215 IP Phone
• 5220 IP Phone.
In SIP mode, your 5215 or 5220 IP Phone becomes an intelligent SIP phone that manages its
own call states and features. SIP uses the Internet to connect your 5215 or 5220 IP Phone to
other SIP phones. To make a call you can dial by SIP URL or IP address. You can also make
calls to phones on the Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN), or “regular” phone
network. In addition, if you have an account with a SIP Service Provider, you can dial by a
user ID (Identification) name or extension number.
For information on how to program and modify features of your SIP-supported phone, refer to
this guide and to the Web Configuration Tool online Help (see Supporting Documentation on
page 2). For installation and wall-mounting information, refer to the Installation Guide
packaged with your phone.
User SIP Account
To make a call by dialing a user ID name or extension number, you need a user name and
password, and must be registered with a SIP Service Provider; otherwise, you can still use
the phone, but will not be able to dial by user ID name or extension number. The
Administrator usually configures SIP accounts.
Administrative Mode
Using the administrator user name and password, the Administrator can modify some
settings such as network and SIP Service Provider information, and perform such tasks as a
firmware upgrade. For more information, see Administrator Tools on page 33.
The 5215 IP Phone
The 5215 IP Phone has eight fixed-function keys, two arrow keys and seven personal keys
with built-in status indicators. The personal key on the bottom left is always your Prime Line.
Other personal keys can be programmed as Speed Dial keys. In addition, your Administrator
can program the remaining personal keys as Shared Line keys.
The 5215 IP Phone also offers a display-assisted selection of features, on-hook dialing and a
large Message Waiting/Ringing Indicator.
For more key and feature information, see Elements of Your Phone on page 5.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Figure 1: 5215 IP Phone
The 5220 IP Phone
The 5220 IP Phone has eight fixed-function keys, two arrow keys, three softkeys and 14
personal keys with built-in status indicators. The personal key on the bottom right is always
your Prime Line. Other personal keys can be programmed as Speed Dial keys. In addition,
your Administrator can program the remaining personal keys as Shared Line keys.
Your 5220 IP Phone also offers a display-assisted selection of features, on-hook dialing and
a large Message Waiting/Ringer Indicator.
For more key and feature information, see Elements of Your Phone on page 5.
Figure 2: 5220 IP Phone
- 4 -
About SIP and Your Phone
Elements of Your Phone
This section describes elements of your phone, and is organized in relation to the number
call-outs (e.g.
Display Screen
Provides a high-resolution, back-lit viewing area for ease of use. When the phone is idle, the
time and date appear on the display screen. When using the Superkey Menu Interface,
prompts and feature information appear on the display screen.
Message Waiting/Ringing Indicator
Flashes orange when you have a new message in your voice mailbox or an incoming call.
The Message Waiting/Ringing Indicator is solid orange while the phone reboots.
Soft Keys (5220 IP Phone only)
Select associated commands listed on the bottom line of the display screen. These
commands change dynamically depending on the modes of the operation and the menu
currently displayed.
) in Figures 1 and 2 (on page 4).
Fixed-function Keys
Give you access to the following phone functions:
• Superkey (blue): provides access to the phone's menus.
• Trans/Conf: initiates a call transfer or establishes a three-party conference call.
• Redial: calls the last number, name, SIP URL or IP address dialed.
• Message: provides access to your voice mailbox (optional).
• Hold (red): places the current call on hold.
• Cancel: ends a call when pressed during the call, and, when you are programming the
phone, eliminates any input and returns to the previous menu level.
•Speaker: initiates a handsfree call, switches between handset and handsfree mode or
disconnects a call while in handsfree mode.
•Microphone: toggles the microphone off and on. In handsfree mode, an orange light
indicates that the microphone is on; therefore, your party hears you. In handset and
headset mode, the microphone key acts like a Mute key, and an orange light indicates
that the microphone is off; therefore, your party cannot hear you.
Arrow Keys
Adjust the volume of the handset, headset, speaker or ringer. When entering letters, these
keys change character input from upper or lower case and vice versa. These keys are also
used to change the display contrast, and to navigate through some menus when
programming the phone. In this guide, the arrow keys are represented by
and .
Keypad
When making a call, used to enter the number, name, SIP URL or IP address you want to
dial. When programming the 5215 or 5220 IP Phone, used to enter information. Depending
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
on the context, lets you enter only numbers, or numbers or letters and some special
characters.
Designation Card and Lens
Used for labeling Personal keys and for holding the designation card in place. For
information on how to remove the lens and install the designation card, refer to the
Installation Guide packaged with your phone.
Line Keys
Allow you to initiate, receive and manage calls by using the pre-assigned Line keys. The
default Line key is Line 1. On the 5215 IP Phone, Line 1 is the bottom left key (see Figure 1
on page 4), and, on the 5220 IP Phone, Line 1 is the bottom right key (see Figure 2 on page
4). If a line is busy, subsequent calls are received on the next available Line keys. There are
two Line keys on the 5215 IP Phone, and four Line keys on the 5220 IP Phone. The Line
keys are not assigned to a specific directory number or address (multi-line operation).
Personal Keys
On the 5215 IP Phone, keys 3 and 4 (counting upwards from the bottom; see Figure 1 on
page 4) provide one-touch access to programmed Speed Dial numbers. In addition, your
Administrator can program these keys as Shared Line keys. Key 5 is pre-assigned as the
Headset key, key 6 is the Advisory Message key, and key 7 is the Call Logs/Phone Book
key.
On the 5220 IP Phone, keys 1 through 7 (in the left row, counting upwards from the bottom;
see Figure 2 on page 4) provide one-touch access to programmed Speed Dial numbers. In
addition, your Administrator can program these keys as Shared Line keys. In the right row,
key 5 (counting from the bottom upwards) is pre-assigned as the Headset key, key 6 is the
Advisory Message key, and key 7 is the Call Logs/Phone Book key.
Accessories for Your Phone
Headsets
The 5215 and 5220 IP Phones support the Mitel Headset with a Feature Control Switch. The
headset must be installed in the dedicated headset jack. Installation will disable your handset
microphone. Disconnecting the headset at the jack or at the quick-disconnect plug restores
handset operation. If handset operation is required for an extended period of time, press the
Headset key to return the phone to handset mode.
Conference Units (5220 IP Phone only)
Mitel supports the 5310 IP Boardroom Conference Unit for use with the 5220 IP Phone. For
more information on the conference unit, refer to the 5310 IP Boardroom Conference Unit
documentation (see Supporting Documentation on page 2) or contact your Administrator.
- 6 -
Getting Started
Getting Started
After installing and familiarizing yourself with your 5215 or 5220 IP Phone, you are ready to
access and use your phone’s SIP and “regular” features. To do so, you may use either of the
following two interfaces:
• Superkey Menu Interface
• Web Configuration Tool.
This section explains how to access both interfaces so you can then customize your phone’s
features (see Customizing Your Phone on page 12). In addition, this section provides
important information about
• Phone-specific menu selection and data entry.
• Phone and Web Configuration Tool passwords.
• Call encryption.
• Your comfort and safety.
Accessing Your Phone’s Features
The Superkey Menu Interface
You can use the fixed-function keys to directly access most features on your phone. For other
features, use the phone’s Superkey Menu Interface. To access the Superkey Menu Interface,
simply press Superkey on your phone. For more information on the Superkey menus, see
Appendix A — Superkey Menu Interface on page 42. For menu selection information, see
Menu Item Selection on page 8.
The Web Configuration Tool
In addition to your phone, you can use the Web Configuration Tool to make calls, and to
personalize and modify your phone’s settings. As well, your Administrator can use the tool to
perform administrative tasks. The Web Configuration Tool is accessible from any Personal
Computer (PC) connected to the Internet and running a web browser that is either
• Netscape Navigator 4.8 or later.
• Internet Explorer 4 or later.
• Any other equivalent browser.
Note: If your network is protected by a firewall, you may not be able to access your phone
using the Web Configuration Tool from outside the firewall.
There are two login access accounts for the tool: an administrator account and a user
account. The account used to log in determines the type of web configuration pages
accessed. For instructions on how to access the Web Configuration Tool, see Accessing theWeb Configuration Tool on page 8. For password information, see Passwords on page 9. For
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
information on how to use the Web Configuration Tool, access the Web Configuration Tool
online Help (see Supporting Documentation on page 2).
Accessing the Web Configuration Tool
To access the Web Configuration Tool:
1. On your phone, do the following to obtain your phone’s IP address:
• Press Superkey.
• Press the Line 1 (Prime Line) key. Your phone’s IP address appears.
• Write down the IP address, and then press Superkey to return to the default display.
2. On your PC, launch your browser.
3. In your browser’s URL or Address field, enter your phone’s IP address. The Web
Configuration Tool login screen appears.
4. In the appropriate fields, enter your Web Configuration Tool user name and password.
5. Click OK. The Web Configuration Tool home page launches.
Menu Item Selection
Before using your phone, note the following menu selection and data entry information:
• If you have a 5215 IP Phone, press 6, 0 and # to select menu items as indicated on the
display. For example, if options 6=YES 0=DEFAULT #=NO appear and you want to
select YES, press 6 on the keypad.
• If you have a 5220 IP Phone, press the three softkeys to select menu items as indicated
on the display.
Entering Numbers and Letters
5215 IP Phone
The 5215 IP Phone allows you to use the keypad to enter numbers to dial
• Extension numbers.
• Phone numbers (PSTN numbers).
Note: Keys 6 and # on the keypad cannot be used when dialing phone numbers on the
5215 IP Phone.
To delete the last entered number, press 6.
5220 IP Phone
Depending on the context, the 5220 IP Phone’s keypad allows you to enter only numbers, or
numbers, letters and some special characters. On the 5220 IP Phone, you can dial
- 8 -
Getting Started
• Extension numbers.
• Phone numbers (PSTN numbers).
• IP addresses.
• SIP URLs.
• User ID names.
When entering letters and special characters, rapidly press the appropriate number key until
the desired character appears on the display. Letters correspond to those on the keypad, and
characters to the table below. A flashing cursor indicates the position of the character you are
entering. The cursor advances if you press a different keypad key, or waits approximately
one second.
To enter an uppercase letter, press
before entering the letter. Press to return to
lowercase mode. To delete the character last entered, press the <−−− softkey.
Table 1: Letter and Character Entry
Dial Pad
Key
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
*
#
OnceTwice 3 Times 4 Times 5 Times 6 Times 7 Times 8 Times 9 Times
1space?!~|
2abc
3de f
4gh i
5jkl
6mn o
7pqr s
8tuv
9wx yz
0+&%$ \ “
*.=:/;,–_
#@( ) [ ] < >
Press
Passwords
User and administrator user names and passwords are required for
• Registering your phone with your SIP Service Provider.
• Accessing certain SIP-related menus through the phone’s Superkey Menu Interface
(Administrator only).
• Accessing the Web Configuration Tool.
Phone Passwords
Only your Administrator requires a user name and password to access all configurable SIP
features of the 5215 or 5220 IP Phone.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Web Configuration Tool Passwords
As learned in Accessing Your Phone’s Features on page 7, you can use a web browser
called the Web Configuration Tool to program and modify features on your phone. When first
accessing the Web Configuration Tool, default user names and passwords for the
Administrator and the user are required. It is recommended that you change these passwords
as soon as possible to prevent unauthorized changes to your settings.
CAUTION: Do not modify any settings that may affect the transmission of voice or tones
(such as DTMF) to the local telephone network through your Service Provider, except at
the express instruction of your Service Provider. An example of such a modification would
be to change the CODEC type. Failure to heed this cautionary note may render your phone
non-compliant to local regulations.
Table 2: Web Configuration Tool Default User Names and Passwords
Default User NameDefault Password
(5215 IP Phone)
Administrator
User
Note: Your Administrator may change your default user name and password before you log
into the Web Configuration Tool for the first time; therefore, you may need to obtain
your new user name and password from your Administrator.
admin52155220
userhellohello
Default Password
(5220 IP Phone)
Call Encryption Indicator
The 5215 and 5220 IP Phones automatically provide Secure Real-time Transport Protocol
(SRTP) voice encryption when connected to a phone that also supports SRTP. A “secured
call” icon (closed padlock) appears on the display for encrypted calls, and for conference
calls in which all connected parties support SRTP. An “unsecured call” icon (open padlock)
appears on the display when the call connection is not secured (the connected party (or
parties) does not support SRTP encryption). If SRTP is disabled, an icon will not appear.
For an icon to appear, SRTP must be enabled. To enable or disable SRTP, your
Administrator must access the Protocols page of the Web Configuration Tool (see The WebConfiguration Tool on page 7).
Note: A “secured call” icon or an “unsecured call” icon appears only when you have a voice
connection. For example, an icon will appear if you are speaking to a party; an icon
will not appear if you receive a busy signal.
Tips for Your Comfort and Safety
Don’t Cradle the Handset
Prolonged use of the handset can lead to neck, shoulder or back discomfort, especially if you
cradle the handset between your ear and shoulder. If you use your phone often, you may find
it more comfortable to use a headset.
- 10 -
Getting Started
Protect your Hearing
The 5215 and 5220 IP Phones have a control for adjusting the volume of the handset
receiver or headset (see Customizing Your Phone on page 12). Because continuous
exposure to loud sounds can contribute to hearing loss, keep the volume at a moderate level.
Adjust the Viewing Angle of Your Phone
To tilt your phone for better viewing of the keys:
1. Press the release tabs on the sides of the stand.
2. Hinge the two front hooks and snap the two back hooks of the stand into either the upper
or lower notches on the back of the phone.
Figure 3: Adjusting the Angle of the Phone
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Customizing Your Phone
This section provides procedures to customize the following aspects of your 5215 or 5220 IP
Phone:
• Ringer volume and pitch
• Handset receiver volume
• Speaker volume
• Display contrast
• Personal keys
• Language settings.
Ringer Volume and Pitch
Note: You cannot change your ringer settings while on a call.
Adjusting Ringer Volume
To adjust the ringer volume on your phone:
1. Press Superkey, and then press >> until SETTINGS & OPTIONS? appears on the
display.
2. Press OK, and then press ▼ until RINGER SOUNDS? appears on the display.
3. Press OK. SET RINGER VOLUME? appears on the display.
4. Press YES. The phone starts to ring.
5. Press
the information is saved, SET RINGER VOLUME? appears on the display.
6. Press NO. SET RINGER PITCH? appears on the display.
7. Do one of the following:
• To return to the main menu, press NO.
• To return to the default display, press Superkey.
or to adjust the volume to the desired level, and then press SAVE. After
Adjusting Ringer Volume During an Incoming Call
To adjust the ringer volume while your phone is ringing with an incoming call:
• Press
and .
- 12 -
Customizing Your Phone
Adjusting Ringer Pitch
To adjust the ringer pitch on your phone:
1. Press Superkey, and then press >> until SETTINGS & OPTIONS? appears on the
display.
2. Press OK, and then press ▼ until RINGER SOUNDS? appears on the display.
3. Press OK, and then press NO until SET RINGER PITCH? appears on the display.
4. Press YES. The phone starts to ring.
5. Press
information is saved, SET RINGER PITCH? appears on the display.
6. Do one of the following:
• To return to the main menu, press NO.
• To return to the default display, press Superkey.
or to adjust the pitch to the desired level, and then press SAVE. After the
Handset Receiver Volume
Adjusting Handset Receiver Volume
To adjust the handset receiver volume when you are using the handset:
• Press
again.
Note: If your phone loses power, the settings will return to the default settings.
and , and then hang up. The new setting stays in effect until you change it
Speaker Volume
Adjusting Speaker Volume
To adjust the speaker volume when on a handsfree call:
• Press
again.
Note: If your phone loses power, the settings will return to the default settings.
and , and then hang up. The new setting stays in effect until you change it
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Display Contrast
Adjusting Display Contrast
You can adjust the display contrast of your 5215 or 5220 IP Phone to suit your preference.
To adjust the display contrast of your phone:
• While the phone is idle, press
change it again.
Note: If your phone loses power, the settings will return to the default settings.
and . The new setting stays in effect until you
Programming/Modifying/Deleting Personal Keys
You can program a Personal key as a Speed Dial key. You can also view, program, modify
or delete the information programmed on a Personal key. For information, see Speed Dial on
page 29.
In addition, your Administrator can program available Personal keys as Shared Line keys.
Note: You cannot change your Personal keys settings while on a call.
Display Language
Setting Display Language
To set the display language:
1. Press Superkey, and then press >> until SETTINGS & OPTIONS? appears on the
display.
2. Press OK, and then press ▼ until LANGUAGE? appears on the display.
3. Press OK, and then press NO until the desired language appears.
4. Once the desired language appears, press YES. LANGUAGE? appears on the display.
5. Do one of the following:
• To return to the main menu, press EXIT.
• To return to the default display, press Superkey.
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Making and Answering Calls
Making and Answering Calls
Once your 5215 or 5220 IP Phone is installed and configured to SIP mode, you can start
using your phone and all of its features, including “regular” and SIP.
This section describes the different methods available to make and answer calls using your
SIP-supported 5215 or 5220 IP Phone.
Making Calls
With SIP, your phone allows you to dial by
• Extension number, or phone number. To dial an extension number, you must be
registered with a SIP Service Provider. If you are registered with a SIP Service Provider
and want to dial a “regular” phone number, your SIP Service Provider must provide
access to the PSTN.
• User ID name (5220 IP Phone only). To dial a user ID name, you must be registered with
a SIP Service Provider.
• SIP URL or IP address (5220 IP Phone only).
You can also press Redial to make a call.
Note: For information on dialing a Call Logs entry, see Dialing a Call Log Entry on page 26.
For information on dialing a Phone Book entry, see Making Calls from the Phone
Book on page 29. For information on making a Speed Dial call, see Making Calls
Using Speed Dial on page 31.
You can make and receive calls using the handset, headset or speaker. For more
information, see Handset, Handsfree and Headset Modeson page 26.
Dialing by Number
To dial by phone number or extension number:
1. Lift the handset.
2. Enter the number of the party you want to call.
3. Press DIAL. The number is dialed, and the selected Line key turns green.
Note: If you are dialing a phone number and are registered with a SIP Service Provider,
your SIP Service Provider must have access to PSTN. To dial an extension number,
you must be registered with a SIP Service Provider. For more information, contact
your Administrator.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Dialing by Name (5220 IP Phone only)
To dial by name:
1. Lift the handset.
2. Press NAME.
3. Enter the name of the party you want to call.
Note:If the name has more than 20 characters, only the last 20 characters will appear.
4. Press DIAL. The name is dialed, and the selected Line key turns green.
Note: To dial by a user ID name, you must be registered with a SIP Service Provider. For
more information, contact your Administrator.
Dialing by SIP URL or IP Address (5220 IP Phone only)
To dial by SIP URL or IP address:
1. Lift the handset.
2. Press URL, and then enter the SIP URL or IP address of the party you want to call.
Note:If the SIP URL exceeds 20 characters, only the last 20 characters will appear.
3. Press DIAL. The SIP URL or IP address is dialed, and the selected Line key turns green.
Note: For character entry information, see Entering Numbers and Letters on page 8.
Using Redial
Redial calls back the last party you dialed.
Note: Your phone will not remember the last outgoing call if power is lost.
To make a Redial call:
1. Lift the handset.
2. Press Redial. The last destination called is dialed, and the selected Line key turns green.
Answering Calls
An incoming call will ring on the first available line, or Line 1 if all lines are free. If all lines are
busy and Call Forward – Busy (see Enabling/Disabling Call Forward on page 19) is not
enabled, the caller gets a busy signal. While the phone is ringing, the Message
Waiting/Ringing Indicator flashes orange, the name of the caller appears and the associated
Line key flashes green.
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Making and Answering Calls
Using the Handset, Headset or Speaker to Answer Calls
To answer a call, do one of the following:
• For handset mode, lift the handset.
• For headset mode, press the Headset key, and then press the flashing green Line key.
• For handsfree mode, press Speaker.
For more information on handset, handsfree (Speaker) or headset calls, see Handset,
Handsfree and Headset Modes on page 26.
Enabling/Disabling Auto Answer
You can also use Auto Answer to automatically answer incoming calls. To enable or disable
Auto Answer, access the Feature Configuration page of the Web Configuration Tool (see TheWeb Configuration Tool on page 7).
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Call Handling
You can use the Superkey Menu Interface or the Web Configuration Tool to access features
explained in this section. While on a call, you can use the Web Configuration Tool to change
some of these settings, but the changes will not take effect until you have finished the call.
Call Forward
Call Forward lets you redirect incoming calls to an alternate number. You can program either
of the following three Call Forward options:
• Call Forward Always: redirects all incoming calls regardless of the state of your phone
• Call Forward No Answer: redirects calls if you don’t answer after the programmed
number of rings (1 – 10)
• Call Forward Busy: redirects calls when all lines are busy.
Your voice mailbox is the default destination for all Call Forward options. Call Forward Off is
the default setting for all three options. You can turn on Call Forward No Answer and Call
Forward Busy at the same time.
Programming Call Forward
Note: You cannot change your Call Forward settings while on a call.
To set up Call Forward:
1. Press Superkey, and then press >> until SETTINGS & OPTIONS? appears on the
display.
2. Press OK. CALL FORWARDING? appears on the display.
3. Press OK. FWD ALWAYS: <current status> appears on the display.
4. To navigate to the desired Call Forwarding option, press ▼.
5. Once the desired Call Forwarding option appears, press OK.
6. Press REVIEW. The current forwarding destination appears on the display. If nothing is
currently programmed, the top line of the display is blank.
7. (Call Forward No Answer only) Press OPTIONS, enter the number of desired rings (1 –
10) before a call is forwarded, and then press SAVE.
8. Press CHANGE, and then do one of the following:
• To enter a URL as the destination, press URL, and then enter the URL.
• To enter a name as the destination, press NAME, and then enter the name.
9. Press SAVE. After the information is saved, the same Call Forwarding option appears on
the display with its new status.
10. Do one of the following:
• To return to the main menu, press EXIT.
• To return to the default display, press Superkey.
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Call Handling
Note: You can also use the Web Configuration Tool to program Call Forward. To do so,
access the tool’s Feature Configuration page (see The Web Configuration Tool on
page 7).
Enabling/Disabling Call Forward
To enable or disable Call Forward:
1. Press Superkey, and then press >> until SETTINGS & OPTIONS? appears on the
display.
2. Press OK. CALL FORWARDING? appears on the display.
3. Press OK. FWD ALWAYS: <current status> appears on the display.
4. To navigate to the desired Call Forwarding option, press ▼.
5. Once the desired Call Forwarding option appears, press TURNON or TURNOFF to
enable or disable the Call Forwarding option. The Call Forwarding option and its new
status appears on the display.
6. Press OK, and then press Superkey to return to the default display.
Note: You can also use the Web Configuration Tool to enable or disable Call Forward. To
do so, access the tool’s Feature Configuration page (see The Web Configuration Tool
on page 7).
Call Transfer
You can transfer an active call to another party. To do so, at least one line must be free on
your phone.
Note: The 5215 IP Phone supports two lines, and the 5220 IP Phone supports four lines. If
all lines are busy on your phone, none of your callers will be able to transfer their call
away from you to another phone. You must first free up one of the lines to allow
callers to transfer a call away from your phone.
Note: During a conference call, any party can perform a call transfer when one line on the
phone that initiated the conference call is available (i.e. not in use). For conference
call information, see Conference Call (Three-Way) on page 20.
Transferring a Call to an Unconnected Third Party
To transfer a call to an unconnected third party:
1. While on a call, press Trans/Conf. The call is put on hold.
2. Press a free Line key.
3. Call the party to whom you want to transfer the call, and then do one of the following:
• To talk to this party, wait until the connection is established, speak to the party, press
Trans/Conf to transfer the held call, and then hang up. This is an Attended Call
Transfer.
Note:On a 5220 IP Phone, you can choose to press the TRANSFR softkey to transfer
the held call during an Attended Call.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
• To transfer the call without speaking to this party, immediately press Trans/Conf,
and then hang up. The held call will be transferred to the call in progress. This is
called a Blind or Unattended Call Transfer.
• To cancel the transfer, press Cancel. You are returned to the held call.
Transferring a Call to a Third Party Already on Hold
To transfer a call to a third party already on hold:
1. While on a call, press Trans/Conf. The call is put on hold.
2. Press the Line key of the call on hold, and then press Trans/Conf.
3. Hang up.
Call Waiting
On the 5215 IP Phone, you can have one call waiting while you are connected on another
call. On the 5220 IP Phone, you can have a maximum of three calls waiting – any new call
goes to the next free line. If all lines are busy, the caller gets a busy signal.
When a new call comes in, you hear a call waiting tone, the name of the new caller appears,
and the next available Line key flashes green.
Answering a Waiting Call While on Another Call
To answer a waiting call while you are on another call:
• Press the flashing green Line key of the incoming call. The current call is put on hold,
and you are connected to the new caller. For more information on holding calls, see Hold
on page 21.
Conference Call (Three-Way)
Note: During a conference call, any party can perform a call transfer when one line on the
phone that initiated the conference call is available (i.e. not in use). For call transfer
information, see Call Transfer on page 19.
Adding a Third Party to a Call in Progress
To add a third party to a call already in progress:
1. Press Trans/Conf. The current call is put on hold.
2. Press a free Line key, and then make a call (see Making Calls on page 15).
3. Once you have connected with the new party, press Trans/Conf. The call put on hold in
step 1 is connected to the call in progress.
Note:If the new party does not answer, press Cancel twice to return to the held party.
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Call Handling
Adding a Party On Hold to a Call in Progress
To add a held party to a call in progress:
1. Press Trans/Conf. The current call is put on hold.
2. Press the Line key of the party already on hold.
3. Once you have connected with the new party, press Trans/Conf. The call put on hold in
step 1 is connected to the call in progress.
Leaving a Conference Call
To leave a conference call, do one of the following:
• Hang up.
• Press HANGUP (5220 IP Phone only).
• Press Cancel.
Note: If the originator of the conference call hangs up, then the other two parties do not
remain connected. If either of the called parties hangs up, the call will remain
connected.
Hold
The 5215 IP Phone supports a maximum of two held calls at the same time. The 5220 IP
Phone supports a maximum of four held calls.
Putting a Call on Hold
To put a call on hold:
• Press Hold. The associated Line key flashes green.
Retrieving a Call from Hold
To retrieve a call from hold:
• Press the associated flashing Line key. The Line key becomes a steady green.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Changing On Hold Settings
When you place a call on hold, you will hear a regular beep after a programmed delay to
remind you that you have a call on hold. If the handset is in its cradle, you will hear the beep
through the handsfree speaker. When another party puts you on hold, you hear a regular
beep to remind you that you are on hold. You can turn off this beep, if desired.
To change the On Hold settings, access the Feature Configuration page of the Web
Configuration Tool (see The Web Configuration Tool on page 7).
Note: You cannot change your hold settings while on a call.
Messages - Advisory
An advisory message appears on the display of your phone to inform people visiting your
desk of your whereabouts.
Creating an Advisory Message
To create your own advisory messages, access the Feature Configuration page of the Web
Configuration Tool (see The Web Configuration Tool on page 7).
Enabling/Disabling your Advisory Message
To enable or disable your advisory message:
1. Press Superkey, and then press >> until SETTINGS & OPTIONS? appears on the
display.
2. Press OK, and then press ▼ until ADVISORY MESSAGES? appears on the display.
3. Press OK. The first of several advisory messages appears on the display.
4. Press
5. Press TURNON or TURNOFF to activate or deactivate the message. When activated, the
advisory message key turns orange.
6. Do one of the following:
• To return to the main menu, press EXIT.
• To return to the default display, press Superkey. The advisory message alternates
Note: You can also use the Web Configuration Tool to enable or disable an advisory
message. To do so, access the tool’s Date/Time page (see The Web ConfigurationTool on page 7).
and to navigate to the desired message.
with the date and time on the default display.
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Call Handling
Messaging – Voice Mail
To receive and access voice mail messages, your Administrator must use the Web
Configuration Tool to program your voice mailbox information.
When there is a new message in your voice mailbox, the Message Waiting/Ringing Indicator
flashes orange.
Note: For administrative information on voice mail, see
Voice Mail on page 38.
Accessing your Voice Mail Messages
To access your voice mail message(s):
1. Lift the handset, and then do one of the following:
• Press Message.
• (Optional) Enter your voice mailbox number.
2. Follow the voice prompts to enter your voice mailbox password, and to review, save or
delete your message(s).
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Using Advanced Features
Like the call handling features (see Call Handling on page 18), you can use the Superkey
Menu Interface or the Web Configuration Tool to access features explained in this section.
While on a call, you can use the Web Configuration Tool to change some of these settings,
but the changes will not take effect until you’ve finished the call.
Do Not Disturb
Do Not Disturb forwards all calls directly to your voice mailbox; therefore, a ringing phone will
not disturb you. If you do not have a voice mailbox set up, callers will get a busy signal.
Note: When Do Not Disturb is active, *DND ON* alternates with the date on the phone’s
display. If both Call Forward and Do Not Disturb are on, *DND ON* alternates with the
time on the display.
Note: You cannot change your Do Not Disturb settings while on a call.
Enabling/Disabling Do Not Disturb
To enable or disable Do Not Disturb:
1. Press Superkey, and then press >> until SETTINGS & OPTIONS? appears on the
display.
2. Press OK, and then press ▼ until DO NOT DISTURB? appears on the display.
3. Press OK. DO NOT DISTURB <current status> appears on the display.
4. Press TURNON or TURNOFF to activate or deactivate Do Not Disturb. After the
information is saved, DO NOT DISTURB <new status> appears on the display.
5. Do one of the following:
• To return to the main menu, press EXIT.
• To return to the default display, press Superkey.
Note: You can also use the Web Configuration Tool to enable or disable Do Not Disturb. To
do so, access the tool’s Feature Configuration page (see The Web Configuration Tool
on page 7).
Call Logs
Call Logs keeps a record of your missed, answered and outgoing calls. On the 5215 IP
Phone, Call Logs records the five most recent calls for each of the three types of calls; on the
5220 IP Phone, the ten most recent calls for each of the three types of calls are recorded. For
example, on the 5220 IP Phone the ten most recent incoming calls are logged while the ten
most recent missed calls are logged. The most recent call appears at the top of each log.
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Using Advanced Features
The call information recorded includes the party name, number, SIP URL or IP address, the
call duration, and the time and date of each call.
When you have missed incoming calls, the number of calls missed replaces the date on your
phone’s display.
Note: Call log information is automatically saved every 4 hours; therefore, if you reset your
phone between that 4-hour interval, any missed, answered or outgoing calls that have
occurred during that time will not be stored.
Viewing a Call Log Entry
To view a missed, incoming or outgoing Call Log entry:
1. Do one of the following:
• Press Superkey, and then press >> until CALL LOGS? appears on the display.
• Press Call Logs/Phone Book, and then press >> until CALL LOGS? appears on the
display.
2. Press OK, and then press ▼ to navigate to the desired log type (Missed Calls, Answered
Calls or Outgoing Calls).
3. Press OK. The number of calls appears on the display.
4. Press
5. When the desired entry appears on the display, press DETAIL, and then press << and >>
to view the entry information.
6. When you have finished, press DONE.
7. Press Superkey to return to the default display.
Note: You can also view missed, incoming or outgoing Call Log entries using the Web
Configuration Tool. To do so, access the tool’s Call Logs page (see The WebConfiguration Tool on page 7).
and to navigate through the logged call entries.
Deleting a Call Log Entry
To delete a missed, incoming or outgoing Call Log entry:
1. Do one of the following:
• Press Superkey, and then press >> until CALL LOGS? appears on the display.
• Press Call Logs/Phone Book, and then press >> until CALL LOGS? appears on the
display.
2. Press OK, and then press ▼ to navigate to the desired log type (Missed Calls, Answered
Calls or Outgoing Calls).
3. Press OK. The number of calls appears on the display.
4. Press
5. When the desired entry appears on the display, press DELETE. CONFIRM DELETE?
appears on the display.
6. Press YES. The log is deleted.
7. Press Superkey to return to the default display.
and to navigate through the logged call entries.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Dialing a Call Log Entry
To dial a Call Log entry:
1. Do one of the following:
• Press Superkey, and then press >> until CALL LOGS? appears on the display.
• Press Call Logs/Phone Book, and then press >> until CALL LOGS? appears on the
display.
2. Press OK, and then press ▼ to navigate to the desired log type (Missed Calls, Answered
Calls or Outgoing Calls).
3. Press OK. The number of calls appears on the display.
4. Press
5. When the desired entry appears on the display, press DIAL. The log is dialed and the
phone returns to the default display.
6. Lift the handset.
and to navigate through the logged call entries.
Handset, Handsfree and Headset Modes
Switching Between Handset and Handsfree Modes
To go from handset to handsfree mode:
1. Press Speaker.
2. Hang up the handset. The Microphone key turns orange, and you can now use the
speaker to communicate with your party.
To go from handsfree to handset mode:
• Lift the handset. The Microphone key turns off, and you can now use the handset to
communicate with your party.
Switching Between Handset and Headset Modes
To go from handset to headset mode:
1. Press the Headset key. The Headset key turns orange.
2. Hang up the handset. You can now use the headset to communicate with your party.
To go from headset to handset mode:
1. Lift the handset.
2. Press the Headset key. The Headset key turns off, and you can now use the handset to
communicate with your party.
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Using Advanced Features
Switching Between Headset and Handsfree Modes
To go from headset to handsfree mode:
• Press the Headset key, and then press Speaker. The Headset key turns off, the
Microphone key turns orange, and you can now use the handsfree speaker to
communicate with your party.
To go from handsfree to headset mode:
• Press the Headset key. The Headset key turns orange, the Microphone key turns off,
and you can now use your headset to communicate with your party.
Muting a Call
Enabling/Disabling Muting a Call
To mute your phone so your party cannot hear you:
• Press Microphone. If you are in handset or headset mode, the Microphone key turns
orange. If you are in handsfree mode, the Microphone key turns off.
To turn off the mute function:
• Press Microphone again.
Phone Book
The Phone Book is a scrollable list of contacts from which you can make a call. On a 5215 IP
Phone, your Phone Book can hold a maximum of 20 contacts. On a 5220 IP Phone, your
Phone Book can hold a maximum of 60 contacts.
A Phone Book entry contains an automatic index number, the contact’s name (maximum of
20 characters) and a number, SIP URL or an IP address.
You can also use the Web Configuration Tool to create or modify your Phone Book. To do so,
access the tool’s Phone Book page (see The Web Configuration Tool on page 7).
Note: You cannot change your Phone Book settings while on a call.
Creating a Phone Book Entry
To create a Phone Book entry:
1. Do one of the following:
• Press Superkey, and then press >> until PHONE BOOK? appears on the display.
• Press Call Logs/Phone Book. PHONE BOOK? appears on the display.
2. Press OK. PHONE BOOK: <number of items> appears on the display.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
3. Press
display.
4. Press ADDNEW. PROGRAM ADDRESS? appears on the display.
5. Press YES, and then enter the IP address or SIP URL of the contact.
Note:Press <−−− to delete characters.
6. Press SUBMIT. After the information is saved, PROGRAM NAME? appears on the
display.
7. Press YES, and then enter the name of the contact.
8. Press SUBMIT. After the information is saved, the name of the contact appears on the
display.
9. Press Superkey to return to the default display.
and to navigate through the entries until ENTRY EMPTY appears on the
Modifying a Phone Book Entry
To modify a Phone Book entry:
1. Do one of the following:
• Press Superkey, and then press >> until PHONE BOOK? appears on the display.
• Press Call Logs/Phone Book. PHONE BOOK? appears on the display.
2. Press OK. PHONE BOOK: <number of items> appears on the display.
3. Press
4. Press CHANGE, and then press EDIT. PROGRAM ADDRESS? appears on the display.
5. Do one of the following:
• To modify an address or a SIP URL, press YES, enter the address or SIP URL, and
• To modify a name, press NO. PROGRAM NAME? appears on the display. Press
6. Press Superkey to return to the default display.
and to navigate to the entry you want to modify.
then press SUBMIT. After the information is saved, PROGRAM NAME? appears on
the display.
YES, enter the name, and then press SUBMIT. After the information is saved, the
modified name appears on the display.
Deleting a Phone Book Entry
To delete a Phone Book entry:
1. Do one of the following:
• Press Superkey, and then press >> until PHONE BOOK? appears on the display.
• Press Call Logs/Phone Book. PHONE BOOK? appears on the display.
2. Press OK. PHONE BOOK: <number of items> appears on the display.
3. Press
and to navigate to the entry you want to delete.
4. Press CHANGE, and then press DELETE. CONFIRM DELETE? appears on the display.
5. Press CONFIRM. The entry is deleted, and ENTRY EMPTY appears on the display.
6. Press Superkey to return to the default display.
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Making Calls from the Phone Book
To make calls from your Phone Book:
1. Do one of the following:
• Press Superkey, and then press >> until PHONE BOOK? appears on the display.
• Press Call Logs/Phone Book. PHONE BOOK? appears on the display.
2. Press OK. PHONE BOOK <number of items> appears on the display.
Using Advanced Features
3. Press
4. Press DIAL. The entry is dialed, and the phone returns to the default display.
5. (Optional) Lift the handset.
Note: You can also use the Web Configuration Tool to make calls from your Phone Book.
To do so, access the tool’s Phone Book page (see The Web Configuration Tool on
page 7).
and to navigate to the entry you want to call.
Speed Dial
You can program a Personal key as a Speed Dial to call someone with one key press.
On the 5215 IP Phone, you can program Personal keys 3 and 4 as Speed Dials. On the
5220 IP Phone, you can program Personal keys 1 through 7 in the left row as Speed Dials.
For more Personal key information, see Elements of Your Phone on page 5.
Note: Your Administrator can use the Web Configuration Tool to view and modify Line keys
or Personal keys. In addition, your Administrator can program Line keys as Shared
Line keys. For administrative information on Shared Line keys, see Shared Line Keys
on page 39.
Viewing a Speed Dial Key
To view the current Speed Dial programmed on a Personal key:
1. Press Superkey, and then press >> until PROGRAM MEMORY KEYS? appears on the
display.
2. Press OK. SELECT A KEY appears on the display.
3. Press a Personal key. If the key has been programmed, the programming information
appears on the display. If the key has not been programmed, UNUSED KEY appears on
the display.
Programming a Speed Dial Key
To program a Speed Dial key:
1. Press Superkey, and then press >> until PROGRAM MEMORY KEYS? appears on the
display.
2. Press OK. SELECT A KEY appears on the display.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
3. Press the Personal key you wish to program. The associated programming information
appears on the display. If the key is not currently programmed, UNUSED KEY appears
on the display.
4. Do one of the following:
• If the selected key is currently programmed, press DELETE. ENTER NUMBER
appears on the display.
• If the selected key is not currently programmed, press ADDNEW. ENTER NUMBER
appears on the display.
5. Do one of the following:
• If you want to enter a name, press NAME.
• If you want to enter a SIP URL or an IP address, press URL.
6. Enter the destination information, and then press SAVE. KEY SAVED appears on the
display.
7. Press OK. PROGRAM MEMORY KEYS? appears on the display.
8. Do one of the following:
• To program additional Speed Dials, press OK. SELECT A KEY appears on the
display.
• To return to the default display, press Superkey.
9. For instructions on adding a label beside a programmed Personal key, refer to the
Installation Guide packaged with your phone.
Editing a Speed Dial Key
To edit a Speed Dial key:
1. Press Superkey, and then press >> until PROGRAM MEMORY KEYS? appears on the
display.
2. Press OK. SELECT A KEY appears on the display.
3. Press the Personal key from which you want to edit its Speed Dial programming. The
associated programming information appears on the display.
4. Press EDIT, and then make your changes.
Note:Press <−−− to delete characters.
5. Press SAVE.KEY SAVED appears on the display.
6. Press OK. PROGRAM MEMORY KEYS? appears on the display.
7. Do one of the following:
• To modify additional Speed Dials, press OK. SELECT A KEY appears on the display.
• To return to the default display, press Superkey.
8. For instructions on adding a label beside a programmed Personal key, refer to the
Installation Guide packaged with your phone.
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Using Advanced Features
Deleting a Speed Dial Key
To delete a Speed Dial key:
1. Press Superkey, and then press >> until PROGRAM MEMORY KEYS? appears on the
display.
2. Press OK. SELECT A KEY appears on the display.
3. Press the Personal key from which you want to delete its Speed Dial programming. The
associated programming appears on the display.
4. Press DELETE. DELETE ITEM? appears on the display.
5. Press YES. UNUSED KEY appears on the display.
6. Do one of the following:
• To return to the main menu, press EXIT.
• To return to the default display, press Superkey.
Making Calls Using Speed Dial
To make a Speed Dial call:
1. Lift the handset.
2. Press the Personal key programmed with the desired Speed Dial. The call is made.
Time and Date
A Simple Network Time Protocol (SNTP) server (version 4 or later) provides your phone with
the date and time; therefore, your Administrator will configure your time zone once using the
Web Configuration Tool, and then an automatic adjustment will occur for Daylight Savings.
However, if an SNTP server is not available in your system setup, you can modify the time
and date using your phone or the Date/Time page of the Web Configuration Tool (see TheWeb Configuration Tool on page 7). For more information, contact your Administrator.
Note: You cannot change your time and date settings while on a call.
Note: If your phone loses power, the modified time and date are not saved.
Changing the Time and Date
Important: Use this procedure only if an SNTP server is not provided. You will need to
reprogram these settings every time the phone reboots. If an SNTP server is available and
you manually modify the time and date using the Web Configuration Tool, the SNTP server
will reset your changes to the correct time and date.
To change the display’s time and date:
1. Press Superkey, and then press >> until SETTINGS & OPTIONS? appears on the
display.
2. Press OK, and then press ▼ until TIME AND DATE? appears on the display.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
3. Press OK. SET TIME? appears on the display.
4. Do one of the following:
• To change the time, press YES. 12 OR 24 HR FORMAT? appears on the display.
Proceed to step 5.
• To change the date, press NO. SET DATE? appears on the display. Proceed to step
9.
5. Do one of the following:
• To enter the time in a.m./p.m. format, press 12.
• To enter the time using the 24-hour clock, press 24.
6. Enter the time (for example, 1236 for 12:36; 0220 for 02:20), and then press SUBMIT.
7. (For a.m./p.m. only) Press AM or PM. SET TIME? appears on the display with the new
time.
8. Press NO. SET DATE? appears on the display.
9. Do one of the following:
• To change the date, press YES, and then proceed to step 10.
• To return to the main menu, press NO, and then proceed to step 11.
10. Enter the date (for example, enter 161204 for 16 December 2004), and then press
SUBMIT. SET DATE? appears on the display with the new date.
11. Do one of the following:
• To return to the main menu, press NO.
• To return to the default display, press Superkey.
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Administrator Tools
Administrator Tools
This section contains administrative information to configure the 5215 or 5220 IP Phone’s
user and administrative settings using the Superkey Menu Interface, including
• Using default administrator user names and passwords for the phone.
• Changing user or administrative passwords for the phone.
• Configuring and viewing user SIP accounts, and modifying display names.
• Viewing device parameters, including the software version and MAC address of the
phone.
• Enabling/disabling the communication and media protocols for remote connection to the
phone.
• Viewing and modifying IP and MAC addresses and network settings.
• Performing firmware upgrades in the main program.
• Setting additional information, such as generic and specific configuration files and Hot
Lines.
Phone Passwords
As the Administrator, use the default administrator user names and passwords to first access
all configurable features of the 5215 or 5220 IP Phone. It is recommended that you change
these passwords as soon as possible to prevent unauthorized changes to the phone.
For privacy reasons, an asterisk ( 6 ) appears for each character you enter.
Note: The asterisk and pound sign ( # ) are not valid characters in a password.
CAUTION: Do not modify any settings that may affect the transmission of voice or tones
(such as DTMF) to the local telephone network through your Service Provider, except at
the express instruction of your Service Provider. An example of such a modification would
be to change the CODEC type. Failure to heed this cautionary note may render your phone
non-compliant to local regulations.
Table 3: 5215 IP Phone Default Administrator User Name and Password
Administrator
Default User NameDefault Password
admin5215
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Table 4: 5220 IP Phone Default Administrator User Name and Password
Default User NameDefault Password
Administrator
Note: For Web Configuration Tool administrator and user password information, see Web
Configuration Tool Passwords on page 10.
admin5220
Changing Phone Passwords
To change user or administrator passwords, access the Users & Passwords page of the Web
Configuration Tool (see The Web Configuration Tool on page 7).
The administrator default user name cannot be changed.
Note: To prevent unauthorized access to the phone’s administrator functions, change the
administrator password as soon as possible.
Device Parameters
Viewing the Software Version and MAC Address
To view the software version and MAC address for the phone:
1. Press Superkey, and then press >> until ADMIN TOOLS? appears on the display.
2. Press OK. DEVICE PARAMETERS? appears on the display.
3. Press OK. SOFTWARE VERSION appears on the display.
4. You can choose to either view the software version or the MAC address.
To view the software version:
− Press REVIEW. The current software version appears on the display.
− Press OK. SOFTWARE VERSION appears on the display.
OR
To view the MAC address:
− Press NEXT. MAC ADDRESS appears on the display.
− Press REVIEW. The current MAC address appears on the display.
− Press OK. MAC ADDRESS appears on the display.
5. Do one of the following:
• To return to the main menu, press EXIT.
• To return to the default display, press Superkey.
Note: You can also view the MAC address using the Line 1 key (see Viewing the IP and
MAC Addresses on page 36).
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Administrator Tools
Protocols
You can control whether the phone can be accessed through the following communication
and media protocols:
• Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP)
• Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP)
• Telnet
• Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
• Secure Real-time Transport Protocol (SRTP).
Enabling/Disabling Communication and Media Protocols
Note: To have access to the Web Configuration Tool, HTTP must be enabled. If HTTP is
disabled (e.g. for security reasons) and you need access to the tool, then enable
HTTP through the Superkey Menu Interface by following the steps in this section.
To enable or disable the communication protocols and media protocols for remote connection
to the phone:
1. Press Superkey, and then press >> until ADMIN TOOLS? appears on the display.
2. Press OK, and then press ▼ until ACCESS PROTOCOLS? appears on the display.
3. Press OK, enter your administrator password, and then press SUBMIT. HTTP <current
status> appears on the display.
4. Do one of the following:
• To enable HTTP, press TURNON.
• To disable HTTP, press TURNOFF.
• To enable or disable TFTP, press NEXT.
5. Repeat steps 3 and 4 for TFTP, Telnet, SNMP and SRTP. After you enable or disable a
protocol, that protocol and its new status appears on the display.
6. Do one of the following:
• To return to the main menu, press EXIT.
• To return to the default display, press Superkey.
Note: You can also use the Web Configuration Tool to enable or disable these protocols. To
do so, access the tool’s Protocols page (see The Web Configuration Tool on page 7).
User SIP Accounts
A user SIP account includes a user name and password, and allows the user to register with
the SIP Service Provider. When registered, the user can dial by user ID name or extension
number. For more information, see Making Calls on page 15.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Configuring a User SIP Account
Access the User Configuration page of the Web Configuration Tool (see The Web
Configuration Tool on page 7) to configure the user name and password required to register
a SIP user with the SIP Service Provider.
Modifying the Display Name
The display name is the name displayed on a user’s phone. That name also appears on the
phone display of the party to whom the user is connected. To set or modify the display name,
access the User Configuration page of the Web Configuration Tool (see The WebConfiguration Tool on page 7).
Viewing a User Name
To view the phone’s active user name:
1. Press Superkey.
2. Press the third Personal key (counting upwards from the bottom on the 5215 IP Phone)
or the Line 3 key (5220 IP Phone). The user display name (top) and user name (bottom)
appears.
3. Press Superkey to return to the default display.
View/Modify the Network Settings
Viewing the IP and MAC Addresses
To view the phone’s IP and MAC addresses:
1. Press Superkey, and then press the Line 1 key. The IP and MAC addresses appear.
2. Press Superkey to return to the default display.
Modifying Network Settings
For a list of the network configuration settings available through the Superkey Menu
Interface, see Appendix A — Superkey Menu Interface on page 42.
To modify a phone’s network configuration settings:
3. Press Superkey, and then press >> until ADMIN TOOLS? appears on the display.
4. Press OK, and then press ▼ until NETWORK SETTINGS? appears on the display.
5. Press OK, enter your administrator password, and then press SUBMIT.
6. Press NEXT until the network configuration settings you want to change appear on the
display.
7. Press REVIEW to view the current settings of the selected setting, and then do one of the
following:
• (Optional) To enable or disable DHCP, press TURNON or TURNOFF.
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Administrator Tools
• To change a value, press CHANGE, enter the new value, and then press SUBMIT.
After the information is saved, the next setting appears on the display.
• To leave a value as it is, press EXIT or NEXT.
8. Repeat steps 4 and 5 until all desired changes have been made.
9. Press Superkey to return to the default display.
10. For the settings to take effect, reboot the phone (i.e. unplug the power source from the
phone, and then plug the power source back in).
Note: For information on hotkeys to reboot the 5215 or 5220 IP Phone, refer to the Web
Configuration Tool online Help for the Administrator (see Supporting Documentation
on page 2).
Note: To modify additional network settings available in the boot program, see Appendix B
— Configuring SIP Settings in the Boot Program on page 44.
Note: You can also use the Web Configuration Tool to modify the network settings. To do
so, access the tool’s Network Configuration page (see The Web Configuration Tool on
page 7).
Upgrade the Phone’s Firmware
The phone uses TFTP to download firmware from a TFTP server, or HTTP to download
firmware from the HTTP server. You can use either the phone or the Web Configuration Tool
(see The Web Configuration Tool on page 7) to perform a firmware upgrade. If you use the
Web Configuration Tool, access the tool’s Firmware Update page.
If you use the Web Configuration Tool, the phone’s original configuration is preserved;
therefore, the phone will function as it did prior to upgrade, without the need to reconfigure
settings.
If you use the options available on the phone, previous configurations may not be saved and
restored; therefore, you may have to manually reload a previously saved configuration file or
manually reconfigure phone parameters.
Viewing the Firmware Version
To view the current firmware version:
1. Press Superkey.
2. Press the Line 2 key. Both the main and boot firmware versions appear on the display.
3. Press Superkey to return to the default display.
Note: You also view firmware versions on the Web Configuration Tool home page (see The
Web Configuration Tool on page 7).
Upgrading the Firmware
To upgrade the phone’s firmware through the Superkey Menu Interface, download the new
firmware from the appropriate HTTP or TFTP server. To program the HTTP or TFTP server,
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
access the Network Configuration and Firmware Update pages of the Web Configuration
Tool (see The Web Configuration Tool on page 7).
The options available to perform an HTTP or TFTP firmware upgrade include
• OFF: If HTTP or TFTP is set to OFF, then firmware upgrades will not occur.
• ON: This option compares the current firmware versions with the versions available on
the SIP server. If HTTP or TFTP is set to ON and the firmware currently loaded on the
phone and the firmware available on the server differ, then you will be prompted to
confirm the upgrade.
•AUTO: If HTTP or TFTP is set to AUTO and the firmware currently loaded on the phone
and the firmware available on the server differ, then an upgrade will automatically occur
without user intervention. Usually, an automatic upgrade will occur every 24 hours at
approximately midnight. The phone must be idle in order for the automatic upgrade to
occur. After a successful firmware download, the phone will reboot.
Note: HTTP takes priority over TFTP if both modes are enabled (i.e. On); otherwise, the
firmware will download in the specified mode.
CAUTION: During this procedure, DO NOT remove power from the phone while
firmware is downloading or the phone is rebooting. This may result in severe damage
to your phone.
To upgrade the phone’s firmware in the main program:
1. Press Superkey, and then press >> until SETTINGS & OPTIONS? appears on the
display.
2. Press OK, and then press ▼ until UPGRADE FIRMWARE? appears on the display.
3. Press OK. CHOOSE PROTOCOL appears on the display.
4. Press the desired protocol (HTTP or TFTP), or press AUTO. BEGIN UPGRADE NOW?
appears on the display.
5. Press CONFIRM. The downloading process begins and the phone reboots. This process
may take approximately 1 to 2 minutes. When the time and date appear on the display,
the download and reboot is complete and the phone is ready for use.
Note: You can also update the firmware in the boot program. For more information, see
Appendix B — Configuring SIP Settings in the Boot Program on page 44. In addition,
you can update the firmware using the Firmware Update page of the Web
Configuration Tool (see The Web Configuration Tool on page 7).
Voice Mail
Voice mail for SIP-supported phones is server-based. For more information on the voice mail
system, contact your SIP Service Provider.
Configuring Voice Mail
To configure voice mail:
1. Press Superkey, and then press >> until ADMIN TOOLS? appears on the display.
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Administrator Tools
2. Press OK, and then press ▼ until NETWORK SETTINGS? appears on the display.
3. Press OK, enter your administrator password, and then press SUBMIT.
4. Press NEXT until VOICE MAIL SERVER appears, and then press REVIEW.
5. Press CHANGE, enter the IP address of the voice mail server, and then press SUBMIT.
After the information is saved, VOICE MAIL SERVER appears on the display.
6. Press NEXT. VOICE MAIL PORT NUM appears on the display.
7. Press REVIEW, and then press CHANGE.
8. Enter the voice mail port number, and then press SUBMIT. After the information is saved,
VOICE MAIL PORT NUM appears on the display.
9. Do one of the following:
• To return to the main menu, press EXIT.
• To return to the default display, press Superkey.
Note: You can also use the Web Configuration Tool to configure voice mail. To do so,
access the tool’s SIP Configuration page (see The Web Configuration Tool on page
7).
Daylight Savings
Adjusting Daylight Savings
To make adjustments to the automatic Daylight Savings for the phone, access the Network
Configuration page of the Web Configuration Tool (see The Web Configuration Tool on page
7).
Shared Line Keys
Programming Shared Line Keys
Shared Line keys can be either
• Key System Lines: allow an extension number to appear on multiple phones; however, if
the shared line on a phone is in use, all associated shared lines on the other phones are
busy.
• Direct Station Lines: allow you to direct a call to another phone in the group, depending
on the status of the call.
To program Shared Line keys, access the Key Programming page of the Web Configuration
Tool (see The Web Configuration Tool on page 7).
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Additional Settings
Additional settings that you can program or modify include
• Configuration files
• Hot Line
• Media configurations.
Configuration Files
The 5215 and 5220 IP Phones support configuration files for automatic programming. The
two types of configuration files are
• Genericfile: applies its defined settings to all SIP-supported phones.
• Specificfile: applies its defined settings to a specific SIP-supported phone.
Configuration files are stored on the HTTP server or the TFTP server. The generic
configuration file is loaded first, then the specific configuration file. If both files contain
settings for the same parameter, the specific configuration file will overwrite the information
from the generic configuration file.
Before a 5215 or 5220 IP Phone can automatically download configuration files from an
HTTP or a TFTP server, you must access the Network Configuration page of the Web
Configuration Tool (see The Web Configuration Tool on page 7) to configure the following
options:
• HTTP Server or TFTP Server
• Use HTTP/TFTP Configuration Files.
When a phone with these settings reboots, the phone first requests the generic configuration
file from the HTTP or TFTP server. If the file exists, it is downloaded and all of its parameters
overwrite the existing parameters on the phone. The phone then requests the specific
configuration file from the HTTP or TFTP server. If the file exists, it is downloaded and all of
its parameters overwrite the existing parameters on the phone. Only the parameters defined
in the configuration files are overwritten on the phone. If the phone requests a configuration
file that is not on the HTTP or TFTP server, settings on the phone do not change.
Note: When a 5215 or 5220 IP Phone uses configuration files, you can still change settings
manually; however, if these settings are also defined in the configuration files, the files
will overwrite the manual settings the next time the phone reboots.
Generic Configuration File (SIPGeneric.cfg)
You use the generic configuration file to change global settings such as Media Configuration
and Voice Mail. The generic configuration file is a text file saved as SIPGeneric.cfg on the
HTTP or TFTP server. To create a generic configuration file, use a text application such as
Notepad or SimpleText, or use your favorite word processing application and save the file as
a text file.
Note: If you exceed the number of characters allowed in a field in the generic configuration
file, then the information in that field will be rejected.
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Administrator Tools
Specific Configuration File (SXXXXXXXXXXXX.cfg)
You use the specific configuration file to change phone-specific settings such as user names
and passwords, and Hot Line configurations. Each specific configuration file (one per phone)
is a text file saved as SXXXXXXXXXXXX.cfg on the TFTP server, where the Xs are the 12character hexadecimal MAC address of the phone. To create a specific configuration file, use
a text application such as Notepad or SimpleText, or use your favorite word processing
application and save the file as a text file.
Note: If you exceed the number of characters allowed in a field in the specific configuration
file, then the information in that field will be rejected.
Hot Line
When a Hot Line number, SIP URL or an IP address is set up, the 5215 or 5220 IP Phone
automatically dials that number or address when taken off-hook.
To program a Hot Line, access the User Configuration page of the Web Configuration Tool
(see The Web Configuration Tool on page 7).
Media Configuration
To change the Media Configuration settings, access the Media Configuration page of the
Web Configuration Tool (see The Web Configuration Tool on page 7). Media Configuration
settings include parameters for sending and receiving audio signals over the IP network.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Appendix A — Superkey Menu
Interface
You use the Superkey Menu Interface to view or program many of the 5215 and 5220 IP
Phone features in the main program, or the “regular” state of the phone. To access the
Superkey Menu Interface, press Superkey when your phone is idle.
This section explains the purpose of many Superkey Menu Interface menus and settings.
Superkey Menu Interface Menus and Settings
The following table lists the type and purpose of main menus and submenus available
through the Superkey Menu Interface:
Table 5: Superkey Menu Interface Menus and Settings
Main MenuSubmenuNotes
PHONEBOOK?
CALL LOGS?
SETTINGS &
OPTIONS?
PROGRAM
MEMORY KEYS?
ADMIN TOOLS?1. DEVICE PARAMETERS?To view the current boot and main
PROGRAM ADDRESS?
PROGRAM NAME?To add/edit/delete an entry name.
1. MISSED CALLS?Log of missed calls. You can make calls
2. ANSWERED CALLS?Log of answered calls. You can make calls
3. OUTGOING CALLS?Log of outgoing calls made from your
1.CALL FORWARDING?
Always, No Answer, Busy
2. DO NOT DISTURB?To enable/disable the Do Not Disturb
3. ADVISORY MESSAGE?To enable/disable a short text message
4. TIME AND DATE?To configure the time and date on your
5. RINGER SOUNDS?To program the ringer pitch and volume.
6. UPGRADE FIRMWARE?To upgrade HTTP, TFTP or perform an
7. LANGUAGE?To program the display language.
SELECT A KEYTo program Personal keys with Speed
To add/edit/delete an entry’s SIP URL or
IP address.
from this log.
from this log.
phone. You can make calls from this log.
To program/enable/disable Call Forward.
feature.
advising callers of your whereabouts (e.g.
IN A MEETING; ON VACATION).
phone.
automatic firmware upgrade.
Dials. Your Administrator can also
program Personal keys as Shared Line
keys.
software versions loaded in the phone,
and the MAC address for the phone.
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Appendix A — Superkey Menu Interface
Table 5: Superkey Menu Interface Menus and Settings (continued)
Main MenuSubmenuNotes
2. ACCESS PROTOCOLS?
3. NETWORK SETTINGS?
DHCP
Phone IP Address
Phone Subnet Mask
Default Gateway
Outbound Server
Outbound Server Port
SIP Proxy Server
SIP Proxy Port Num
Voicemail Server
Voicemail Port Num
Primary DNS Server
Secondary DNS Server
TFTP Server
SNTP Server
(Administrator password required) To control
which communication protocols and media
protocols are made available to connect
remotely to the phone. As well, you can
disable access to some or all protocols, if
required, for security reasons. You can also
modify the protocols using the Protocols page
of the Web Configuration Tool (see The WebConfiguration Tool on page 7).
(Administrator password required) To change
network settings. You can also change
additional network settings in the boot
program (see Appendix B — Configuring SIPSettings in the Boot Program on page 44) or
using the Network Configuration page of the
Web Configuration Tool (see The WebConfiguration Tool on page 7). To access the
Network Settings menu through the Superkey
Menu Interface, enter your password when
prompted, and then press SUBMIT.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Appendix B — Configuring SIP
Settings in the Boot Program
In addition to using the Superkey Menu Interface or the Web Configuration Tool to modify SIP
configuration settings, the Administrator can also modify these and additional settings in the
boot program. In terms of the boot program, this section explains how to
• Use the many SIP configuration menus.
• Modify the network settings and parameters.
• Configure hardware settings.
• Upgrade the phone’s firmware.
• Change the phone mode to SIP or MiNET, if desired.
SIP Configuration Menus and Settings
The following table describes the main and sub-SIP configuration menus available in the boot
program:
Table 6: SIP Configuration Menus in the Boot Program
Main MenuSubmenuNotes
NETWORK
SETTINGS?
NETWORK
PARAMETERS?
MODIFY SETTINGS?
Network Type: LAN, xDSL or
Cable
EXIT MENU?Returns you to the main menu (i.e.
VIEW CURRENT VALUES?
MAC Address
Phone Address
Default Gateway IP
Subnet Mask
Host Name
Proxy IP Address
TFTP SVR IP Address
VLAN ID
VLAN Priority
DNS1 IP Address
DNS2 IP Address
Provides access to SIP-specific network
settings in the boot program. Also
provides an option to restore factory
defaults.
NETWORK SETTINGS?).
Displays the current parameter settings.
VLAD ID and VLAN Priority submenus
allow you to enter NONE by pressing
Cancel.
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Appendix B — Configuring SIP Settings in the Boot Program
Table 6: SIP Configuration Menus in the Boot Program (continued)
Main MenuSubmenuNotes
Displays the DHCP settings.
Displays the static parameter settings.
Allows you to edit the static parameters
and provides the option to restore factory
defaults.
Returns you to the main menu (i.e.
NETWORK PARAMETERS?).
Allows you to view the current LAN and
PC port settings.
configuration settings and provides the
option to restore factory defaults.
HARDWARE CONFIG?).
MiNET or SIP. Default is MiNET.
PHONE MODE?).
Allows you perform a TFTP or an HTTP
firmware upgrade on your phone and
provides the option to restore factory
defaults.
UPGRADE SETTINGS?).
HARDWARE
CONFIG?
PHONE MODE?
UPGRADE
SETTINGS?
VIEW DHCP VALUES?
T1 (seconds)
T1 Left (seconds)
T2 (seconds)
T2 Left (seconds)
VIEW STATIC VALUES?
Phone IP Address
Default Gateway IP
Subnet Mask
Host Name
Proxy Address
TFTP SVR IP Address
TFTP SVR Port
VLAN ID
VLAN Priority
DNS1 IP Address
DNS2 IP Address
MODIFY STATIC VALUE?
EXIT MENU?
VIEW CUR PORT SETT?
LAN Port Speed
LAN Port Duplex
LAN Port Flow CTRL
PC Port Speed
PC Port Duplex
PC Port Flow CTRL
MODIFY PORT SETTING?Allows you to edit the hardware
EXIT MENU?Returns you to the main menu (i.e.
PROTOCOL?Allows you to configure the phone to
EXIT MENU?Returns you to the main menu (i.e.
MODIFY SETTINGS?
TFTP Upgrade
HTTP Upgrade
EXIT MENU?Returns you to the main menu (i.e.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Table 6: SIP Configuration Menus in the Boot Program (continued)
Main MenuSubmenuNotes
TOOLS AND
FEATURES?
VIEW VERSION
INFO?
EXIT AND
REBOOT?
PING TEST?
Phone IP Address
Default Gateway IP
Subnet Mask
VLAN ID
VLAN Priority
DHCP TRACE?
Phone IP
Subnet Mask
Gateway
DNS Server (1 – 4)
Host Name
WINS Server
Lease (seconds)
DHCP Server ID
T1, T2 (seconds)
TFTP Server (1 – 2)
SIP Proxy
ICP Server (1 – 4)
Mitel ID
IPA Address
VLAN ID
VLAN Priority
Video Server
HTTP Proxy
Mitel SIP ID
SIP Proxy IP
SIP Proxy Name
PORT OPTIONS?
Port Mirroring
DIAGNOSTICS?Allows you to view the last recorded error
RESTORE DEFAULTS?Allows you to restore the phone to the
EXIT MENU?Returns you to the main menu (i.e.
N/AAllows you to view the current main, boot
N/AAllows you to reboot your phone so your
Allows you to ping the parameters.
Allows you to perform a DHCP trace. If
VLAN information is available, you will be
presented with the option of using VLAN to
perform the trace.
Allows you to enable or disable LAN and
PC port mirroring for debugging purposes.
or “assert“ that the phone may detect
during the boot program.
same configurations as it came from the
factory (i.e. MiNET mode with no
parameters set for either MiNET or SIP
mode, and with the default hardware
settings). Option often appears after
you’ve made changes.
TOOLS AND FEATURES?).
and L2boot programs.
changes will take effect.
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Appendix B — Configuring SIP Settings in the Boot Program
Network Settings in the Boot Program
Modifying Network Settings in the Boot Program
To modify the network settings in the boot program:
1. Plug the DC adapter cord into the power input, and press and hold
same time
2. Press YES. MODIFY SETTINGS? appears on the display.
3. You can choose to either enter the new settings yourself or restore the factory default
settings.
To enter the new settings:
− Press YES. NETWORK TYPE: <current type> appears on the display.
− Press CHANGE, and then press the desired network type (i.e. LAN, xDSL, Cable).
− Press ACCEPT. STORE CHANGES? appears on the display.
− Press YES. “SAVING TO NVRAM. Do not remove power” appears on the display,
− If you have completed all desired changes, press YES to reboot the phone for the
OR
until NETWORK SETTINGS? appears on the display.
NETWORK TYPE <new type> appears on the display.
Note:If the phone is in xDSL mode, you will be prompted to enter your
administrator user name and password (use 6 to backspace or delete).
followed by NVRAM SAVE COMPLETE and REBOOT NOW?.
changes to take effect (when the date and time appear, the phone is ready for use). If
you want to make further changes, press NO. EXIT MENU? appears on the display.
To return to the main menu, press YES.
and at the
To restore the factory default settings:
− Press DEFAULT. USE FACTORY DEFAULT? appears on the display.
− Press YES. STORE CHANGES? appears on the display.
− Press YES. The factory defaults are restored and the phone reboots. When the date
and time appear on the display, the phone is ready for use.
Static Network Parameters in the Boot Program
Configuring Network Parameters in the Boot Program
If a DHCP server is not available in your SIP setup, manually configure the basic SIP network
parameters in the main program using the Superkey Menu Interface or the Web
Configuration Tool. If connectivity to the main program is lost, conduct the configuration
during the boot program.
To configure basic static SIP network parameters in the boot program:
1. Plug the DC adapter cord into the power input, and press and hold
same time until NETWORK SETTINGS? appears on the display.
and at the
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
2. Press ▼ until NETWORK PARAMETERS? appears on the display, and then press YES.
VIEW CURRENT VALUES? appears on the display.
3. (Optional) Press YES, and then press
When you return to VIEW CURRENT VALUES?, proceed to step 4.
4. Press NO. VIEW STATIC VALUES? appears on the display.
5. (Optional) Press YES, and then press
When you return to VIEW STATIC VALUES?, proceed to step 6.
6. Press NO. MODIFY STATIC VALUES? appears on the display.
7. You can choose to either enter the new static values yourself or restore the factory
default settings.
To enter the new static values:
− Press YES, and then press CHANGE or NOCHANGE for each static value.
− If you choose to change a value, enter the new value, and then press ACCEPT.
STORE CHANGES? appears on the display.
− Press YES. “SAVING TO NVRAM. Do not remove power” appears, followed NVRAM
SAVE COMPLETE and REBOOT NOW?.
−If you have completed all desired changes, press YES to reboot the phone for the
changes to take effect (when the date and time appear, the phone is ready for use). If
you want to make further changes, press NO. EXIT MENU? appears on the display.
To return to the main menu, press YES.
OR
and to navigate through the parameters.
and to navigate through the parameters.
To restore the factory default settings:
− Press DEFAULT. USE FACTORY DEFAULT? appears on the display.
− Press YES. STORE CHANGES? appears on the display.
− Press YES. The factory defaults are restored and the phone reboots. When the date
and time appear on the display, the phone is ready for use.
Hardware Settings in the Boot Program
Configuring Hardware Settings in the Boot Program
To configure the phone’s hardware settings in the boot program:
1. Plug the DC adapter cord into the power input, and press and hold
same time until NETWORK SETTINGS? appears on the display.
2. Press NO until HARDWARE CONFIG? appears on the display, and then press YES.
VIEW CUR PORT SETT? appears on the display.
3. (Optional) Press YES. VIEW CUR PORT SETT? appears on the display again at the end
of the current port settings list.
4. Press NO. MODIFY PORT SETTINGS? appears on the display.
and at the
5. You can choose to either enter the new hardware settings yourself or restore the factory
default settings.
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Appendix B — Configuring SIP Settings in the Boot Program
To enter the new hardware settings:
− Press YES, and then press CHANGE or NOCHANGE for each hardware setting.
− If you choose to change a setting, enter the new setting, and then press ACCEPT.
STORE CHANGES? appears on the display.
− Press YES. “SAVING TO NVRAM. Do not remove power” appears on the display,
followed NVRAM SAVE COMPLETE and REBOOT NOW?.
−If you have completed all desired changes, press YES to reboot the phone for the
changes to take effect (when the date and time appear on the display, the phone is
ready for use). If you want to make further changes, press NO. EXIT MENU?
appears on the display. To return to the main menu, press YES.
OR
To restore the factory default settings:
− Press DEFAULT. USE FACTORY DEFAULT? appears on the display.
− Press YES. STORE CHANGES? appears on the display.
− Press YES. The factory defaults are restored and the phone reboots. When the date
and time appear on the display, the phone is ready for use.
Firmware Upgrade in the Boot Program
Performing a Firmware Upgrade in the Boot Program
The main purpose of the boot program is to start the main program, and re-install the main
program.
Note: For definitions of firmware upgrade options OFF, ON and AUTO, see Upgrading the
Firmware on page 37.
To upgrade your phone’s firmware in the boot program:
1. Plug the DC adapter cord into the power input, and press and hold
same time until NETWORK SETTINGS? appears on the display.
2. Press NO until UPGRADE SETTINGS? appears on the display, and then press YES.
MODIFY SETTINGS? appears on the display.
3. Press YES. TFTP UPGRADE: <current status> appears on the display.
4. You can choose to either enable or disable TFTP or HTTP, or set an automatic TFTP or
HTTP firmware upgrade.
Note: If TFTP or HTTP are disabled, then you will not be able to perform a firmware
upgrade.
To enable or disable TFTP, or set an automatic TFTP firmware upgrade:
and at the
− Press ON or OFF to enable or disable TFTP, or AUTO to set an automatic upgrade.
TFTP UPGRADE: <new status> appears on the display.
− Press ACCEPT. HTTP UPGRADE: <current status> appears on the display.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
−If you choose to change HTTP as well, proceed to “To enable or disable HTTP, or set
an automatic HTTP firmware upgrade” on this page. If you choose not to change
HTTP, press NOCHANGE. STORE CHANGES? appears on the display.
− Press YES. “SAVING TO NVRAM. Do not remove power” appears on the display,
followed by NVRAM SAVE COMPLETE and REBOOT NOW?.
−If you have completed all desired changes, press YES to reboot the phone for the
changes to take effect (when the date and time appear on the display, the phone is
ready for use). If you want to make further changes, press NO. EXIT MENU?
appears on the display. To return to the main menu, press YES.
OR
To enable or disable HTTP upgrade, or set an automatic HTTP firmware upgrade:
− Press ON or OFF to enable or disable HTTP, or AUTO to set an automatic upgrade.
HTTP UPGRADE: <new status> appears on the display.
− Press NOCHANGE. STORE CHANGES? appears on the display.
− Press YES. “SAVING TO NVRAM. Do not remove power” appears on the display,
followed by NVRAM SAVE COMPLETE and REBOOT NOW?.
−If you have completed all desired changes, press YES to reboot the phone for the
changes to take effect (when the date and time appear on the display, the phone is
ready for use). If you want to make further changes, press NO. EXIT MENU?
appears on the display. To return to the main menu, press YES.
Phone Mode in the Boot Program
Changing the Phone Mode in the Boot Program
To change the phone mode to MiNET from SIP in the boot program:
1. Plug the DC adapter cord into the power input, and press and hold
same time until NETWORK SETTINGS? appears on the display.
2. Press NO until PHONE MODE? appears on the display, and then press YES.
PROTOCOL? appears on the display.
3. Press YES. PHONE MODE: SIP appears on the display.
4. Press CHANGE, and then press MiNET. PHONE MODE: MiNET appears on the display.
5. Press ACCEPT. STORE CHANGES? appears on the display.
6. Press YES. “SAVING TO NVRAM. Do not remove power” appears, followed by NVRAM
SAVE COMPLETE and REBOOT NOW?.
7. Do one of the following:
• If you have made all desired changes, press YES to reboot the phone for the
changes to take effect. When the date and time appear on the display, the phone is
ready for use.
• If you want to make further changes, press NO to exit to the main menu.
and at the
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Appendix B — Configuring SIP Settings in the Boot Program
8. To change the phone mode back to SIP from MiNET, repeat steps 1 to 7; however, in
step 4, press SIP.
Note: For information on using the 5215 or 5220 IP Phone in MiNET mode, refer to the 5215
and 5220 IP Phone User Guides of your supporting Mitel Integrated Communications
Platform (ICP) (see Supporting Documentation on page 2).
Factory Default Settings in the Boot Program
Restoring Factory Default Settings in the Boot Program
To restore the phone’s factory default settings in the boot program:
1. Plug the DC adapter cord into the power input, and press and hold
same time until NETWORK SETTINGS? appears on the display.
2. Press NO until TOOLS AND FEATURES? appears on the display, and then press YES.
3. Press NO until RESTORE DEFAULTS? appears on the display, and then press YES.
STORE CHANGES? appears on the display.
4. Press YES. The factory defaults are restored and the phone reboots for the changes to
take effect. When the date and time appear on the display, the phone is ready for use.
and at the
Firmware Versions in the Boot Program
Viewing Firmware Versions in the Boot Program
To view the phone’s current firmware versions:
1. Plug the DC adapter cord into the power input, and press and hold
same time until NETWORK SETTINGS? appears on the display.
2. Press NO until TOOLS AND FEATURES? appears on the display, and then press YES.
3. Press NO until VIEW VERSION INFO? appears on the display, and then press YES.
4. Press
versions. VIEW VERSION INFO? appears on the display at the end of the list.
and to navigate through and view the main, boot and L2boot program
and at the
5. Press NO to return to the main menu.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Appendix C — Troubleshooting
This section contains troubleshooting information about
• Phones working behind a non-SIP compliant router.
• Phone error messages.
• Maintenance logs.
• Call statistics to remotely debug audio problems.
• Time and date correction on your phone.
• Mirroring LAN and PC ports.
• Pinging an IP address.
• Performing a DHCP trace.
• Diagnostics (i.e. errors or “asserts”).
Phones Working Behind a Non-SIP Compliant Router
The following table presents a solution to your phone not working behind a non-SIP compliant
router:
Table 7: Non-SIP Compliant Router
ProblemSolution
5215 or 5220 IP Phone does not seem to
work behind a non-SIP compliant router.
Follow the steps in the Working with Firewalls topic
in the Web Configuration Tool online Help Administrator. To access the Help, see Supporting
Documentation on page 2.
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Appendix C — Troubleshooting
Phone Error Messages
The following table presents solutions to messages that may indicate a problem:
Table 8: Phone Error Messages
MessageDescriptionSolution
PPPoE
Initialize
*NO REG*Appears on the 5215 or 5220 IP
TRANSF N/A
TRANSFER
FAILED (or
TRANS/CONF
screen freezes)
5215 or 5220 IP Phone is
configured to work with a DSL
connection using PPPoE;
however, this connection cannot
be established – the phone is
stuck on “PPPoE Initialize” during
the boot program.
Phone, indicating that the phone
has failed to register with a SIP
registration server. Connection to
a SIP registration server is
necessary for your phone to
make and receive SIP calls.
Appears instead of
TRANS/CONF when the user is
trying to establish a conference
call.
During a conference call, neither
party can transfer a call when all
lines on the phone that initiated
the conference call are in use at
the same time.
1. Check the PPPoE login name and
password.
2. Ensure the DSL modem is plugged in,
and powered up.
1. Ensure SIP registration server is
running.
2. If your SIP registration server is
located on the Internet, then ensure
you have a working connection to the
Internet.
3. In the SIP Configuration page of the
Web Configuration Tool, ensure that
• Bypass Firewall NAT is On
• Mode is set to Dynamic
• WAN IP Discovery URL is
correct
(http://sipdnld.mitel.com/Remote.
shtml).
Reconfigure the phone that initiated the
call and/or the phone that received the
call to either
• G729A & G711uLaw & G729ALaw
• G729A & G711ALaw & G711uLaw
• G711uLaw & G711ALaw & G729A
• G711Alaw & G711uLaw & G729A.
To do this, access the Media Configuration
page of the Web Configuration Tool (see
The Web Configuration Tool on page 7).
Make at least one line on the phone that
initiated the conference call available.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
Maintenance Logs
Maintenance logs list the tasks performed on the phone, and detail such information as the
date and time of the call, caller identification, keys pressed, prompts displayed and call
control.
Viewing Maintenance Logs
To view the maintenance logs:
1. On your PC, launch your browser.
2. In your browser’s URL or Address field, do the following:
• To start the log, enter your phone’s IP address followed by mlogs. For example,
http://12.34.56.78/mlogs. The maintenance logs appear on the screen.
• To end the log, enter your phone’s IP address followed by mloge. For example,
http://12.34.56.78.mloge. The maintenance logs appear on the screen.
Saving Maintenance Logs
To save the maintenance logs you are currently viewing:
• On the File menu of your browser, choose Save As…, and then save the log as a text
file (.txt).
Audio
To obtain audio and packet statistics to remotely debug a phone’s audio problems:
1. On your PC, launch your browser.
2. In your browser’s URL or Address field, enter the phone’s IP address followed by
mstats. For example, http://12.34.56.78/mstats.
Time and Date
Setting the Correct Time and Date on the Phone
Use the Web Configuration Tool to configure your 5215 or 5220 IP Phone to obtain the time
and date automatically by consulting a Simple Network Time Protocol Server (SNTP), version
4 or later. To do so, access the tool’s Network Configuration page (see The WebConfiguration Tool on page 7).
Note: If there is no SNTP server, use the Date/Time page of the Web Configuration Tool to
set the correct time and date (see The Web Configuration Tool on page 7).
- 54 -
Appendix C — Troubleshooting
Port Mirroring
Enabling/Disabling Port Mirroring
You may want to mirror the LAN and PC ports to and from the phone for debugging
purposes.
To enable or disable port mirroring:
1. Plug the DC adapter cord into the power input, and press and hold
same time until NETWORK SETTINGS? appears on the display.
2. Press NO until TOOLS AND FEATURES? appears on the display, and then press YES.
3. Press NO until PORT OPTIONS? appears on the display, and then press YES. PORT
MIRRORING: <current status> appears on the display.
4. Do one of the following:
• To enable port mirroring, press TURNON.
• To disable port mirroring, press TURNOFF.
and at the
Ping Test
Pinging an IP Address
The ping test allows you to enter the appropriate network information required to ping a
specified IP address.
To ping an IP address in the boot program:
1. Plug the DC adapter cord into the power input, and press and hold
same time until NETWORK SETTINGS? appears on the display.
and at the
2. Press NO until TOOLS AND FEATURES? appears on the display, and then press YES.
PING TEST? appears on the display.
3. Press YES. PING TEST PARMS appears on the display
4. Press
the subnet mask, and then enter the appropriate data.
5. The ping test results appear, followed by REBOOT NOW?.
6. Do one of the following:
• If you have made all desired changes, press YES to reboot the phone for all changes
• If you want to make further changes, press NO to return to the main menu.
and to navigate the phone’s IP address, default gateway’s IP address and
to take effect. When the date and time appear, the phone is ready for use.
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5215 and 5220 IP Phone SIP User and Administrator Guide
DHCP Trace
In order for the phone to perform a DHCP request, use the DHCP TRACE? submenu. You
can then review the parameters that the DHCP returns. After you have reviewed the trace
information, the DHCP Lease is released. If a previous DHCP offer included VLAN
information, you will have the option to perform a DHCP trace using the VLAN information;
however, this option will only be available if VLAN information is available when you initiate
the test.
Performing a DHCP Trace
To perform a DHCP trace:
1. Plug the DC adapter cord into the power input, and press and hold
same time until NETWORK SETTINGS? appears on the display.
2. Press NO until TOOLS AND FEATURES? appears on the display, and then press YES.
3. Press NO until DHCP TRACE? appears on the display, and then press YES. USE VLAN
FOR DHCP? appears on the display if VLAN is available. If VLAN is not available, then
DHCP TRACE: RESULTS appears on the display.
4. (Optional) If USE VLAN FOR DHCP? appears on the display, press YES. DHCP TRACE:
RESULTS appears on the display.
5. Press
end of the results.
6. Press NO to exit to the main menu.
and to view the results. DHCP TRACE? appears on the display at the
and at the
Diagnostics
Performing a Diagnostics Test
To perform a diagnostics test to view the last recorded error or “assert”:
1. Plug the DC adapter cord into the power input, and press and hold
same time until NETWORK SETTINGS? appears on the display.
and at the
2. Press NO until TOOLS AND FEATURES? appears on the display, and then press YES.
3. Press NO until DIAGNOSTICS? appears on the display, and then press YES. LAST
ASSERT/EXCEPT appears on the display.
4. Press SELECT to view the last recorded error. If there are no errors to report, NO
ASSERTS/EXCEPTS appears on the display.
5. Press BACKSPACE to exit to the main menu.
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TermDefinition
DHCPDynamic Host Configuration Protocol
HTTPHypertext Transfer Protocol
ICPIntegrated Communications Platform
IDIdentification
IPInternet Protocol
LANLocal Area Network
MACMedia Access Control
PSTNPublic Switched Telephone Network
SIPSession Initiation Protocol
SNMPSimple Network Management Protocol
SNTPSimple Network Time Protocol
SRTPSecure Real-time Transport Protocol
TFTPTrivial File Transfer Protocol
URLUniform Resource Locator
VLANVirtual LAN