SIP ND2100 Series
Single Line IP Phone User’s Guide
For Models: SIP ND2105, SIP ND2110, SIP ND2105S, SIP ND2110S, SIP ND210L
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
WHEN USING YOUR TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT, BASIC SAFETY
PRECAUTIONS SHOULD ALWAYS BE FOLLOWED TO REDUCE THE
RISK OF FIRE, ELECTRIC SHOCK AND INJURY TO PERSONS, INCLUDING
THE FOLLOWING:
1. READ AND UNDERSTAND ALL INSTRUCTIONS.
2. FOLLOW ALL WARNINGS AND INSTRUCTIONS MARKED ON
THE PRODUCT.
3. UNPLUG THE PRODUCT FROM THE WALL OUTLET BEFORE
CLEANING. DO NOT USE LIQUID CLEANER OR
AEROSOLCLEANERS. USE A DAMP CLOTH FOR CLEANING.
4. DO NOT USE THIS PRODUCT NEAR WATER; FOR EXAMPLE NEAR
A BATHTUB, WASH BOWL, KITCHEN SINK OR LAUNDRY TUB, IN
A WET BASEMENT, OR NEAR A SWIMMING POOL.
5. DO NOT PLACE THIS PRODUCT ON AN UNSTABLE CART, STAND
OR TABLE. THE PRODUCT MAY FALL, CAUSING SERIOUS DAMAGE
TO THE PRODUCT.
6. SLOTS AND OPENINGS IN THE CABINET AND THE BOTTOM ARE
PROVIDED FOR VENTILATION, TO PROTECT IT FROM
OVERHEATING. THESE OPENINGS MUST NOT BE BLOCKED OR
COVERED. THE OPENINGS SHOULD NEVER BE BLOCKED BY
PLACING THE PRODUCT ON A BED, SOFA, RUG OR ANY OTHER
SIMILAR SURFACE. THIS PRODUCT SHOULD NEVER BE PLACED
NEAR OR OVER A RADIATOR OR HEAT REGISTER. THIS
PRODUCT SHOULD NOT BE PLACED IN A BUILT-IN INSTALLATION
UNLESS PROPER VENTILATION IS PROVIDED.
7. NEVER PUSH OBJECTS OF ANY KIND INTO THIS PRODUCT
THROUGH CABINET SLOTS AS THEY MAY TOUCH DANGEROUS
VOLTAGE POINTS OR SHORT OUT PARTS THAT COULD RESULT IN
A RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK. NEVER SPILL LIQUID OF ANY
KIND ON THE PRODUCT.
8. TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT DISASSEMBLE
THIS PRODUCT, BUT TAKE IT TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL
WHEN SOME SERVICE OR REPAIR WORK IS REQUIRED. OPENING
OR REMOVING COVERS MAY EXPOSE YOU TO DANGEROUS
VOLTAGES OR OTHER RISKS. INCORRECT REASSEMBLY CAN CAUSE
ELECTRIC SHOCK WHEN THE APPLIANCE IS SUBSEQUENTLY USED.
9. UNPLUG THIS PRODUCT FROM THE WALL OUTLET AND REFER
SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL UNDER THE
FOLLOWING CONDITIONS:
– WHEN THE POWER SUPPLY CORD OR PLUG IS DAMAGED
OR FRAYED.
– IF LIQUID HAS BEEN SPILLED INTO THE PRODUCT.
– IF THE PRODUCT HAS BEEN EXPOSED TO RAIN OR WATER.
– IF THE PRODUCT DOES NOT OPERATE NORMALLY BY
FOLLOWING THE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS. ADJUST ONLY
THOSE CONTROLS THAT ARE COVERED BY THE OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS, AS IMPROPER ADJUSTMENT OF OTHER
CONTROLS MAY RESULT IN DAMAGE AND WILL OFTEN
REQUIRE EXTENSIVE WORK BY A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
TO RESTORE THE PRODUCT TO NORMAL OPERATION.
– IF THE PRODUCT HAS BEEN DROPPED OR THE CABINET HAS
BEEN DAMAGED.
– IF THE PRODUCT EXHIBITS A DISTINCT CHANGE IN
PERFORMANCE.
10. AVOID USING A TELEPHONE (OTHER THAN A CORDLESS TYPE)
DURING AN ELECTRICAL STORM. THERE MAY BE A RISK OF
ELECTRIC SHOCK FROM LIGHTNING.
NOTICES
REQUIREMENTS OF PART 15 - FCC RULES
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with
the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the
FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference in a residential installation. This
equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy
and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions,
may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However,
there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular
installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to
radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning
the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct
the interference by one or more of the following measures: a) move
the telephone away from the receiver; b) consult the dealer or an
experienced radio/TV technician for help. Any changes made by the
user not approved by the manufacturer can void the user’s authority
to operate the telephone.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. Introduction to the Teledex iPhone SIP ND2100 series
IP phone 3
1.1 Definitions, acronyms and abbreviations 3
1.2 The SIP ND2100 Series works like a telephone 3
1.3 The network 3
1.4 The IP-PBX 3
1.5 The network system administrator 3
2. Installing the SIP ND2100 series IP phone 3
2.1 A matter of safety 3
2.2 Versions of the SIP ND2100 series 3
2.3 Unpacking the SIP ND2100 series 3
2.4 Connecting the handset 3
2.5 Connecting the SIP ND2100 Series to the network 4
2.5.1 Version 1 (local power): Connect
network with the inline power adapter 4
2.5.2 Version 2 (PoE) 4
2.5.3 Version 3 (Dual power) 4
2.6 Connecting a PC to the SIP ND2100 series 4
2.7 Arranging the SIP ND2100 series on the desk 4
2.8 Mounting the SIP ND2100 series on a wall 4
3. Configuring the SIP ND2100 series 4
3.1 Starting up 4
3.2 Online configuration 4
3.2.1 Visit the configuration portal 4
3.2.2 Change network configurations 5
3.2.3 Configure the auto dial keys 5
3.2.4 Configure the call features 5
3.2.5 Upgrade the phones firmware 6
3.2.6 Reset the iPhone 6
3.2.7 Restore to factory configuration 6
4. Using the SIP ND2100 Series IP phone 6
4.1 Using the handset and speakerphone 6
4.1.1 Using the handset 6
4.1.2 Using the speakerphone 6
4.1.3 Switching between handset and speakerphone 6
4.1.4 Adjust the ringer volume 6
4.1.5 Adjust the speaker volume 6
4.1.6 Adjust the handset volume 7
4.2 Placing a phone call 7
4.3 Receiving a phone call 7
4.4 Using Mute 7
4.5 Using Hold 7
4.6 Transferring a call 7
4.7 Redialing the last number 7
4.8 Pre-dialing a phone number 7
4.9 DTMF signaling 7
5. Advanced features of the SIP ND2100 series 7
5.1 Using call forwarding 7
5.2 Using call waiting 7
5.3 Speed dialing 7
5.3.1 Programming the memory dialing keys
through the concealed STORE key 8
5.3.2 Configure the timed pause for the speed dial 8
5.3.3 Using the speed dialing keys 8
5.4 Three-way conference calls 8
5.5 Using voice mail 8
5.5.1 Message waiting 8
5.5.2 Retrieving messages 8
6. Care and troubleshooting 8
6.1 Cleaning the SIP ND2100 series 8
6.2 In case of trouble 8
6.2.1 Disconnect from the network 8
6.2.2 Disconnect the PC 8
6.2.3 Check the cords and cables 8
7. Appendix A – European requirements 9
8. Appendix B – SIP ND2200 series product specifications 9
9. Appendix C – Product support 9
1. Introduction to the Teledex iPhone SIP ND2100
Series IP Phone
The Teledex iPhone SIP ND2100 series IP phone is a
SIP-compliant network terminal. Instead of using standard
analog or digital telephone lines, it connects to the network
in the same manner as computers and printers do. The voice
and control signals to and from the SIP ND2100 series phones
are entirely digital data that is transmitted over the data
network, rather than phone lines.
1.1 Definitions, Acronyms and Abbreviations
PoE: Power over Ethernet
VoIP: Voice over IP
IP-PBX: IP-based Private Branch Exchange
PSTN: Public Switched Telephone Network
SIP: Session Initiation Protocol
TFTP: Trivial File Transfer Protocol
DTMF: Dual Tone Multiple Frequency
1.2 The SIP ND2100 Series Works Like a Telephone
The SIP ND2100 series phone functions in a manner very
similar to analog or digital telephone instruments that are
connected to a PABX (private automatic branch exchange.)
1.3 The Network
Instead of telephone lines, the SIP ND2100 series connects
to other IP telephones via an Ethernet network.
1.4 The IP-PBX
An IP-PBX is a telephone switching system inside that switches
calls between Voice over IP (VoIP) users on local lines, and lets
all users share a certain number of external telephone lines.
The typical IP-PBX can also switch calls between a VoIP user
and a traditional telephone user, or between two traditional
telephone users much like a conventional PBX does.
The IP-PBX controls all of the SIP ND2100 series terminals
on the network, as well as other types of VoIP terminals
that are connected to the network. The SIP ND2100 series
works with various IP-PBX products. For a list of IP-PBX
servers with which the SIP ND2100 series is compliant,
please visit www.teledex.com.
1.5 The Network System Administrator
The SIP ND2100 series requires configuration in order to
work properly on the network. This task is performed by
a technical specialist referred to as a network or system
administrator. The network administrator will perform the
configuration steps from a control station at the IP-PBX.
2. Installing the SIP ND2100 Series IP Phone
Installing the SIP ND2100 series in a guest room or at a
workstation is as simple as installing a conventional
office telephone.
2.1 A Matter of Safety
WARNINGS mean danger to persons and possibly, damage to
equipment. Whenever you see this symbol, be careful to
study the steps that you will perform, and be sure that you
understand the nature of the hazards before beginning
the task.
CAUTION mean risk of damage to equipment. Whenever you
see this symbol, be aware of the steps that you will perform
and be sure that you avoid the conditions that may damage
the equipment.
NOTES point out exceptions or additions to the information
presented in a particular section. You may want to highlight
some information that you will need to remember
periodically in the operation or installation of this device.
2.2 Versions of the SIP ND2100 Series
NOTE: There are has three versions of this phone, depending
on how power is supplied to the telephone.
Version 1: Local power version. This version requires an
approved inline power adapter to provide power.
Version 2: PoE (Power over Ethernet) version. This version is
designed for customers with a PoE compatible network
interface available (e.g. PoE switch, or PoE injectors). The
power for the phone is supplied over the Ethernet network.
Version 3: Dual-power version. The version can work in either
local power or PoE mode, depending on jumper settings
made to the phone. When the phone is working in the local
power mode, an inline power adapter is needed (as for
Version 1). When the phone is working in PoE mode, the
power will be provided through the PoE Ethernet port.
CAUTION: For Version 3, there is risk of damaging the
equipment if the power jumper is not set properly
according to the specification from Teledex.
2.3 Unpacking the SIP ND2100 series
The SIP ND2100 series IP phone package contains
several components:
• The main base unit, or keyset (see figure 1, page 10)
• A handset for use during conversations
• Two or three network cables for connecting the
phone to the network, or a PC. The SIP ND2100 series
has a built-in Ethernet switch, and two Ethernet ports.
• A handset coil cord, to connect the handset to the
phone, or base
• The package may also contain an optional power
adapter (if necessary)
For Version2 (PoE version), no power adapter will be
provided. For the Version 1 (local power version) and
Version 3 (dual-power version), an inline power adapter
may be provided along with the package, depending on
the intended country of use. The inline power adapter
provides two network ports. One is used to connect with
the user’s network interface; another is for connecting
with the SIP ND2100 series.
2.4 Connecting the Handset
Plug one end of the coil cord into the RJ-10 receptacle on the
handset, and the other end into the receptacle on the left
side of the base. Place the handset into the cradle of the base.
3
2.5 Connecting the SIP ND2100 Series to the network
WARNING! Risk of electrical shock! Dangerous voltages may
be present on the terminals of the network patch cable after
it is plugged into the network wall jack. Connect the patch
cable to the base first, then to the network wall jack.
2.5.1 SIP ND2100 Series Version 1 (Local Power)
Connect Network to the Inline Power Adapter.
For this version, the network interface is assumed to NOT
be PoE compatible. For installation within North America,
Teledex provides an inline power adapter, which has two
network ports labeled “PHONE” and “LINE” respectively. (For
installation outside North America, please contact Teledex for
information on obtaining an approved inline power adapter.)
Plug one end of a network patch cable into the RJ-45 jack
at the top of the SIP ND2100 series base. Connect the other
end of this cable to the RJ-45 jack labeled “PHONE” on the
power adapter. With a second network patch cable, plug one
end into the RJ-45 jack labeled “LINE” on the power adapter.
Connect the other end of this cable to the network wall jack
designated by the network administrator. Plug the power
adapter into an unswitched electrical outlet.
2.5.2 SIP ND2100 Series Version 2 (PoE)
For this version, the network interface is assumed to be
PoE compatible, and power present at the Ethernet jack.
Plug one end of a network patch cable into the RJ-45 jack
at the top of the SIP ND2100 series base. Connect the other
end of this cable to the network wall jack designated by
the network administrator.
2.5.3 SIP ND2100 Series Version 3 (Dual power)
This version can work in either local power or PoE mode,
according to the different setup of the power jumpers
underneath the phone. When the phone is set to work in
the local power mode, connect to the network through
the inline power adapter as described in subsection 2.5.1.
When the phone is configured to work in PoE mode,
follow the instructions described in subsection 2.5.2.
CAUTION: Do not connect a standard telephone line cord
to the network RJ-45 jack. A standard telephone cord
connector can fit into the RJ-45 jack; however there is a
risk of damaging the equipment if this is done.
NOTE: The SIP ND2100 series will not function until it has
been configured and activated by the network administrator.
2.7 Arranging the SIP ND2100 Series on the Desk or Table
Route the network cable toward the rear of the base of
the phone, and attach the desk/wall mounting bracket by
inserting the tabs into the matching holes in the base. Place
the phone in a convenient location on the desk. Place the
handset on the cradle and confirm that the hookswitch is
properly depressed by the weight of the handset.
2.8 Mounting the SIP ND2100 Series on a Wall
The SIP ND2100 series can be mounted on a wall or other
vertical or near-vertical surface surface. To do so, the
desk/wall mounting bracket should be rotated 180 degrees,
compared to the desk mounting position. Use screws
(and anchors, if necessary) to match the hole pattern in
the bracket. The wall mounting clip (just underneath the
hookswitch) should be removed and re-installed after
rotating it 180 degrees.
To remove the clip, push it firmly toward the hookswitch.
The clip will hold the handset firmly in the cradle, and
allow it to depress the hookswitch when the phone is
not in use.
3. Configuring the SIP ND2100 Series
Once the SIP ND2100 series has been unpacked, set up on the
desk (or mounted to a wall), and connected to the network,
the network administrator should be notified that the unit
is ready for network configuration and activation. Once this
process has been completed, it will receive power from the
network and begin to function.
3.1 Starting Up
The SIP ND2100 series will automatically begin to function
once it has been connected to the network, configured and
activated by the network administrator. The network will
detect the presence of the SIP ND2100 series and supply
power and data to it (there is no on/off switch). Once
power has been applied, it takes about ninety (90) seconds
for the SIP ND2100 series to be ready for configuration.
3.2 Online Configuation
The SIP ND2100 series supports web-based online
configuration, and can be configured through another
PC. The default IP address for the phone is 10.10.1.254.
The network administrator should configure the SIP
ND2100 series to another static IP address, or activate
the DHCP function through the online configuration.
2.6 Connecting a PC to the SIP ND2100 Series
If the installation environment has only one active network
jack, and another network device such as a PC must share the
same space, that device should be disconnected from the wall
jack and reconnected to the RJ-45 jack on the right side of the
SIP ND2100 series.
CAUTION: The cable from the network wall jack must be
connected to the jack on the top of the phone, and if there is
a PC, it must be connected to the jack on the right side of
the phone. Otherwise the phone will not function.
4
3.2.1 Visit the Configuration Portal (Fig.2)
Use the link http://(IP Address):8080 to access the web portal
of the SIP ND2100 series. The default IP address is 10.10.1.254,
so use the link http://10.10.1.254:8080. The username and
password will be required to access to the web portal.
The default logins are (case sensitive):
Username: Admin
Password: iPhone06
Figure 2 shows the welcome page of the configuration portal.
The phone can be configured through the main menu
provided by this portal.
NOTE: Except for upgrading the software online (decribed in
subsection 3.2.7), the configuration for the SIP ND2100 series
will not be activated until the phone has been reset.
Fig 4: Configuration of Speed Dial Keys
Fig 2: Teledex iPhone Configuration Portal
3.2.2 Change Network Configurations (Fig.3)
To change network configurations via the configuration
portal, follow these steps:
1. Click “Network Info” on the left side menu.
2. There are two options for the item “Acquire IP Through”.
Select “Use DHCP” if you want to use DHCP to get an IP
address automatically. Otherwise, select “Use Static IP”.
3. Input the phone’s IP address and subnet mask if using
static IP address. Input the gateway address, DNS server
address, SMTP server address and time zone.
4. Click “Submit”.
SMTP
Fig 3: Network Configuration
3.2.4 Configure the Call Features (Fig. 5)
The configurable call features include Do Not Disturb, Call
Transfer, Call Forward No Answer, Call Forward Busy, Call
Waiting, and Call Forward All. A call forward extension
number can be pre-configured. A description of each
feature is below:
Do Not Disturb: The phone will not ring upon any
incoming call.
Call Transfer: Transfers the incoming call to another
number or extension.
Call Forward No Answer: The incoming call will be
forwarded if there is no answer for 18 (eighteen) seconds.
Call Forward Busy: Incoming calls will be immediately
forwarded if the phone is off hook.
Call Forward All: All incoming calls will be
forwarded automatically.
Call Waiting: Answers one incoming call, while placing
the existing call on hold.
To enable or disable call features through the
configuration portal, follow these steps:
1. Click “Call Features” on the left side menu.
2. Check the box of the feature you wish to enable,
or uncheck a box to disable it.
3. Fill in the call forwarding number, if the Call Forward
feature is enabled.
4. Click “Submit”.
3.2.3 Configure the Auto Dial Keys (Fig. 4)
To change auto dial configuration follow these steps:
1. Click “AutoDial Keys” on the left side menu.
2. Input the number associated with each auto dial keys.
3. Click “Submit” to save changes.
5
Fig 5: Call Feature Configuration
Fig 7: Reset the Phone
3.2.5 Upgrade the Phone’s Firmware (Fig.6)
To update the phone’s firmware through the configuration
portal, click “Online Upgrade” on the left menu.
There are three update options from which to choose:
1. Set TFTP Address Only – Changes the TFTP address on the
phone, leaving the rest of the firmware untouched.
2. Upgrade Application – Uploads new firmware from the
TFTP server, and reboots the phone.
3. Upgrade Data – Updates the data file, and reboots
the phone.
Choose one update option. Set the TFTP server address
provided by Teledex. Click “Submit” to upgrade the firmware.
NOTE: For update options 2 and 3, do not reboot the phone
manually. Wait for the phone to reboot itself.
3.2.7 Restore to Factory Configuration
To restore the phone to the factory (default) configuration
via the configuration portal, follow these steps:
1. Click “Restore to Factory” on the left menu.
2. Click “Restore” to restore factory settings.
4. Using the SIP ND2100 Series IP Phone
After the SIP ND2100 series has been configured and
activated by the network administrator, it is ready to use.
This section describes how to place, receive and manage
phone calls.
4.1 Using the Handset and Speakerphone
4.1.1 Using the Handset
If the handset is connected and lifted out of the cradle
(releasing the hookswitch), it will take precedence over the
speaker or a headset (if connected). The speaker or headset
will be muted.
4.1.2 Using the Speakerphone
If the handset is in its cradle with no headset connected,
and the SPEAKER key is pressed, the speakerphone is
engaged, enabling handsfree calls. The SPEAKER LED
will be illuminated when this mode is active.
Fig 6: Online Software Upgrade
3.2.6 Reset the iPhone (Fig.7)
Use this configuration page to manually reset the phone.
NOTE: Except when upgrading the software online
(described in section 3.2.7), the phone should be reset
after modifying any configurations.
6
4.1.3 Switching between Handset and Speakerphone
When a call is in progress using the handset, press the
SPEAKER key, then hang up the handset. The SPEAKER LED
will flash, and the speakerphone will become active. If the
handset is not hung up within twelve (12) seconds, the call
will remain on the handset.
4.1.4 Adjusting the Ringer Volume
When the phone is either idle or ringing, press the up or
down arrow key to raise or lower ringer volume.
4.1.5 Adjusting the Speaker Volume
Activate the speaker through pressing the SPEAKER key. With
the speaker active, press the up or down arrow key to raise or
lower speaker volume to the desired level.
4.1.6 Adjusting the Handset Volume
Activate the handset by picking it up. With the handset
active, press the up or down arrow key to raise or lower
handset volume to the desired level.
4.2 Placing a Phone Call
There are various ways of initiating a phone call:
1. Lift the handset, listen for dial tone, and dial the phone
number, using the keypad.
2. Press the
and you will hear dial tone. Dial the desired number.
As soon as the IP-PBX recognizes a valid phone number, the
call is placed.
4.3 Receiving a Phone Call
When there is an incoming call, the ringer sounds.
To answer the call, do one of the following:
1. Pick up the handset and begin your conversation.
2. Without removing the handset, press the SPEAKER key,
and speak in the direction of the base microphone.
To reject the call, simply press the FLASH key.
To end the phone call, simply hang up the handset, or press
the SPEAKER key (if the speakerphone was used).
4.4 Using Mute
To prevent the other party on the line from hearing what is
being said on your end of a phone call, you may use the mute
function of the phone. To use Mute:
1. Press the
2. To disengage Mute, press the
While in Mute mode, you will be able to hear the other party,
but they will not hear you.
4.5 Using Hold
To place a call on Hold, press the HOLD key. The line will
remain engaged, but neither party will be audible to
each other. The active line’s LED will flash slowly while
Hold is activated.
To disengage Hold, and return to the call, press the
HOLD key again.
4.6 TRANSFERRING A CALL
Note: This feature will not be valid unless it is enabled.
The ND2210S can transfer an ongoing call to another phone
on the same network if this feature is enabled through web
portal configuration.
To transfer a call:
1. Press the FLASH key; this will place the call on hold and
activate the second line.
2. Dial the number or extension of the party to whom you
wish to transfer the call.
3. When the party answers, explain that the call is being
transferred, then hang up. The call will be transferred.
SPEAKER key. An available line will be activated,
MUTE key; the MUTE LED will illuminate.
MUTE key again.
Note: Alternatively, it is not necessary to wait for the third
party to answer before transferring a call. To make a “blind
transfer,” simply hang up while the other party’s phone is
ringing, and the third party will pick it up as any other
incoming call.
4.7 Redialing the Last Number
Lift the handset (or press SPEAKER) and press the REDIAL key.
The last number you dialed will be redialed.
4.8 Pre-Dialing a Phone Number
Before lifting the handset from the cradle, or pressing the
SPEAKER key to get a dial tone, a phone number can be
pre-dialed. Simply dial the phone number by pressing the
number keys on the keypad, then lift the handset (or press
the SPEAKER key) and the number will be dialed. You will
hear DTMF touch tones as audible confirmation of the
number being dialed.
4.9 DTMF Signaling
Telephone systems use DTMF (Dual Tone Multiple Frequency)
signaling for various functions, most prominently as audible
feedback to confirm the dialing process. Tones are
generated when the number keys are pressed. In addition
to dialing a phone number, DTMF signaling can be used
for various purposes when a call is in progress, such as for
entering an extension number, responding to voice prompts
by automated telephone answering systems, entering
passwords, PINs, account numbers, etc.
5. Advanced Features of the SIP ND2100 Series
Advanced features of the SIP ND2100 series include:
• Call Forwarding
• Call Waiting
• Speed Dialing
• Conference Calls
• Voice Mail
This section will explain these features.
5.1 Using Call Forwarding
This feature must be enabled and configured through
the configuration portal. If this process has been
completed (as described in subsection 3.2.5), incoming
calls can be automatically forwarded to the preset
forwarding phone number.
5.2 USING CALL WAITING
Note: This feature will not be valid unless it is enabled
through web portal configuration.
If this feature was enabled through web portal configuration
as described in subsection 3.2.5., you hear the call waiting
tone during a call, on a single line phone model (ND2105S,
ND2110S, ND2105 and ND2110S), press FLASH to answer the
second call. The first call is automatically placed on hold. To
switch between calls, press FLASH again.
5.3 Speed Dialing
Speed dialing is useful for frequently-dialed numbers. Speed
dial keys are loacted above the dial pad. Numbers up to
thirty-two (32) digits in length may be stored.
7
5.3.1 Programming the Memory Dialing Keys Through
the Concealed STORE Key
The speed dial keys can be programmed not only through
the configuration portal (as described by subsection 3.2.3)
but also through the concealed STORE key.
The STORE key is concealed to deter unauthorized tampering.
With the clear plastic overlay and faceplate removed from the
phone, locate the STORE key as noted in the phone diagram
(Fig. 1). This recessed key is located above number ‘3’ on the
dial keypad. To program an auto-dial key:
1. Press the recessed
2. Enter the number or extension to be programmed.
3. Press the auto-dial key where the number is to
be stored.
4. Repeat the procedure as needed for additional
auto dial keys.
5.3.2 Configure the Timed Pause for the Speed Dial
The PAUSE key can be used to provide a timed pause
between dialed digits within a stored auto dial number.
The timing of the pause is programmable, with the factory
default set to one second. To change the pause timing:
1. Press the
2. Press the
3. Press a number from 0 to 5 on the dial keypad.
The number selected will be the pause timing in
seconds (for example: pressing the ‘3’ key will insert
a 3-second pause).
4. Press the STORE key. The selected pause time is now
inserted into the dialing string.
5.3.3 Using the Speed Dial Keys
To place a call using the speed dialing feature, lift the
handset out of the cradle, or press the SPEAKER key, then
press the desired speed dial key. The DTMF dialing tones will
be heard as the call is placed. Alternatively, you may press
the desired speed dial key, then lift the handset (or press the
SPEAKER key) and the number will be dialed, as in
“pre-dialing.”
5.4 Three-Way Conference Calls
The SIP ND2100 series supports three-way conference calling.
The FLASH key allows the user to include two other parties in
a three-way conversation.
Initiating a Three-Way Conference Call
1. Place or receive the first call.
2. Press
3. Dial the third party, and wait for them to answer.
4. Press
5. To disconnect the third party and return to a two-party
call, press FLASH again.
STORE key (see Fig. 1).
PAUSE key (see Fig. 1).
FLASH.
FLASH again to join all three callers.
STORE key and release it.
ADVANCED FEATURES
5.5 Using Voice Mail
5.5.1 Message Waiting
If the red message waiting indicator is flashing slowly, voice
mail messages are waiting to be retrieved.
5.5.2 Retrieving Messages
Press the MESSAGE key. The speakerphone will be activated
(unless the handset is off-hook) and the phone calls the
voice mail server. Follow the voice prompts for entering
your password, listening to, saving and deleting messages.
When all unheard messages have been listened to or
deleted, the message waiting light will turn off.
NOTE: Message waiting number must be pre-configured
before using this feature. (Refer to subsection 3.2.2)
6. Care and Troubleshooting
Your Teledex SIP ND2100 series IP phone will provide years
of trouble-free service, particularly if it is maintained in an
indoor office environment.
6.1 Cleaning the SIP ND2100 Series
Dust or deposited materials caused by normal handling of
the phone handset or base should be removed occasionally
to ensure optimal performance. Use a soft cloth moistened
with water to wipe the plastic exterior parts.
CAUTION: Do not use solvents, powders or spray
cleansers that may leak into the electronic components
and cause damage.
6.2 In Case of Trouble
If the SIP ND2100 series does not seem to function as
expected, there are several troubleshooting techniques
that may be tried before calling the network administrator.
6.2.1 Disconnect From the Network
Unplug the network cable from the wall jack. Wait at least
fifteen (15) seconds, then plug the cable back into the same
jack. The phone will attempt to re-establish contact with the
IP-PBX. In many cases, this will restore normal operation.
WARNING: Risk of electrical shock! Dangerous voltages may
be present on the exposed terminals of the network patch
cable after it is plugged into the network wall jack.
6.2.2 Disconnect the PC
If there is a PC or other network device connected to the port
on the side of the phone, disconnect the cable to the PC or
device from the base, then perform the actions from section
6.2.1 (Disconnect From the Network).
6.2.3 Check the Cords and Cables
If the previous two steps do not solve the problem, all of
the cords and cables (including handset cord and headsets)
should be disconnected, inspected for dirt or corrosion,
and reconnected.
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7. Appendix A – European Requirements
This product complies with the following CE requirements:
89/336/EEC EN 55024
EN 55022 EN 60950 (CB SCHEME)
8. Appendix B – SIP ND2100 Series Product Specifications
TELEPHONE TYPE
Single-line, Voice over Internet Protocol network terminal
Call Manager Protocol
SIP (Session Initiation Protocol)
Dial Keypad
12 keys: Numeric 1 – 9, 0, *, #
Capable of DTMF signaling
Speed (Memory) Dialing Keys
SIP ND2105, SIP ND2105S: 5 programmable keys
SIP ND2110, SIP ND2110S: 10 programmable keys
Function Keys
Hold, Mute, Messages, Flash, Redial, Store, Pause,
Volume (Up/Down), Speaker (SIP ND2105S, SIP ND2110S only)
LEDs: Message Waiting, Mute,
Speaker (SIP ND2105S, SIP ND2110S only)
9. Appendix C – Product Support
If you need technical assistance with this product,
please contact Teledex via one of the following methods:
Telephone
408.363.3100
Email
support@teledex.com
Internet
www.teledex.com
If you feel that the information contained herein does not
represent the way your product is operating, check our
website (www.teledex.com) for the latest version
of this documentation.
Network Connection
Ethernet 10/100BaseT, RJ-45 connector, 2 ports
(One supporting PoE)
Uplink to network and switch
Pass-through, switched, for local PC
Audio Input/Output
Handset (included), RJ-10 connector
Microphone (built-in)
Speaker (built-in)
Power
Power supplied from network switch (PoE), or from
approved local power adapter
Dimensions
6.0”x 9.0”x 2.32”
Weight
2.0 lb.
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Fig 1: SIP ND2100 Series Diagram
Speaker (Under Handset)
Handset
Switched Port (Out)
(Standard location; may
vary by manufacture date)
10/100 Port (In)
Switched Port
(Alternate location; may
vary by manufacture date)
Speed Dial Keys
(Configuration varies by model;
not all keys may be present)
Pause (Recessed)
Store (Recessed)
Volume Up/Down
(SIP ND2105S and ND2110S models only)
Speakerphone
Dial Pad
Redial
Hold
Messages
Mute
Microphone
Flash
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