Yealink DECT Multi-Cell System Administrator’s Guide

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Table of Contents

DECT IP Multi-Cell System Introduction

Components of the DECT IP Multi-Cell System Deployments of the DECT IP Multi-Cell System Related Documentations

First Steps

Preparing to Use the Multi-Cell System Assigning the Device Role Registering the First Handset to the W80B Device Finding the IP Address of the W80B Configuring the System via Web User Interface

Accessing Web User Interface Navigating the Web User Interface Logging out of the Web User Interface

Initialization Instructions

Initialization Process Overview

Loading the ROM File Configuring the VLAN Querying the DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) Server Contacting the Provisioning Server Updating Firmware Downloading the Resource Files

Verifying Startup

12 13 14

15 16 16 17 17 18 18 18

19 19 19 19 19 20 20 20

Setting up the Base Stations

Base Mode

Base Mode Configuration LED Indicators on the W80B

Base Station Pre-registration

Base Station Pre-registration Configuration Manually Registering Base Stations to the DM

DM IP

DM IP Configuration

Base Station Settings

Base Station Settings Configuration Managing the Connected Base Stations

Base Station Synchronization

Synchronization Planning

Managing the Handsets

Registering Handsets via Web User Interface

21 21 21 23 23 24 24 24 25 25 26 27 28

Administrator’s Guide for DECT Multi-Cell System

IPUI Registration

Obtaining the IPUI Code of the Handset Notes on Configuring IPUI IPUI Code Configuration

Handset Registration Center

Registering Handsets Time-Controlled Registering Handsets at Once Manually Closing the Registration

De-registering a Handset

Account Settings

Account Registration

Supported Accounts SIP Server Template Configuration Accounts Registration Configuration Registration Settings Configuration

Outbound Proxy in Dialog

Outbound Proxy in Dialog Configuration

Server Redundancy

Behaviors When Working Server Connection Fails Registration Method of the Failover/Fallback Mode Fallback Server Redundancy Configuration Failover Server Redundancy Configuration

SIP Server Name Resolution

SIP Server Name Resolution Configuration

Static DNS Cache

Behave with a Configured DNS Server Static DNS Cache Configuration

Number of Simultaneous Outgoing Calls

Number of Simultaneous Outgoing Calls Configuration

Number of Active Handsets Per Base

Number of Active Handsets Per Base Configuration

29 29 30 30 30 31 31 31 32

33 33 33 35 37 39 39 40 41 42 42 42 44 44 45 46 46 49 49 50 50

Network Configurations

IPv4 Network Settings

IPv4 Configuration

DHCP Option for IPv4

Supported DHCP Option for IPv4 DHCP Option 66, Option 43 and Custom Option DHCP Option 42 Option 2 DHCP Option 12

DHCP Option 12 Hostname Configuration

DHCP Option 60

DHCP Option 60 Configuration

VLAN

LLDP Configuration

51 51 53 53 53 54 54 54 54 55 55 55

Table of Contents

CDP Configuration Manual VLAN Configuration DHCP VLAN Configuration VLAN Setting Configuration

Real-Time Transport Protocol (RTP) Ports

RTP Ports Configuration

Network Address Translation (NAT)

NAT Traversal Configuration Keep Alive Configuration Rport Configuration SIP Port and TLS Port Configuration

VPN

VPN Related Files VPN Configuration

Quality of Service (QoS)

Voice and SIP QoS Configuration

TR-069 Device Management

Supported RPC Methods TR-069 Configuration

802.1x Authentication

802.1x Authentication Configuration

56 56 57 58 58 58 59 59 62 63 63 64 64 64 65 65 66 66 67 68 68

Web Statistics

Base Station Group

Base Station Statistics Cluster Graph Statistics Viewing Base Station Group Statistics

All Calls

All Calls Statistics Viewing All Calls Statistics

Base Stations Calls

Base Stations Calls Statistics Viewing Base Stations Calls Statistics

Handsets Calls

Handsets Calls Statistics Viewing Handsets Calls Statistics

Abnormal Calls

Abnormal Calls Statistics Viewing Abnormal Calls Statistics

Upgrade Information

Upgrade Information Statistics Viewing Upgrade Information Statistics

DECT Signal

DECT Signal Statistics Viewing DECT Signal Statistics

71 71 72 73 74 75 75 76 76 77 77 77 78 79 79 79 80 80 81 82 82 82

Administrator’s Guide for DECT Multi-Cell System

Phone Provisioning

Boot Files, Configuration Files, and Resource Files

Boot Files

Common Boot File MAC-Oriented Boot File Boot File Attributes Customizing a Boot File

Configuration Files

Common CFG File MAC-Oriented CFG File MAC-local CFG File Configuration File Customization

Customizing a Configuration File

Configuration File Attributes

Resource Files

Supported Resource Files

Files Download Process

Provisioning Methods

Provisioning Methods Priority Web User Interface

Quick Login Configuration Web Server Type Configuration

Central Provisioning

Auto Provisioning Settings Configuration

Setting Up a Provisioning Server

Supported Provisioning Protocols

Provisioning Protocols Configuration

Supported Provisioning Server Discovery Methods

PnP Provision Configuration DHCP Provision Configuration Static Provision Configuration

Configuring a Provisioning Server

Keeping User’s Personalized Settings after Auto Provisioning

Keeping User’s Personalized Settings Configuration Auto Provisioning Flowchart for Keep User’s Personalized Configuration Settings Example: Keeping User’s Personalized Settings Clearing User's Personalized Configuration Settings Custom Handset Related Configurations

84 84 84 85 85 85 86 86 86 86 87 87 87 87 88 88 89 89 90 90 91 92 93 98 98 98 99 99

99 100 101 101 101 103 103 104 104

Security Features

User and Administrator Identification

User and Administrator Identification Configuration User Access Level Configuration

Auto Logout Time

Auto Logout Time Configuration

106

106 106 107 108 108

Table of Contents

Base PIN

Base PIN Configuration

Emergency Number

Emergency Number Configuration

Transport Layer Security (TLS)

Supported Cipher Suites Supported Trusted and Server Certificates

Supported Trusted Certificates

TLS Configuration

Secure Real-Time Transport Protocol (SRTP)

SRTP Configuration

Encrypting and Decrypting Files

Configuration Files Encryption Tools Configuration Files Encryption and Decryption Encryption and Decryption Configuration Example: Encrypting Configuration Files

Incoming Network Signaling Validation

Incoming Network Signaling Validation Configuration

Firmware Upgrade

Firmware for Each Phone Model Firmware Upgrade Configuration Upgrading Multiple Handsets via Web User Interface

108 108 109 109 109 110 111 111 113 115 117 117 117 118 118 119 121 121

123

123 123 125

Audio Features

Alert Tone

Alert Tone Configuration

Ringer Device

Ringer Device Configuration

Tones

Supported Tones Tones Configuration

Audio Codecs

Supported Audio Codecs Audio Codecs Configuration

Packetization Time (PTime)

Supported PTime of Audio Codec PTime Configuration

Early Media

Early Media Configuration

Acoustic Clarity Technology

Background Noise Suppression (BNS) Automatic Gain Control (AGC) Voice Activity Detection (VAD)

VAD Configuration

Comfort Noise Generation (CNG)

127

127 127 127 128 128 128 129 131 131 132 133 134 134 135 135 135 135 135 136 136 136

Administrator’s Guide for DECT Multi-Cell System

CNG Configuration

Jitter Buffer

Jitter Buffer Configuration

DTMF

DTMF Keypad Transmitting DTMF Digit

Transmitting DTMF Digit Configuration

Suppress DTMF Display

Suppress DTMF Display Configuration

Handset Customization

Power LED Indicator of Handset

Power LED Indicator of Handset Configuration

Handset Keypad Light

Handset Keypad Light Configuration

Handset Backlight

Handset Backlight Configuration

Handset Wallpaper

Handset Wallpaper Configuration

Handset Screen Saver

Handset Screen Saver Configuration

Language

Supported Languages Language Display Configuration Language for Web Display Customization

Customizing a Language Pack for Web Display Custom Language for Web Display Configuration

Time and Date

Time Zone NTP Settings

NTP Configuration

DST Settings

Auto DST File Attributes Customizing Auto DST File

DST Configuration Time and Date Manually Configuration Time and Date Format Configuration Date Customization Rule

Input Method

Input Method Configuration

Search Source List in Dialing

Search Source File Customization

Search Source File Attributes

Customizing Search Source File Search Source List Configuration

136 136 137 137 138 138 138 140 140

141

141 141 142 142 142 143 143 144 144 144 145 145 145 146 146 147 148 148 151 151 153 153 154 154 156 156 158 159 159 160 160 160 161 161

Table of Contents

Call Display

Call Display Configuration

Display Method on Dialing

Display Method on Dialing Configuration

Key As Send

Key As Send Configuration

Recent Call Display in Dialing

Recent Call in Dialing Configuration

Warnings Display

Warnings Display Configuration

Advisory Tones

Advisory Tones Configuration

Shortcut Customization

Shortcut Customization Configuration

DECT IP Multi-Cell System Introduction

The DECT IP multi-cell system is used for connecting multiple DECT base stations to a VoIP PBX. It supports the roaming & handover feature, and provides a wider DECT signal coverage, and more handsets and simultaneous calls than the single-cell.

Topics

Components of the DECT IP Multi-Cell System Deployments of the DECT IP Multi-Cell System Related Documentations

Components of the DECT IP Multi-Cell System

The following illustration shows the components of the DECT IP multi-cell system and the way the system is embedded in the IP phone environment:

Components Description

Management unit for a group of base stations. At least one DECT manager must be used for

W80B DECT Manager

(sometimes just

referred to as DM)

W80B Base Stations

each installation.

• Manages base stations synchronization within the clusters.

• Enables the account registration and centrally stores the account configuration.

• Enables centralized configuration and deployment.

Up to 30 base stations can be supported by one DECT manager.

• Provide cell site DECT features.

• Provide media processing from handsets directly towards PBX.

• Provide connection channels for the handsets, the number depends on various factors such as the approved bandwidth and the device role.

Administrator’s Guide for DECT Multi-Cell System

Components Description

Up to 100 handsets can be supported by one DECT manager. Up to 100 DECT calls can be made

Handsets (Mobile Devices)

PBX

simultaneously for VoIP call. Subscribers can accept or initiate calls in all base stations with their handsets (Roaming), and can also switch handsets DECT connection between the base stations during a call (Handover). A handover is only possible if base stations are synchronized.

IP PBX or Provider with VoIP (SIP) connections.

• Establishes the connection to a public phone network.

• Enables the centralized management of phone connections, remote phone book, and voice mail.

Deployments of the DECT IP Multi-Cell System

The DECT IP multi-cell system can be deployed in the multi-story office building, supermarket, store, warehouse, hotel, and so on.

Device Small System Medium System

W80B DECT Manager

W80B Base Stations

Handsets (Mobile Devices)

DECT manager and base station on the same device.

Up to 10 Base station functionality can be activated on the DECT manager device.

Up to 50 Up to 100 per DECT manager

At least one

Up to 30 per DECT manager

DECT IP Multi-Cell System Introduction

First Steps

This chapter provides the information you need to prepare to configure your multi-cell system at the DECT manager.

Topics

Preparing to Use the Multi-Cell System Assigning the Device Role Registering the First Handset to the W80B Device Finding the IP Address of the W80B Configuring the System via Web User Interface

Preparing to Use the Multi-Cell System

Administrator’s Guide for DECT Multi-Cell System

Assigning the Device Role

All W80B devices are configured as the role of "base station" out of box. To set up the DECT multi-cell system, at least one device must be configured as DM.

The W80B device supports the following three roles:

l Base: The device only works as a base station. You can configure the IP address of the DM via the web user interface

or RPS.

l DM: The device only works as a DECT manager. l DM-Base: The device works as a DECT manager and a base station. Only in this mode can you register a handset to

the DECT manager.

The following table describes how to change the role of the device using the device key on the front side.

Action LAN LED ROLE LED DECT LED Description

Long press the device

key for about 10

seconds.

Press the device key

once briefly.

Press the device key

twice briefly.

Press the device key

three times briefly.

Press the device key

four or more times

briefly.

Slowly flashing

green(1s)

Slowly flashing

green(1s)

Green Orange Green

Green Orange Off

Green Green Green

Fast flashing green

(0.5s)

Fast flashing green

(0.5s)

Slowly flashing

green(1s)

Fast flashing

green(0.5s)

The device is in the switching mode.

The device is switched to the DM-

Base role.

Note: The device will reboot after 3

seconds to make the change take effect.

The device is switched to the DM role.

Note: The device will reboot after 3 seconds to make the change take effect.

The device is switched to the Base role.

Note: The device will reboot after 3 seconds to make the change take effect.

The device returns to the switching mode after the three LEDs fast flash green three times.

Note: In the Base role, you can press the device key on the W80B three times quickly in one second to switch to the DM-Base role.

When you change the role of the device, the time interval between each button press should be less than 3 seconds. The device will return to the original role after 30 seconds of inactivity in the switching mode. The device will not reboot if you switch back to the current role.

Registering the First Handset to the W80B Device

You can quickly register a handset to a W80B device to check the IP address of the DM at the beginning of the system deployment.

Before You Begin

First Steps

l The W80B device role is DM-Base, and no handsets have been registered to the device. l Long press the device key on the W80B till the DECT LED indicator flashes to set the device to the registration

mode. You can only register one handset to the W80B using this method.

Procedure

1. When the handset prompts "Unregistered!" on its LCD screen, do one of the following:

l Press the Reg soft key on the handset to register quickly. l Press OK > Register Handset and then select the desired base to register the handset.

You need to enter the base PIN (default: 0000) after a base is found.

After the handset is registered successfully, the handset prompts “Handset Subscribed” on its LCD screen.

Tip: If the handset LCD screen does not prompt “Unregistered!”, press the OK key to enter the main menu and select Set- tings > Registration > Register Handset to register the handset.

Finding the IP Address of the W80B

After registering a handset to the W80B device, you can fast check the IP address of the device for accessing the web user interface.

Procedure

1. Press the OK key to enter the main menu, and then select Status > DM.

On the DDphone, press the OK key or navigate to Menu > Status > DM Status. The LCD screen displays the IP address of the W80B device.

Note: If the IP address of the device is assigned dynamically via your local network's DHCP server, you can also find the cur-

rent IP address on the DHCP server in the list of registered DHCP clients. The MAC address can be found on the rear of the device.

Configuring the System via Web User Interface

System settings are made via the web user interface of the W80B and cannot be changed using the handsets.

This applies in particular for:

l De-registering the handset at the phone system. l Renaming the handset. l All settings for the VoIP account used by a handset for calls. l Rebooting or restarting the base station. l Configuration of the remote phone book.

Handset-specific settings are changed on your handset individually. For example, language, wallpaper, ring tones, and volume.

Topics

Accessing Web User Interface Navigating the Web User Interface Logging out of the Web User Interface

Administrator’s Guide for DECT Multi-Cell System

Accessing Web User Interface

You can configure and manage features of the multi-cell system via the web user interface.

When configuring via the web user interface, you require a user name and password for access. For a user - who has only limited access to some settings, the default user name and password are “user” (case-sensitive). For an administrator - who has unlimited access to call features of the web user interface, the default user name and password are “admin” (case-sensitive).

Procedure

1. Open a web browser on your computer, enter the IP address into the address bar (for example, "https://192.168.0.10" or "192.168.0.10"), and then press the Enter.

2. Enter the user name and password on the login page and click Login.

Navigating the Web User Interface

When you log into the web user interface successfully, the device status is displayed on the first page of the web user interface.

The following figure is an example when you navigate to Settings > Preference:

Logging out of the Web User Interface

By default, the device will automatically log out of the web user interface after five minutes of inactivity. You can also manually log out of the web user interface.

Procedure

1. Click Logout at the top right of each web page.

Initialization Instructions

This chapter provides basic initialization instructions of devices.

Topics

Initialization Process Overview Verifying Startup

Initialization Process Overview

The initialization process of the device is responsible for network connectivity and operation of the device in your local network. Once you connect your device to the network and to an electrical supply, the device begins its initialization process.

Topics

Loading the ROM File Configuring the VLAN Querying the DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) Server Contacting the Provisioning Server Updating Firmware Downloading the Resource Files

Loading the ROM File

The ROM file resides in the flash memory of the device. The device comes from the factory with a ROM file preloaded. During initialization, the device runs a bootstrap loader that loads and executes the ROM file.

Configuring the VLAN

If you connect the device to a switch, the switch notifies the device of the VLAN information defined on the switch (if using LLDP or CDP). The device can then proceed with the DHCP request for its network settings (if using DHCP).

Querying the DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) Server

The device is capable of querying a DHCP server.

After establishing network connectivity, the device can obtain the following network parameters from the DHCP server during initialization:

l IP Address l Subnet Mask l Default Gateway l Primary DNS (Domain Name Server) l Secondary DNS

By default, the devices obtain these parameters from a DHCPv4. You can configure network parameters of the device manually if any of them are not supplied by the DHCP server.

Contacting the Provisioning Server

If you configure the device to obtain configurations from the provisioning server, it will be connected to the provisioning server, and then download the boot file and configuration file(s) during startup. The device will be able to resolve and update configurations written in the configuration file(s). If the device does not obtain configurations from the provisioning server, it will use the configurations stored in the flash memory.

Administrator’s Guide for DECT Multi-Cell System

Updating Firmware

If you define the access URL of firmware in the configuration file, the device will download the firmware from the provisioning server. If the MD5 value of the downloaded firmware file differs from that stored in the flash memory, the device will perform a firmware update.

You can manually upgrade the firmware if the device does not download the firmware from the provisioning server.

Downloading the Resource Files

In addition to the configuration file(s), the device may require resource files before it provides service. These resource files are optional, but if you deploy some particular features, these files are required.

Verifying Startup

After connected to the power and available network, the LAN LED indicator glows green. In the DM-Base mode, the ROLE LED indicator glows orange and the DECT LED indicator glows green.

Setting up the Base Stations

When the W80B device role is Base, the device must be registered to the DM for normal use.

In the multicast network, the DM automatically recognizes the base stations within the network. In the non-multicast network, the DM recognizes the base stations only when the IP address of DM is configured to the base stations via the web user interface or RPS.

After recognized, the base stations need to be registered, activated, and synchronized.

Topics

Base Mode Base Station Pre-registration DM IP Base Station Settings Base Station Synchronization

Base Mode

You can assign a role for the device via the web user interface or auto provisioning.

Topics

Base Mode Configuration LED Indicators on the W80B

Base Mode Configuration

The following table lists the parameter you can use to configure the base mode.

Parameter static.station.mode <y0000000000xx>.cfg

Description It configures the role of the W80B device.

0-DM-Base, the device can work as a DECT manager and base station.

Permitted Values

Default 1

Web UI Status > Base Mode > Base Mode

1-Base, the device works as a base station only.

2-DM, the device works as a DECT manager only.

LED Indicators on the W80B

LAN LED: indicates the LAN connection status.

LAN LED Description

Green Successful connection to LAN

Slowly flashing green (1s) No connection to LAN or no IP address available/ assigned

Off Power off

ROLE LED: indicates the device role.

Administrator’s Guide for DECT Multi-Cell System

ROLE LED Description

Orange Device role: DM or DM-Base.

Green Device role: Base.

Slowly flashing orange (1s) Active calls in the system

DECT LED: indicates the connection status to the DM.

DECT LED Description

Green Successful connection to DM, status: Active and synced

Off Successful connection to DM, status: Active, Deactive, or Offline

Slowly flashing green (1s) Active calls on the base station

You can register handsets while the device role is DM-Base. The LED indicators are shown below:

LAN LED ROLE LED DECT LED Description

Green Orange

Green Orange Green Handset registered

LED indicators (some common status)

LAN LED ROLE LED DECT LED Description

Slowly flashing

green (1s)

Slowly flashing

green (1s)

Green Green Green Synchronized, status: Active and synced

Green Green Off

Green Green

Green Off Device role: Base, no connection to LAN

Orange Off Device role: DM or DM-Base, no connection to LAN

Slowly flashing

green(1s)

Slowly flashing

green(1s)

Handset registering

Not synchronized, status: Active, Deactive, or Off-

line

Successful connection to DM, active calls on the base station

Green Orange Green First-level base station connected

Green Orange Off No connected base on the DM

Green

Slowly flashing Slowly flashing

Device role: DM-Base, active calls on the device

Setting up the Base Stations

LAN LED ROLE LED DECT LED Description

orange (1s) green (1s)

Green

Fast flashing green

(0.5s)

Green Orange Orange Device role: DM-Base, test mode

Slowly flashing

orange (1s)

Fast flashing green

(0.5s)

Green Active calls in the system

Fast flashing green

(0.5s)

Firmware update in progress

Base Station Pre-registration

In the multicast network, you can pre-register all base stations at the DM. After that, the base stations will be automatically registered at the DM once being detected in the network.

If the detected base station has not been pre-registered at the DM, you need to manually register the base stations via the web user interface.

Topics

Base Station Pre-registration Configuration Manually Registering Base Stations to the DM

Base Station Pre-registration Configuration

The following table lists the parameters you can use to pre-register the base station.

Parameter station.allowed.X.mac

Description It sets the MAC address of the pre-registration base station.

Permitted Values

Default Blank

Parameter station.allowed.X.name

Description It sets the name of the pre-registration base station.

Permitted Values

Default Blank

Parameter station.allowed.X.sync.cluster

Description It sets the sync cluster of the pre-registration base station.

Permitted Values

String within 32 characters

Integer from 1 to 10

[1]

<y0000000000xx>.cfg

Administrator’s Guide for DECT Multi-Cell System

Default Blank

Parameter station.allowed.X.sync.level

Description It sets the sync level of the pre-registration base station.

[1]

<y0000000000xx>.cfg

Permitted Values

Default Blank

[1]

X is the pre-registration ID. X=1-30.

Integer from 1 to 10

Manually Registering Base Stations to the DM

You are allowed to manually register the base stations to the DM in the base station standby list.

Procedure

1. Access the web user interface of the device.

2. Navigate to Base Station > Base Station Registration.

3. Click next to the base station.

4. Complete the corresponding information of the base station, and click OK.

The base station is successfully registered to the DM.

DM IP

In the non-multicast network, the DM can detect and connect the base station only when you have configured the IP address of the DM on the base station.

Note: You can configure the IP address of the DM for all base stations using RPS. Otherwise, you need to switch the W80B

device to the DM-Base role first and then register a handset to the device to find the device's IP address. After accessing the web user interface, switch the W80B to the Base role and configure the IP address of the DM.

Topic

DM IP Configuration

The following table lists the parameter you can use to configure the DM IP.

Parameter features.dect_management.ip_address <y0000000000xx>.cfg

Description

Permitted Values

Default Blank

Web UI Status > Base Mode > DM IP

It configures the IP address of the DM.

Note: It works only if "static.station.mode" is set to 1 (Base).

String within 64 characters

Base Station Settings

You can modify all settings of the registered base stations at the DECT manager.

Topics

Base Station Settings Configuration Managing the Connected Base Stations

Base Station Settings Configuration

The following table lists the parameters you can use to modify the base station settings.

Setting up the Base Stations

Parameter station.X.name

Description It sets the name of the base station.

Permitted Values

Default Base station X

Web UI Base Station > Base Station Settings > Edit > Name / Location

Parameter station.X.sync.cluster

Description It sets the sync cluster to which the base station belongs.

Permitted Values

Default 1

Web UI Base Station > Base Station Settings > Edit > Cluster

Parameter station.X.sync.level

Description It sets the sync level of the base station.

Permitted Values

String within 32 characters

Integer from 1 to 10

[1]

<y0000000000xx>.cfg

Default 1

Web UI Base Station > Base Station Settings > Edit > Sync Level

Parameter station.X.sync.type

Description It sets the sync type of the base station.

Permitted Values

Default 2

Parameter station.X.active

0-Disabled

2-Over the air synchronization

[1]

<y0000000000xx>.cfg

Administrator’s Guide for DECT Multi-Cell System

Description It triggers the active base station feature to on or off.

Permitted Values

0-OFF

1-ON

Default 1

Web UI Base Station > Base Station Settings > Edit > Active Base Station

Parameter

static.station.X.network.type

[1]

Description It configures the type of network.

Permitted Values

0-DHCP

2-Static IP

Default 0

Web UI Base Station > Base Station Settings > Edit > IP Address Type

Parameter

static.station.X.network.ip

[1]

It configures the IPv4 address.

Description

Note: It works only if "static.station.X.network.type" is set to 2 (Static IP).

Permitted Values

String within 64 characters

Default Blank

<y0000000000xx>.cfg

Web UI Base Station > Base Station Settings > Edit > IP Address

Parameter

static.station.X.network.mask

[1]

It configures the IPv4 subnet mask.

Description

Note: It works only if "static.station.X.network.type" is set to 2 (Static IP).

Permitted Values

String within 64 characters

Default Blank

Web UI Base Station > Base Station Settings > Edit > Subnet Mask

Parameter

static.station.X.network.gateway

[1]

It configures the IPv4 default gateway.

Description

Note: It works only if "static.station.X.network.type" is set to 2 (Static IP).

Permitted Values

String within 64 characters

Default Blank

Web UI Base Station > Base Station Settings > Edit > Default Gateway

[1]

X is the registration location ID. X=1-30.

<y0000000000xx>.cfg

Managing the Connected Base Stations

You can edit the data for a base station or manage a base station that is already registered to the DM.

You can customize the following information of the connected base stations:

Item Description

Setting up the Base Stations

Base Station

Name of the base station. When added to the list, Base Station X (X ranges from 1to 30) is used as the name.

Radio Fixed Part Number. The base station identity allocated by the DECT system.

RPN

Note: This cannot be edited.

Cluster Number of the cluster to which the base station belongs.

Sync Level Sync level within the sync hierarchy.

Synchronization status of the base station.

• Offline: not available.

Status

• Deactive: available but not activated.

• Active: activated but not synchronized.

• Active and synced: activated and synchronized. Activates or deactivates the base station.

Active

Note: A base station must be active to manage calls of the connected handsets. If it is deactivated,

it will no longer connect handsets but it still stays in the list of connected base stations.

Procedure

1. You can do the following:

l Select ON or OFF to activate or deactivate the base station.

Note: Please ensure that the base station you want to deactivate is not with sync level 1. Check your sync settings

before deactivating the base station. Otherwise, your system may no longer work properly.

l Click , and enter a descriptive name, assign the cluster, and set the sync level for the base station. l Click and select OK to reboot the base station.

All existing connections managed by the base station are terminated.

l Click and select OK to delete the base station. l Click Reboot All to reboot all connected base stations.

Base Station Synchronization

Base station synchronization is the prerequisite for the functioning of the multi-cell system, inter-cell handover, and overload balancing. Overload balancing means that a handset can roam to another available base when the current base is fully loaded and cannot accept further handset connections.

Base stations can be synchronized "over the air", meaning that they are synchronized via DECT.

Note: Synchronization always refers to a cluster. In case you set up several clusters that are not synchronized with one

another, these will be no possibility of a handover or overload balancing between them.

Topic

Synchronization Planning

+ 232 hidden pages

Yealink DECT Multi-Cell System Administrator’s Guide

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Table of Contents

DECT IP Multi-Cell System Introduction

Components of the DECT IP Multi-Cell System

Deployments of the DECT IP Multi-Cell System

Related Documentations

First Steps

Preparing to Use the Multi-Cell System

Assigning the Device Role

Registering the First Handset to the W80B Device

Finding the IP Address of the W80B

Configuring the System via Web User Interface

Accessing Web User Interface

Navigating the Web User Interface

Logging out of the Web User Interface

Initialization Instructions

Initialization Process Overview

Loading the ROM File

Configuring the VLAN

Querying the DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) Server

Contacting the Provisioning Server

Updating Firmware

Downloading the Resource Files

Verifying Startup

Setting up the Base Stations

Base Mode

Base Mode Configuration

LED Indicators on the W80B

Base Station Pre-registration

Base Station Pre-registration Configuration

Manually Registering Base Stations to the DM

DM IP

DM IP Configuration

Base Station Settings

Base Station Settings Configuration

Managing the Connected Base Stations

Base Station Synchronization