Summary of Changes
This section describes the changes to this guide for each release and guide version.
Changes for Release V83, Guide Version V83.80
The following sections are new for this version:
l Emergency Alarm
l Hearing Aid Compatibility (HAC) Volume Control Configuration
l Account Registration File Customization
l Account Registration File Upload
l Device Management
l Obtaining the DM IP Address via DHCP Option 43
l Finding the MAC Address and IP Address of the Device
l Web Page Display
Major updates have occurred to the following section:
l Web Statistics
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Administrator’s Guide for W80 DECT IP Multi-Cell System
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Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Summary of Changes
Changes for Release V83, Guide Version V83.80
Table of Contents
W80 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
Defining the Device Role
LED Indicators on the W80DM/W80B
Finding the MAC Address and IP Address of the Device
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
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Setting up the Base Stations
Base Station Pre-registration
Base Station Pre-registration Configuration
Manually Registering Base Stations to the DM
DM IP
DM IP Configuration
Obtaining the DM IP Address via DHCP Option 43
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
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Administrator’s Guide for W80 DECT IP 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
Account Registration File Customization
Account Registration File Elements
Customizing Account Registration File
Account Registration File Upload
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 Active Handsets Per Base
Number of Active Handsets Per Base Configuration
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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
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VLAN
LLDP Configuration
CDP Configuration
Manual VLAN Configuration
DHCP VLAN Configuration
VLAN Change 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
OpenVPN 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
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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
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Administrator’s Guide for W80 DECT IP Multi-Cell System
DECT Signal Statistics
Viewing DECT Signal Statistics
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
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Security Features
User and Administrator Identification
User and Administrator Identification Configuration
User Access Level Configuration
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Table of Contents
Auto Logout Time
Auto Logout Time Configuration
Base PIN
Base PIN Configuration
Emergency Number
Emergency Number Configuration
Emergency Alarm
Emergency Alarm 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
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Firmware Upgrade
Firmware for Each Phone Model
Firmware Upgrade Configuration
Upgrading Multiple Handsets via Web User Interface
Audio Features
Alert Tone
Alert Tone Configuration
Ringer Device
Ringer Device Configuration
Hearing Aid Compatibility (HAC) Volume Control 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
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Background Noise Suppression (BNS)
Automatic Gain Control (AGC)
Voice Activity Detection (VAD)
VAD Configuration
Comfort Noise Generation (CNG)
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
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Search Source List in Dialing
Search Source File Customization
Search Source File Attributes
Customizing Search Source File
Search Source List Configuration
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
Directory
Local Directory
Local Contact File Customization
Local Contact File Elements and Attributes
Customizing Local Contact File
Local Contact Files and Resource Upload
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP)
LDAP Attributes
LDAP Configuration
Remote Phone Book
Remote Phone Book File Customization
Remote Phone Book File Elements
Customizing Remote Phone Book File
Remote Phone Book Configuration
Example: Configuring a Remote Phone Book
Shared Directory
Shared Directory Configuration
Shared Contact File Customization
Shared Contact File Elements and Attributes
Customizing Shared Contact File
XML Phonebook
XML Phonebook Configuration
Directory Search Settings
Directory Search Settings Configuration
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Call Log
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Administrator’s Guide for W80 DECT IP Multi-Cell System
Call Log Display
Call Log Configuration
Call Features
Dial Plan
Basic Regular Expression Syntax for Four Patterns
Replace Rule File Customization
Replace Rule File Attributes
Customizing the Replace Rule File
Dial Now File Customization
Dial Now File Attributes
Customizing the Dial Now File
Replace Rule Configuration
Dial Now Configuration
Area Code Configuration
Block Out Configuration
Example: Adding Replace Rules Using a Replace Rule File
Emergency Dialplan
Emergency Dialplan Configuration
Off Hook Hot Line Dialing
Off Hook Hot Line Dialing Configuration
Call Timeout
Call Timeout Configuration
Anonymous Call
Anonymous Call Configuration
Call Number Filter
Call Number Filter Configuration
Auto Answer
Auto Answer Configuration
Anonymous Call Rejection
Anonymous Call Rejection Configuration
Call Waiting
Call Waiting Configuration
Do Not Disturb (DND)
DND Settings Configuration
DND Feature Configuration
DND Configuration
DND Synchronization for Server-side Configuration
Call Hold
Call Hold Configuration
Call Forward
Call Forward Settings Configuration
Call Forward Feature Configuration
Call Forward Configuration
Call Forward Synchronization for Server-side Configuration
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Table of Contents
Call Transfer
Call Transfer Configuration
Conference
Conference Type Configuration
Network Conference Configuration
End Call on Hook
End Call on Hook Configuration
Advanced Features
Call Park and Retrieve
Call Park and Retrieve Configuration
Shared Line
Shared Call Appearance (SCA) Configuration
SCA Configuration
Voice Mail
MWI for Voice Mail Configuration
Device Management
Device Management Configuration
General Features
Line Identification Presentation
CLIP and COLP Configuration
Return Code for Refused Call
Return Code for Refused Call Configuration
Accept SIP Trust Server Only
Accept SIP Trust Server Only Configuration
100 Reliable Retransmission
100 Reliable Retransmission Configuration
SIP Session Timer
SIP Session Timer Configuration
Session Timer
Session Timer Configuration
Reboot in Talking
Reboot in Talking Configuration
Reserve # in User Name
Reserve # in User Name Configuration
Busy Tone Delay
Busy Tone Delay Configuration
Web Page Display
Web Page Display Configuration
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Configuration Parameters
BroadSoft Parameters
BroadSoft Settings
Broadsoft XSI
Broadsoft Network Directory
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Broadsoft Call Park
BroadSoft Call Waiting Sync
BroadSoft DND and Forward Sync
Ethernet Interface MTU Parameter
SIP Settings Parameters
Call Settings Parameters
Troubleshooting Methods
All Base Diagnostics
Diagnostics File Type and Naming Rules
All Base Diagnostics Configuration
Log Files
Local Logging
Local Logging Configuration
Exporting the Log Files to a Local PC
Viewing the Log Files
Syslog Logging
Syslog Logging Configuration
Viewing the Syslog Messages on Your Syslog Server
Resetting Phone and Configuration
Resetting the IP phone to Default Factory Settings
Resetting the IP phone to Custom Factory Settings
Custom Factory Configuration
Deleting the Custom Factory Settings Files
Packets Capture
Capturing the Packets via Web User Interface
Capturing the Packets in Enhanced Way
Capturing the Packets in Normal Way
Watch Dog
Watch Dog Configuration
Analyzing Configuration Files
Exporting CFG Configuration Files from Phone
Importing CFG Configuration Files to Phone
Configuration Files Import URL Configuration
Exporting BIN Files from the Phone
Importing BIN Files from the Phone
BIN Files Import URL Configuration
Exporting All the Diagnostic Files
Device Status
Viewing Device Status
Phone Reboot
Rebooting the IP Phone Remotely
Notify Reboot Configuration
Rebooting the Device via Web User Interface
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Troubleshooting Solutions
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IP Address Issues
The device does not get an IP address
Time and Date Issues
Display time and date incorrectly
Phone Book Issues
Difference between a remote phone book and a local phone book
Audio Issues
Increasing or decreasing the volume
Get poor sound quality during a call
There is no sound when the other party picks up the call
Play the local ringback tone instead of media when placing a long-distance number without plus 0
Firmware and Upgrading Issues
Fail to upgrade the phone firmware
Verifying the firmware version
The IP phone does not update the configurations
System Log Issues
Fail to export the system log to a provisioning server (FTP/TFTP server)
Fail to export the system log to a syslog server
Password Issues
Restore the administrator password
The web screen displays "Default password is in use. Please change!"
Power and Startup Issues
Both PoE cable and power adapter is connected to the phone
The power LED indicator has no lights
Other Issues
The difference among user name, register name, and display name
On code and off code
The difference between RFC 2543 Hold enabled and disabled
How does the DM configuration changes take effect when the handset is in the call?
Base Issue
Why doesn’t the power indicator on the base station light up?
Why doesn’t the network indicator on the base station slowly flash?
Handset Issues
How to check which area the handset is used for?
Register Issue
Why cannot the handset be registered to the base station?
Display Issue
Why does the handset prompt the message “Not Subscribed”?
Why does the handset prompt the message “Not in Range” or “Out Of Range”?
Why does the handset prompt the message “Network unavailable”?
Why does the handset display “No Service”?
Upgrade Issue
Why doesn’t the DECT IP phone upgrade firmware successfully?
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Appendix
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Administrator’s Guide for W80 DECT IP Multi-Cell System
RFC and Internet Draft Support
W80DM Menu Structure Overview
W80B Menu Structure Overview
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W80 DECT IP Multi-Cell System Introduction
W80 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
W80DM DECT Manager
(sometimes just
referred to as DM)
W80B Base Stations
Management unit for a group of base stations. At least one DECT manager must be used
for 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.
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Administrator’s Guide for W80 DECT IP Multi-Cell System
Components Description
Up to 100 handsets can be supported by one DECT manager. Up to 100 DECT calls can
Handsets
(Mobile Devices)
PBX
be made 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 Description
W80DM DECT Manager At least one
W80B Base Stations Up to 30 per DECT manager
Handsets
(Mobile Devices)
Up to 100 per DECT manager
Related Documentations
The following related documents are available:
14
W80 DECT IP Multi-Cell System Introduction
l Quick Start Guide, describes how to install the W80DM/W80B and obtain the device's IP address.
l User Guide, describes how to configure and use the basic and advanced features available in the DECT IP
multi-cell system.
l Deployment Guide, explains the necessary preparatory work for the installation and describes how to carry out
measurements in order to find the best positions for your base stations.
For support or service, please contact your Yealink reseller or go to Yealink Technical Support online: http://sup-
port.yealink.com/.
Read the Yealink Products Regulatory Notices guide for all regulatory and safety guidance.
15
First Steps
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
Defining the Device Role
Configuring the System via Web User Interface
Preparing to Use the Multi-Cell System
Defining the Device Role
The W80DM is shipped as a DECT Manager (DM) and the W80B is shipped as a base station.
The W80DM/W80B device supports the following roles:
l
Base: The device works as a base station. You can configure the IP address of the DM via the web user interface or RPS.
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Administrator’s Guide for W80 DECT IP Multi-Cell System
l
DM: The device works as a DECT manager.
If you want to change the device role of the W80DM/W80B, you can upgrade the firmware.
Related Topics
Firmware Upgrade
LED Indicators on the W80DM/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.
ROLE LED Description
Orange
Green
Slowly flashing orange (1s) Active calls in the system
DECT LED: indicates the connection status to the DM.
DECT LED Description
Green
Off
Slowly flashing green (1s) Active calls on the base station
LED indicators (some common status)
LAN LED ROLE LED DECT LED Description
Slowly flashing
green (1s)
Slowly flashing
green (1s)
Green Off
Orange Off
Device role: DM.
Device role: Base.
Successful connection to DM, status: Active and synced
Successful connection to DM, status: Active, Deactive, or Offline
Device role: Base, no connection to LAN
Device role: DM, no connection to LAN
Green Green Green
Green Green Off
Green Green
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Slowly flashing
green(1s)
Synchronized, status: Active and synced
Not synchronized, status: Active, Deactive, or Offline
Successful connection to DM, active calls on the base
station
LAN LED ROLE LED DECT LED Description
Green Orange Green First-level base station connected
Green Orange Off No connected base on the DM
First Steps
Green
Fast flashing green
(0.5s)
Slowly flashing
orange (1s)
Fast flashing
green(0.5s)
Green Active calls in the system
Fast flashing green
(0.5s)
Firmware update in progress
Finding the MAC Address and IP Address of the Device
You can find the MAC address and IP address of all Yealink DECT devices in the LAN through a PC scanning tool Yealink Discovery Tool. Ask the distributor or Yealink FAE for the tool.
Procedure
1.
Run the scanning tool.
2.
Enter the IP search rules.
Follow the following rules:
The first two digits: match the first two digits of your IP network segment.
The last two digits: indicate the search rule for the last two digits of the IP network segment. The dash “-” can be
used to match a range of digits. The comma “,” can be used as a separator.
Example:
a. Enter 10.81.6.1-254 to search all network segments with 10.81.6.xx;
b. Enter 10.81.1,6.1-254 to search all network segments with 10.81.1.xx and 10.81.6.xx.
3. Click Scan.
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Administrator’s Guide for W80 DECT IP Multi-Cell System
Configuring the System via Web User Interface
System settings are made via the web user interface of the W80DM 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
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.
Find the current IP address of the device.
2.
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.
3. Enter the user name and password on the login page and click Login.
Related Topics
Accessing Web User Interface
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:
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First Steps
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.
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Initialization Instructions
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.
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
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Administrator’s Guide for W80 DECT IP Multi-Cell System
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. As a base station, the
ROLE LED indicator glows green; as a DECT manager, the ROLE LED indicator glows orange.
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Setting up the Base Stations
Setting up the Base Stations
The W80B 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, RPS, or DHCP option.
After recognized, the base stations need to be registered, activated, and synchronized.
Topics
Base Station Pre-registration
DM IP
Base Station Settings
Base Station Synchronization
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
Description
Permitted
Values
Default
Parameter
Description
Permitted
Values
Default
Parameter
station.allowed.X.mac
It sets the MAC address of the pre-registration base station.
String within 32 characters
Blank
station.allowed.X.name
It sets the name of the pre-registration base station.
String within 32 characters
Blank
station.allowed.X.sync.cluster
[1]
[1]
[1]
<y0000000000xx>.cfg
<y0000000000xx>.cfg
<y0000000000xx>.cfg
Description
Permitted
Values
It sets the sync cluster of the pre-registration base station.
Integer from 1 to 10
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Administrator’s Guide for W80 DECT IP Multi-Cell System
Default
Parameter
Description
Permitted
Values
Default
[1]
X is the pre-registration ID. X=1-30.
Blank
station.allowed.X.sync.level
It sets the sync level of the pre-registration base station.
Integer from 1 to 10
Blank
[1]
<y0000000000xx>.cfg
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. Go 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.
Related Topic
Accessing Web User Interface
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 W80B base station.
The W80B base station can also dynamically receive the DM IP address via DHCP option 43 and then automatically connect to the DM.
Note: You can configure the IP address of the DM for all base stations using RPS.
Topics
DM IP Configuration
Obtaining the DM IP Address via DHCP Option 43
DM IP Configuration
The following table lists the parameter you can use to configure the DM IP.
Parameter
Description
Permitted
Values
Default
features.dect_management.ip_address <y0000000000xx>.cfg
It configures the IP address of the DM.
String within 64 characters
Blank
Web UI
24
Status > Base Mode > DM IP
Setting up the Base Stations
Obtaining the DM IP Address via DHCP Option 43
You can configure the value of option 43 on the DHCP server as the DM IP address. The base reads the value of
option 43 and the obtained IP address is automatically filled in the "DM IP" configuration.
Before you begin
The base obtains IP address through DHCP instead of static IP.
Procedure
1.
Configure option 43 on the DHCP server.
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Administrator’s Guide for W80 DECT IP Multi-Cell System
The valid format of the configuration value: W80DM_DMMAC_DMIP, for example: W80DM_001565FEFE3E_
10.82.9.231.
Note: If you need to configure the option 43 for both DM IP and provisioning server address, the valid format is
http://192.168.10.25/W80DM_001565FEFE3E_10.82.9.231_W80DM or http://192.168.10.25/W80DM_
001565FEFE3E_10.82.9. 231_W80DM.cfg, that is, the directory name of the configuration file or the file name is
"W80DM_001565FEFE3E_10.82.9.231_W80DM".
2.
Connect the base to the network in the DHCP environment.
While obtaining the IP address, base can read the DM IP address in option 43 and automatically fill it into "DM
IP" configuration.
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.
Parameter
Description
Permitted
Values
Default
26
station.X.name
It sets the name of the base station.
String within 32 characters
Base station X
[1]
<y0000000000xx>.cfg
Setting up the Base Stations
Web UI
Parameter
Description
Permitted
Values
Default
Web UI
Parameter
Description
Permitted
Values
Default
Web UI
Parameter
Description
Base Station > Base Station Settings > Edit > Name / Location
station.X.sync.cluster
[1]
It sets the sync cluster to which the base station belongs.
Integer from 1 to 10
1
Base Station > Base Station Settings > Edit > Cluster
station.X.sync.level
[1]
It sets the sync level of the base station.
Integer from 1 to 10
1
Base Station > Base Station Settings > Edit > Sync Level
station.X.sync.type
[1]
It sets the sync type of the base station.
<y0000000000xx>.cfg
<y0000000000xx>.cfg
<y0000000000xx>.cfg
Permitted
Values
Default
Parameter
Description
Permitted
Values
Default
Web UI
Parameter
Description
Permitted
Values
Default
Web UI
Parameter
Description
0-Disabled
2-Over the air synchronization
2
station.X.active
[1]
<y0000000000xx>.cfg
It triggers the active base station feature to on or off.
0-OFF
1-ON
1
Base Station > Base Station Settings > Edit > Active Base Station
static.station.X.network.type
[1]
<y0000000000xx>.cfg
It configures the type of network.
0-DHCP
2-Static IP
0
Base Station > Base Station Settings > Edit > IP Address Type
static.station.X.network.ip
[1]
<y0000000000xx>.cfg
It configures the IPv4 address.
Note: It works only if "static.station.X.network.type" is set to 2 (Static IP).
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