User Guide
Table Of Contents
- Revision history
- Contents
- Welcome
- Regulatory and safety information
- Using your Avaya 1120E IP Deskphone
- Getting started
- Before you begin
- Connecting the components
- Removing the stand cover
- Connecting the AC power adapter (optional)
- Connecting the handset
- Connecting the headset (optional)
- Selecting the headset tuning parameter
- Connecting the LAN ethernet cable
- Installing additional cables
- Wall-mounting the IP Deskphone (optional)
- Entering text
- Entering text using the IP Deskphone dialpad
- Enabling and disabling the # Ends Dialing feature
- Configuring the dialpad to alphanumeric dialing
- Entering text using the USB keyboard
- Accessing the Avaya 1120E IP Deskphone
- Configuring the Avaya 1120E IP Deskphone
- Making a call
- Receiving a call
- The Address Book
- Call Inbox
- Call Outbox
- Instant Messaging
- While on an active call
- Additional features
- Using the Friends feature
- Feature keys
- Feature key programming
- Feature key autoprogramming
- Using Call Forward
- Configuring Do Not Disturb
- Configuring a Presence state
- Configuring Privacy settings
- Multiple Appearance Directory Number
- Audio Codecs
- PC Client softphone interworking with the IP Deskphone
- Automatic remote software updates
- Multiuser
- Advanced features
- Visual indicators
- Multi-Level Precedence and Preemption
- Quick reference
- Third party terms
- Terms you should know
- Index

Configuring the Avaya 1120E IP Deskphone
117
Analog Terminator Adapter for analog
(500/2500-type) telephone or fax machine
SIP Software Release 3.x supports the Analog Terminator Adapter (ATA)
which is connected using the USB port. An analog (500/2500-type)
telephone or fax machine can be connected to the ATA to convert the
IP Deskphone to an analog system. The ATA is treated as an USB
Headset device by the IP Deskphone.
SIP Software 3.0 supports On hook/Off hook and dial pad key events for
HID support to allow the attached device to make outgoing calls directly
without using the key pad on the IP Deskphone. If Calling Line ID (CLID)
of the far-end is available, then the information is sent to the attached
analog device. An analog (500/2500-type) telephone or fax machine that
supports Calling Line ID displays the information on the screen.
Audio Processing Same as the wired headset. Both
headsets support Wideband audio. The
IP Deskphone selects to use 16KHz
audio to match the audio characteristics
of the headset.
Table 14: Third-party USB headset with HID support features
(Part5of5) (Part5of5)
Feature Description