User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Cisco Unified Wireless IPPhone7921G for CiscoUnified CallManager 4.1, 4.2, 5.0 and Later
- Getting Started
- Connecting Your Phone
- An Overview of Your Phone
- Basic Call Handling
- Advanced Call Handling
- Using a Handset, Headset, and Speakerphone
- Using Phone Settings
- Using Call Logs and Directories
- Accessing Voice Messages
- Accessing Your User Options Web Pages
- Understanding Additional Configuration Options
- Troubleshooting Your Phone
- Cisco One-Year Limited Hardware Warranty Terms
- Index
12 OL-10806-01
FINAL REVIEW - Cisco Confidential
Registering with TAPS
After your phone is connected to the wireless LAN network, your phone administrator might ask you
to auto-register your phone using TAPS (Tool for Auto-Registered Phones Support). TAPS might be
used for a new phone or to replace an existing phone.
To register with TAPS, enter the TAPS extension provided by your phone administrator, and follow
the voice prompts. You might need to enter your entire extension, including the area code. After your
phone displays a confirmation message, disconnect. The phone will re-start.
Accessories for the Cisco Unified Wireless IP Phone 7921G
The following phone accessories are available for your phone:
• Standard and extended batteries
• AC power supplies for different geographical areas
• Desktop charger with speakerphone
• Carrying cases
• Lock sets
For a complete list of accessories, refer to the Cisco Unified Wireless IP Phone 7921G Accessory
Guide.
Headset Information
To use a headset, see Using a Handset, Headset, and Speakerphone, page 43. Although Cisco Systems
performs some internal testing of third-party headsets for use with the Cisco Unified IP Phones, Cisco
does not certify or support products from headset or handset vendors. Because of the inherent
environmental and hardware inconsistencies in the locations where Cisco Unified IP Phones are
deployed, there is not a single “best” solution that is optimal for all environments. Cisco recommends
that customers test the headsets that work best in their environment before deploying a large number
of units in their network.
In some instances, the mechanics or electronics of various headsets can cause remote parties to hear
an echo of their own voice when they speak to Cisco Unified IP Phone users.
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