User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Gigaset DX800A all in one - your perfect companion
- Base overview
- Display icons
- Contents
- Safety precautions
- First steps
- Operating the base
- Menu tree
- Making calls
- Making calls using network services
- Using lists
- Using directories
- Using the local base directory
- Directory entries
- Saving number(s) in the directory - new entry
- Order of directory entries
- Searching for a directory entry
- Dialling with the directory
- Managing directory entries
- Exchanging directory/entries with handsets
- Transferring the directory/entries as a vCard with Bluetooth
- Receiving a vCard with Bluetooth
- Adding a displayed number to the directory
- Copying a number or e-mail address from the directory
- Saving an anniversary in the directory
- Using online directories
- Using the private net directory
- Using the Gigaset.net directory
- Using the local base directory
- Making cost-effective calls
- E-mail notifications
- Info centre - continuous Internet access from your phone
- Operating the base's answering machine
- Operating via the base
- Activating/deactivating and setting answering machine mode
- Recording a personal announcement/advisory message
- Playing back announcements
- Deleting announcements/advisory messages
- Playing back messages
- Deleting messages
- Accepting a call from the answering machine
- Diverting an external call to the answering machine
- Activating/deactivating two-way record
- Activating/deactivating call screening
- Setting the recording parameters
- Operating when on the move (remote operation)
- Operating via the base
- Using the network mailbox
- ECO DECT: Reducing energy consumption and radiation
- Setting an appointment (calendar)
- Setting the alarm clock
- Connecting/using other devices
- Registering handsets
- De-registering handsets
- Locating a handset (paging)
- Making internal calls
- Changing the name of an internal party
- Changing the internal number of an internal party
- Using Bluetooth devices
- Activating/deactivating Bluetooth mode
- Registering Bluetooth devices
- Editing the list of known (trusted) devices
- Rejecting/accepting an unregistered Bluetooth device
- Changing the Bluetooth name of the base
- Using a Bluetooth headset
- Using data devices
- Using GSM mobiles (Link2mobile)
- Simultaneous Bluetooth connections
- Connecting a fax machine
- Connecting and using a wire-bound headset
- Setting up the base
- Configuring the system settings
- Setting the date and time manually
- Protecting against unauthorised access
- Setting your own area code
- Setting the base's IP address in LAN
- Setting up/deleting connections (MSNs)
- Configuring VoIP connections
- Assigning send and receive connections to internal parties
- Updating the phone firmware
- Activating/deactivating the DECT interface
- Activating/deactivating the FAX port
- Restoring the base to the default settings
- Checking the base's MAC address
- Changing the default connection
- Connecting the base to a PABX
- Industry Canada Certification
- FCC / ACTA Information
- Service (Customer Care)
- Environment
- Appendix
- Glossary
- Accessories
- Index
169
Glossary
R
RAM
Random Access Memory
Memory in which you have reading and stor-
age rights. Items such as melodies and logos
are saved in the RAM after you have loaded
them onto the phone via the Web configura-
tor.
Registrar
The registrar manages the
Network subscri-
bers' current IP addresses. When you regis-
ter with your VoIP provider, your current IP
address is saved on the registrar. This means
you can also be reached when on the move.
Ringback when the call is not answered
= CCNR (Completion of calls on no reply).
If a party does not reply when called, a caller
can arrange an automatic ringback. As soon
as the destination phone has completed a
call and is free again, the caller is called back.
This feature must be supported by the
exchange. The ringback request is automati-
cally cancelled after about two hours
(depending on the network provider).
Ringback when the number is busy
= CCBS (Completion of calls to busy sub-
scriber). If a caller hears the busy tone, he
or she can activate the ringback function.
As soon as the connection is free, the caller is
called back. As soon as the caller lifts the
receiver, the connection is made automati-
cally.
ROM
Read Only Memory
A type of memory that can only be read.
Router
Routes data packets within a network and
between different networks via the quickest
route. Can connect
Ethernet networks and
WLAN. Can be a
Gateway to the Internet.
Routing
Routing is the transfer of data packets to
another subscriber in your network. On their
way to the recipient, the data packets are
sent from one router to the next until they
reach their destination.
If data packets were not forwarded in this
way, a network like the Internet would not
be possible. Routing connects the individual
networks to this global system.
A router is a part of this system; it transfers
data packets both within a local network
and from one network to the next. Transfer
of data from one network to another is per-
formed on the basis of a common protocol.
RTP
Real-Time Transport Protocol
Global standard for transferring audio and
video data. Often used in conjunction with
UDP. In this case, RTP packets are embedded
in UDP packets.
RTP port
(Local)
Port that is used to send and receive
voice data packets for VoIP.
S
Server
Provides a service to other
Network subscri-
ber
s (Clients). The term can indicate a com-
puter/PC or an application. A server is
addressed via
IP address/Domain name and
Port.
SIP (Session Initiation Protocol)
Signalling protocol independent of voice
communication. Used for establishing and
ending a call. It is also possible to define
parameters for voice transmission.
SIP address
See
URI.
SIP port/local SIP port
(Local) Port that is used to send and receive
SIP signalling data for VoIP.
SIP provider
See
VoIP provider.