Operation Manual

Headset Jack
The headsets can be used with this unit. (Not all operations
with the headsets can be guaranteed.)
For up-to-date information about headsets that have been
tested with this unit, refer to the following web sites:
http://www.panasonic.net/pcc/support/sipphone/
(TALK/Speakerphone) Key
Used
to make or answer calls, or toggle between Receiver mode and Hands-free mode during a
conversation. During a conversation using a headset, Hands-free mode does not work.
Navigator Key
The N
avigator Key includes four arrow keys and a center key. The arrow keys are used to adjust the
ringer/receiver volume or move the cursor to select an item. The center key is used to confirm a
selection. If in standby mode, pressing the keys perform the following functions:
LEFT (
) ® Used to display the Incoming call log.
*1
UP
(
) ® Used to adjust the ringer volume.
RIGH
T (
) ®
Used to open the phonebook.
*
1
D
O
W
N (
)
® Short press: Used to display the Outgoing call log.
® Lon
g press: Used to display the line status.
CENTER ® Used
to display the Menu.
In this manual, when a procedure instructs you to "press
OK
", you can also press the
[
C
E
N
T
ER] key to confirm the selection.
*1 When the BroadCloud (Presence) feature is enabled, the phone will operate as follows. Contact
y
o
u
r
administrator for further information.
LEFT: Used to display Presence.
RIGHT: Used to display Favorites.
/ /[HOLD/MSG] Key
D
u
r
i
n
g talking, used to place a call on Hold. In standby mode, used to retrieve a call on hold if there
is one, or used to access your voice mailbox if no call is on hold.
(Silent Mode) Key
Used to turn Silent Mode on or off when pressed for more than 2 seconds in standby mode. For
details, see “Silent Mode”, Page 54.
/[LINE] Key
Used
to confirm the line status or seize a line.
Receiver
Display
For d
etails, see “Display”, Page 30.
Soft Keys
A/B/C
(located from left to right) are used to select the item displayed on the bottom line of the
display. For details about the soft keys displayed here, see “Soft Keys”, Page 32.
22
Before Operating the Telephones