User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Revision history
- Contents
- Customer Service
- About the Avaya 1140E IP Deskphone
- Entering and editing text
- Connecting the components
- Virtual Private Network
- Configuring Telephone Options
- Using the Telephone Options menu
- Adjusting the volume
- Adjusting the display screen contrast
- Selecting a language
- Selecting date and time format
- Accessing display diagnostics
- Choosing a local dialpad tone
- Viewing IP Deskphone information
- Diagnostics
- Configuring call log options
- Choosing a ring type
- Enabling or disabling Call Timer
- Enabling OnHook Default Path
- Changing feature key labels
- Configuring the name display format
- Configuring Live Dialpad
- Configuring Caller ID display order
- Configuring Normal mode indication
- Using the Telephone Options menu
- Configuring Local Menu options
- Making a call
- Answering a call
- While on an active call
- Incoming calls
- While away from your desk
- Talking with more than one person
- Working without interruption
- Additional call features
- Using AutoDial Transfer
- Using the Buzz signal
- Using Call Page Connect to make an announcement
- Using Centrex/Exchange Line Switchhook Flash
- Charging a call or charging a forced call
- Using Enhanced Override
- Using Forced Camp-on feature
- Overriding a busy signal
- Using Privacy Release
- Using Radio Page
- Using Voice Call
- Additional phone features
- Using Hospitality features
- Accessing External Server Applications
- Flexible Feature Codes (FFCs)
- Quick Reference Card
- Regulatory and safety information
- Third party terms
- Terms you should know
- Index
Terms you should know
233
Terms you should know
Avaya Communication Server 1000
Your office communication system.
Calling Party Name Display
Information appearing on the LCD display screen, such as the
caller’s name and phone number. The system must have CPND
enabled.
Category 5 (Cat5)
Cable and associated connecting hardware capable of
transmitting at speeds up to 100 MHz, used by 10BaseT,
100BaseT4, 100BaseTX.
Category 5e (Cat5e)
Most Cat5 cable manufactured after 1996 also supports
1000BaseT (GigE) installations, and is designated Cat 5e. Cat5e
cable normally has four pairs of copper wire.
Category 6 (Cat6)
Cable and associated connecting hardware capable of
transmitting at speeds up to 200 MHz. Designed specifically to
support 1000BaseT (GigE), it is also compatible with 10BaseT,
100BaseT4, and 100BaseTX installations. The cable normally
has four pairs of copper wire.
Context-sensitive soft keys
A set of keys programmed by your system administrator. These
four keys, located directly below the display area, have four
programmable layers. These keys are also used to configure
parameters in the Telephone Options menu.