Aastra OpenPhone 63 User guide OpenPhone 60 on the OpenCom 1000 - Page 7

The Design of Your Telephone Accessories On the back of the telephone you will find one (OpenPhone 63) or two (OpenPhone 65) sockets to which various add-ons and accessories can be connected, either directly or via various adapters, viz.: • ISDN adapter for connecting ISDN terminals (only terminals with their own power supplies). • Upx adapter for operating an additional OpenPhone 61, 63 or 65 on the same line. • Accessories adapter for connecting a second receiver, a second handset, an external microphone, a headset, a loudspeaker, a "door busy" indicator, a doorbell contact or a recording device. • a/b adapter for operating an analogue terminal on the same line. • Power adapter in the event of the power supply being poor. • V.24 adapter enables connection to a PC for the use of CTI solutions and printers. Please consult the section entitled "Connecting and Using Accessories" in the system's "Mounting and Commissioning" guide. 10 Using Your Telephone Note: The IP versions do not support the power adapter. The Design of Your Telephone Key Programming Note: some of the keys have dual functionality, i.e. they trigger different functions depending on whether the key press is short or long. The MenuCards outlined below are display screens which appear, enabling you to set features and functions. More detailed information can be found in the section entitled "Display and MenuCards". ∑ Alphanumeric Keypad This is for selecting telephone numbers or entering text. Not all the available letters and special characters are printed on the keys. For more information, please consult the section entitled "Entering Texts" on page 19. m MenuCard Key This key displays the MenuCards. A short key press shows a selection of the features that can be used in the current telephone state (e.g. during a call). A long key press shows the MenuCard for the main menu with all the available settings. i Info Key When you press this key briefly, it displays a MenuCard showing any incoming calls, e-mails and text messages. The key's LED flashes slowly if any of these have been received. A long key press displays a MenuCard showing a list of active features limiting the availability of the telephone (e.g. active call blocking). The key's active LED signals this state. Key Programming 11