Aastra OpenPhone 73 User Guide - Page 35

Operating the Keypad Extension Keys, 1.4.2 Choosing a Key Level

Page 35 highlights

OpenPhone 71/73/75 System Telephones Using a Headset 1.4.1 Operating the Keypad Extension Keys The keys of the keypad extension are used in the same way as programmed keys, as described in this user guide (see the following sections: Programming a Destination starting on page 121, Programming Features starting on page 122, and Programming the Call Keys starting on page 89). 1.4.2 Choosing a Key Level Keys can be programmed on three levels with a keypad extension KeyExtension 75D. There are a total of 60 storage locations available on 20 keys. To toggle between the levels, use the level keys ; on the lower left. The illu- minated LEDs next to the key indicates that the level is activated. In the display of the keypad extension, you will also see the text with which this storage location is labelled. A keypad extension KeyExtension 73P offers only one level. 1.4.3 Labelling a Key on the Keypad Extension Paper strips are used for labelling the key on the KeyExtension 73P.keypad extension The keys are either labelled with the default text on the KeyExtension 75D (e. g. when programming a feature key) or by entering an individual text when programming the key (see also the chapter Labelling the Keys starting on page 21). 1.5 Using a Headset You can telephone hands-free if you use a headset. A headset connected to a system telephone can be switched on and off at the telephone (see also page 108 in the the chapter entitled MenuCard "Phone Settings"). If the headset is switched on, you can accept or end a call by pressing the headset key K on the system telephone, which switches off the microphone and handset on the telephone. If the headset is switched off, the headset key operating function on the system telephone is not operational. Note: If a cordless DHSG headset is used, the headset key K on the system telephone is operated with the Talk key on the headset. 33

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OpenPhone 71/73/75 System Telephones
Using a Headset
33
1.4.1
Operating the Keypad Extension Keys
The keys of the keypad extension are used in the same way as programmed keys,
as described in this user guide (see the following sections:
Programming a Desti-
nation
starting on page 121,
Programming Features
starting on page 122, and
Programming the Call Keys
starting on page 89).
1.4.2
Choosing a Key Level
Keys can be programmed on three levels with a keypad extension
KeyExtension 75D. There are a total of 60 storage locations available on 20 keys.
To toggle between the levels, use the level keys
;
on the lower left. The illu-
minated LEDs next to the key indicates that the level is activated. In the display of
the keypad extension, you will also see the text with which this storage location is
labelled.
A keypad extension KeyExtension 73P offers only one level.
1.4.3
Labelling a Key on the Keypad Extension
Paper strips are used for labelling the key on the KeyExtension 73P.keypad
extension The keys are either labelled with the default text on the
KeyExtension 75D (e. g. when programming a feature key) or by entering an indi-
vidual text when programming the key (see also the chapter
Labelling the Keys
starting on page 21).
1.5
Using a Headset
You can telephone hands-free if you use a headset. A headset connected to a
system telephone can be switched on and off at the telephone (see also page 108
in the the chapter entitled
MenuCard “Phone Settings”
). If the headset is switched
on, you can accept or end a call by pressing the headset key
K
on the system
telephone, which switches off the microphone and handset on the telephone. If
the headset is switched off, the headset key operating function on the system tele-
phone is not operational.
Note:
If a cordless DHSG headset is used, the headset
key
K
on the system telephone is operated with the Talk
key on the headset.