Aastra Phone 312 User Guide

Welcome to Aastra

Thank you for choosing an Aastra product. Our product stands for the highest quality demands, teamed with first-class design. This instruction manual will guide you in the use of your Aastra Phone 312, and in doing so will answer all of your important questions. If you should require any additional technical support, or if you would like information about other Aastra products please contact the person responsible for your system or your retailer first. You can also use our website

www.aastra.com

to find any further information.
We hope that you will enjoy using your Aastra Phone 312.

Contents

Using the phone....1 Safety instructions 1 Correct use/declaration of conformity1 Electricity supply/power failure/battery 1 Safety 1 Overview and basic information 3 General 3 Details regarding standby and talk times 3 Reach 4 PIN protection 4 MEM card 4 Headset connection 4 Diagram.....5 Buttons on the handset6 Installation....7 Unpacking and installing the phone 7 Unpacking 7 Installing the charging point 7 Putting the charging point into operation 8 Putting handset into operation 9 Precautions when handling the battery 9 Precautions during use 10 Initial operation 10 Charging and use times 11 Inserting the battery 11 Inserting the MEM card 12 Removing the MEM card 12 Battery: Battery status 13 Battery warning 13 Logging on the handset 14 Attaching/removing the belt clip 14 Display screen, softkeys and buttons...15 The display 15 Text 16 Softkey row 16 Illumination 16 Softkeys and buttons 17 Softkey: Arrow keys17 Softkey: OK 17 Softkey: Back 17 Softkey: Redialing 17 Handset button 18 Loudspeaker button 18 Info button (i)18 i
C button 18 Signal button (R)19 # button19 * button19 Number buttons 19 Softkey: Menu 19 Automatic fade out20 Navigating the menu....21 Example: The main menu 21 Example: Telephone book/editor 23 The editor 24 Enter names/call numbers 24 Basic functions....25 Switching the handset on/off 25 Key lock26 Turning the key lock on 26 Turning the key lock off 26 Switching the hands-free function on/off 26 Setting the handset volume during a conversation 27 Switching the ringer off 27 Setting the ringer during a call27 Handset not attainable 27 Illumination 27 Change the display contrast 28 Handset secrecy button 28 Calling.....29 Dialing the call number 29 Dialing call number with predial 29 Dialing call number with direct dialing 29 Calling from the redialing list 30 Calling from the telephone book 31 Calling from the caller list 32 Accepting calls 33 Putting a conversation on hold 34 Accept call waiting 34 Calling another contact during a conversation 35 Making a query call 35 During the query: Toggle 36 Transferring a call 36 The telephone book....37 New entry 37 Editing an entry 38
Phone settings....39 Menu: Audio 39 Menu: Display 41 Menu: Phone options 42 Menu: Call diversion 45 Menu: Alarm 46 WLAN: Registering a handset...47 Setting up a WLAN profile 47 Selection via Site survey 47 Manual configuration 48 After the configuration 50 Changing the profiles 51 Setting up a SIP server....52 Changing accounts 54 Tools for troubleshooting/info...55 Ping 55 Traceroute 56 Site survey 57 Roaming info 58 Info (on the network connection) 58 Info (on the SIP server) 59 Syslog 60 Software update/licenses/PIN....61 Version 61 Update 61 Licenses 62 Changing the administrator PIN 62 Reset.....63 Deleting the MEM card 63 Deleting the local telephone book 63 Appendix....64 Free software 64 Warranty 64 Supported DHCP options 65 DHCP options supported by the Aastra Phone Used producer-dependent options (vendor specific information) 65 Supported country codes66 Questions and answers 67 Net traffic in idle state 67 Operation behind a firewall or a DSL router 67 What is the difference between user name, user ID and authentication name? 67 iii
Servicing and maintenance 68 Environmental characteristics and disposal 68 Advice for disposal 68 Declaration of conformity 69 Technical data 70 Menu tree 71 Index72

Using the phone

Safety instructions
Correct use/declaration of conformity
The Aastra Phone 312 is a handset for calling via SIP in a WLAN. The CE mark on the product confirms its conformity to the technical guidelines for user safety and electromagnetic compatibility, valid at the time of issuing the corresponding declaration of conformity according to European directive 99/5/EC.
The declaration of conformity can be viewed online at http://www.aastra.com.
Like every cordless phone, this handset uses radio signals which do not always guarantee a connection establishment in all circumstances. Therefore as a rule you should never rely solely on cordless phones for essential communication (e.g. medical emergencies).

Electricity supply/power failure/battery
This product requires an AC supply for the use of the charging point. The electricity can only be disconnected from the charging point when the mains adapter is taken out of the socket. If there is a power failure, all saved information (program and user data) is retained without changes. Important advice on the battery can be found in the section Precautions when handling the battery.

Safety

The charging point can only be installed and used in a closed building. Place the charging point on a non-slip mat. Do not install the charging point and the handset near: Water, moisture or damp areas (e.g. bathroom) Sources of heat, direct sunlight or unventilated areas Devices, which produce strong magnetic fields, electronic devices, fluorescent lamps, computers, radio devices, televisions or fax/phone devices Areas where the device could be covered, or where its ventilation could be obstructed, or where water could run into it Dusty areas, and areas which are subject to vibrations, jolting or extreme temperature fluctuations. 1
The following advice must be observed without fail when installing, connecting and operating the phone: Position the connecting cable where it will not cause accidents. Only connect the connecting cable to the intended sockets. Only connect authorized accessories. Only use the mains adapter plug supplied (ID no.: 4515303). Research has shown that in certain cases portable phones, which are switched on, can influence medical devices. Therefore when using portable phones within medical facilities, comply with the regulations of the institution concerned. Never - open the charging point or the handset (except for the battery cover) yourself. - touch the plug contacts with sharp or metallic objects. - carry the charging point by the connecting cable. Only clean your telephone with a slightly damp cloth. Do not use your phone in areas where there is the danger of explosion. Install and keep the handset and accessories out of the reach of children.

Advice for hearing aid users
Before using the handset, hearing aid users should be aware that the radio signal will engage with the hearing aid and could cause an unpleasant buzzing noise at sufficient volumes.
Overview and basic information

General

With the Aastra Phone 312 calls are made over the Internet (VoIP - Voice over Internet Protocol). Access is gained via access points (APs) of a WLAN (Wireless Local Area Network). The handset itself uses the SIP standard (Session Initiation Protocol), so that the connections must be made via an SIP server or an SIP compatible phone system, which also supports this protocol. The following requirements are valid for the WLAN APs: Radio network standard IEEE 802.11g (strongly recommended) or IEEE 802.11b Encryption WPA2 (recommended), WPA1 and WEP and unencrypted operation are supported. For WPA, an authentication by PSK (pre-shared key) is supported. The APs must support and have activated WME (Wireless Media Extensions), also known as WMM (Wi-Fi Multimedia) (otherwise the battery life during conversations will be considerably shorter and the speech quality will be reduced). Familiarize yourself with the configuration of your phone. You will get to know lots of new functions, which will make communication and organization easier for you.
Please note: The handset is not suitable for use in private or public WLAN access points (hotspots).
Details regarding standby and talk times
The battery energy consumption strongly depends on the characteristic of the access points (APs) used. Please make sure that the AP supports the WMM (Wi-Fi multimedia) feature (also known as WME or 802.11e) as well as ADSD (Asynchronous Power Save Delivery). Moreover, you should be able to set the Delivery Traffic Indicator MAP (DTIM). The talk time of the handset is optimised by WMM, and the standby time by DTIM. A DTIM setting of 5 is recommended. In nets with very high broadcast loads, it may also be reasonable to select smaller values which will, however, reduce the standby time. Networks with high broadcast loads (e.g. in the region of 5 packages per second or more) generally cause worse standby times as each of these packages must be received and analysed by all WLAN devices. The reasons for this load are mostly ARP enquiries that are sent to the WLAN without having been filtered. In large nets, a separation on a higher network layer is thus recommendable, e.g. by IP routing. Thus, you can also increase the data throughput and the battery life-span of other WLAN devices. If these features are not supported, the battery life-span can be more than halved. Settings for the power saving mode of the handset can be found at the entries for the WLAN profiles. Moreover, a bad radio connection (great distance to the AP) reduces the standby and talk time of the handset. High speaker or ring tone volumes, a key and display illumination that is switched on 3

Note Switch the handset off before you remove the battery, otherwise data could be lost.
Inserting the MEM card If the MEM card is supplied separately, you will need to insert this into the battery compartment. Safety instruction
The MEM card must be handled with great care. The contacts must be free from dust, moisture, grease etc. Do not store the MEM card in warm areas (e.g. with direct exposure to sunlight). Do not bend the MEM card, this could destroy the contacts. First press the MEM card out of the larger frame using your finger.
Push the MEM card under the metal clip (gray in the diagram) with the contact surfaces on the bottom and the slanted edge to the back. Ensure that the MEM card is inserted far enough. If in the correct position it will lie flat in the cavity and will be secured against slipping by the two raised sections in the casing. Never touch the shiny gold contact. Static discharge can lead to device defects.

Removing the MEM card

You must only remove the MEM card if you want to give the handset to someone else, or if you need the MEM card for a new handset. After detaching the battery cover: Insert a pointed object (e.g. an unbent paper clip) into the back end of the slot in the metal clip and push the MEM card under this cover. Ensure that you do not touch the contacts, either underneath the metal clip or on the MEM card.

Battery: Battery status

The battery status is shown on the display. They mean: Battery status 81 - 100 % Battery status 61 - 80 % Battery status 41 - 60 % Battery status 21 - 40 % Battery status below 20% (Frame flashes) Battery almost empty, warning signal is sounded. When the handset is in the charging point, the flashing and/or illuminated segments show the charging process and/or the battery status (as long as the display illumination is switched on). If the handset is placed in the charging point with a fully discharged battery, no display will be shown until a specific battery status has been reached. This process can take a few minutes and is not a fault. Even if the handset is switched off, the battery will slowly run down.

Battery warning

When the battery capacity has almost been used up, the battery symbol in the display will flash and you will hear 3 short beeps every minute as an acoustic warning (can be switched off in the menu Audio > Signal tones). If you are in the middle of a conversation, there will be up to 5 minutes talk time left before the handset switches off.

Logging on the handset

>Server/Caller no.< >User name< hh:mm

Menu Softkey row

The texts and symbols in this row are related to the buttons below them. The content of the row changes depending on the operating status.

Illumination

The display automatically illuminates when you receive calls or when you press a button, and turns the illumination off again automatically after a short period if no further buttons are pressed. You can set the corresponding time period in the menu Display > Illumination > Display.

Softkeys and buttons

Both of the buttons underneath the display and the arrow keys are known as softkeys. The functions assigned to the buttons are shown in the bottom display row. The button function changes automatically according to the particular operational status of the handset.

Softkey: Arrow keys

Symbols will be displayed above the arrow keys, which represent their functions at that particular time: Pressing the arrow key up and/or down opens the telephone book. When entering call numbers or text you can make changes by moving the cursor. The arrow keys move the cursor one space along when pressed once quickly. If you keep the key pressed down, the cursor will continue to move until the key is released. When a selection list is displayed (e.g. telephone book or menu) move the cursor bar to the desired entry with the arrow keys. Handset/loudspeaker/headset: Adjust the volume to the desired level with the arrow keys. The settings will be shown numerically and graphically.

Softkey: OK

You can confirm the selected function with OK. If there is a possibility to switch a function, the switching process will be carried out using this button. In the display, active settings (ON) will be designated by a at the level of the corresponding term in the display frame; for inactive settings (OFF), a will appear, or the position will be empty.

Softkey: Back

With Back you can leave the section of the menu that is currently displayed. The display then shows the selection in the previous menu, or the current idle state or connection display.

Softkey: Redialing

Enables selections to be made from the redialing list.

Handset button

According to the current status of the phone (e.g. idle state, in conversation or in editor mode) the handset button has the following functions:

. In idle state:

The dialing tone is established.
. When there is an incoming call:

The call is accepted.

. During a conversation:
The conversation is ended and/or the connection is broken down.
. If you are browsing a list, e.g. of caller numbers or the redialing list etc, or numbers have been entered:
The call number is dialed.

Loudspeaker button

Activates speakerphone/hands-free function. When the speakerphone/hands-free function is switched on, this button is illuminated.

Switching on the handset

C Press the C button
After a few seconds, the display will look like this (e.g.):
The name of the SIP server will be shown as the network name. You can change the name of the handset in the menu Phone options > User name. As a rule, the current date and time settings will be supplied from the server on registering. If necessary, you will have to set the correct time zone (menu Phone options >.).
Note If, on the other hand, Please register! Please contact your system administrator. appears on the display, the handset must be registered.

Key lock

Switch the key lock on before carrying the handset in your pocket. This will prevent a call number being dialed accidentally. If you receive a call, the key lock will be switched off for the duration of the call. You can accept the call using the handset button.

Turning the key lock on

#Press and hold the pound button in the idle state.
The symbol will appear over the left softkey.

Turning the key lock off

DPress the softkey

To unlock, press #

#Press the pound key within five seconds to deactivate the lock.
Switching the hands-free function on/off
Pressing the loudspeaker button in the idle state (the handset is then ready to dial) or during a connection turns the loudspeaker on or off.
Setting the handset volume during a conversation
You are having a conversation (using the handset, loudspeaker or headset). Volume settings can be carried out using the arrow keys or number keys 1-7. The current setting is displayed graphically. The altered setting is only temporarily valid for the existing connection. If the temporary setting is confirmed using OK , it is valid as the new basic setting (see page 39) for further connections.

Switching the ringer off

If you do not want to be disturbed (e.g. during a meeting), you can switch off the ringer (only the button until you hear a noise and ringer via the loudspeaker). To do this, press the appears on the display.
To turn the ring tone back on, press and hold the

*button again.

Alternatively, you can also use the menu Audio > Ringer settings > Ringer device to deactivate the entry Buzzer, then the symbol will also appear in the display.

Setting the ringer during a call
If you are called, you can use the arrow keys to temporarily change the ringer volume for this call. If the temporary setting is confirmed using OK , it is valid as the new basic setting (see page 39) for further connections.

Handset not attainable

When the Do not disturb function is activated (see page 42), your handset is no longer attainable. However, calls are still noted in your call list (as long as the call number is transferred). You will not be disturbed but you can see calls, giving you the opportunity to return important calls if necessary.
The illumination is activated each time a button is pressed and remains switched on for the set time (can be set in the menu Display > Illumination > Keypad). 27
Change the display contrast
In order to adjust the display to on-site illumination/brightness, you can change the contrast. The setting can be made in the menu Display > Contrast.

Handset secrecy button

If you do not want the person you are on the phone with to hear what you are saying e.g. to another person in the room, you can momentarily activate the secrecy button.
You are in the middle of a conversation

D Press

Mute. The symbol

appears in the display.

The person you are talking to on the phone cannot hear what you are saying anymore. When you want to talk to the person again, press the left softkey once more. The person you are on the phone with can hear what you are saying again.

Calling

Dialing the call number
All calls described in this section that are initiated by pressing the handset button. carried out in the hands-free mode using the loudspeaker button

Acan also be

Dialing call number with predial
When using predial, you have the opportunity to correct your entries before dialing.
t Enter the call number in the idle state. Correct mistakes using the arrow keys (cursor) and the
C button to delete and replace with new entries if necessary.
A Press the handset button to dial.
Dialing call number with direct dialing
A Press the handset button. t Enter the call number and end it with #; the number will be dialed immediately.
Note Please enter the call number quickly, because four seconds after the last number is entered dialing will has not been pressed. If numbers have not been entered completely, the wrong be started even if number will be dialed.

To end the conversation:

A Press the handset button.

E Press F Select E Press

Display Keypad Charging light
Settings range 10 sec to 240 sec in set steps Settings range Off to 240 sec in set steps Settings range 1 sec to 240 sec in set steps, On and Off.

Background

Using the arrow keys you can choose one of six motifs as a background image that will be shown as a screen saver. Select the desired background image or No image and confirm with OK. You can choose between two text sizes for the presentation of menu contents. Select the desired text size with the arrow keys and confirm with OK. Use Back to end the settings.

Small font Large font

Menu: Phone options
E Press Menu. and confirm using F Select Phone options F Select one of the following menu items.

Do not disturb

You can switch this function on or off using OK. If it is switched on, the symbol appears in the display. Incoming calls are not signaled and the caller will hear the busy tone. However, the calls are listed in the caller list. Using OK , this feature can be switched on or off . If the feature is switched on, another call will not be signalled during an existing connection. The caller hears the busy tone. You can switch this function on or off using OK. If it is switched on, an incoming call will be accepted as soon as the handset is taken out of the charging point. The conversation is automatically ended when the handset is placed back into the charging point. If a headset is connected, the call is automatically accepted after three seconds. You can switch this function on or off using OK. If it is switched on, the key lock is automatically switched on 60 sec after the last button is pressed. You can switch this function on or off using OK. If it is switched on, no calls are signaled when the handset is in the charging point. During this time Silent charging appears in the display. The caller hears the busy tone. The calls are listed in the caller list. Press OK and enter a name, which will be displayed on the handset display when in idle state. You will find advice on making the entry on page 23. As in certain systems, the user name can also be transferred to foreign telephones, the setting is locked via the administrator PIN (22222 in the delivery state). Select one of the following menu items and confirm using OK.

Language

Call wait. off

Auto answer

Menu: Alarm

You can program an alarm time, at which the handset will give off a one-off wake-up call. The wake-up call lasts for 60 seconds and can be stopped by pressing OK. If the wake-up call is switched on, the symbol appears in the display.
E Press Menu. and confirm using OK. F Select Alarm F Select one of the following menu items and confirm with

Activ e

Switch the alarm function on or off using OK. Use Back to transfer the settings. Enter an alarm time with the number buttons and confirm with OK. Hinweis
Note If the handset is switched off at the programmed alarm time, the wake-up call will be given as soon as possible once it is switched on again. The wake-up call will only be made once; in order to have another wake-up call the function must be switched to Active again in the menu.
WLAN: Registering a handset
Setting up a WLAN profile
You can store the data needed for up to five different WLAN networks in your handset. Each set of data is saved in a profile. When changing to another network you only need to activate the corresponding network to be able to connect. There are two ways to set up a profile: You can either carry out the selection using Site survey, or you can enter the configuration manually. Selection via Site survey is preferable when you are in the transmission range of the network that is to be established. Using this system will mean that some of the necessary entries are already adopted automatically.
Selection via Site survey
This process uses the data from the currently selected access points (AP) and a guideline for a new network profile. The handset attempts to enter the corresponding values. Check and correct these entries, e.g. the region (Regulatory Domain) or the WEP/WPA code, as these cannot be transmitted automatically. You will find advice on the entries in the parameter overview in Manual configuration (see page 48). Please also make yourself familiar with the data with which you have set up the WLAN.
E Press Menu. and confirm using OK. F Select System and confirm using OK. F Select Network and confirm using OK. F Select Tools and confirm using OK. F Select Site survey F Select an AP of the network that is to be established. The SSID of the network is shown in the
lower part of the display, this can be used to identify the network. You can find the meanings of the displays in the site survey window on page 57. If necessary, use the filter function (see note on page 57).
E Press Options. F Select New Profile
and confirm with OK. Enter the administrator PIN (22222 by default). The entry mask for the network profile is opened. This will already be partially filled in. Check and, if necessary, supplement the entries. You will find advice on making the entry on page 51.

After the configuration

A newly established profile will automatically be selected as the active profile. If the network is in reception range, the field strength bars will be shown after a few seconds. If per DHCP is selected for the address allocation in the menu System > Network > Profiles, the field strength bars/DHCP will flash alternately. If the binocular symbol can still be seen, the settings must be checked: Is the SSID right? Does the regulatory domain match the channel that the AP is transmitting on? Are the safety settings and the key right? If the binocular and field strength bars are changing every few seconds, the network is being lost again and again: Is the destination field strength sufficient? Are the safety settings and the key right? If the field strength bars/DHCP are flashing alternately: Is a DHCP server active? Is System > Accounts > per DHCP activated in the menu but the DHCP server is not transferring any accounts?
Solution: Supply the DHCP server with accounts or configure the accounts manually.

Changing the profiles

E Press Menu. and confirm using OK. F Select System F Select one of the following menu items and confirm with

Network Profiles

Select one of the following menu items and confirm with OK. Select one of the displayed profiles and press Options.

Select

The profile that is currently active is marked with a . Select one of the profiles from the list and confirm using OK. The handset will attempt to register itself in the corresponding WLAN. Select one of the profiles from the list and confirm using OK. Enter the administrator PIN (22222 by default). You can edit the entries for this profile (for details see New). Select one of the profiles from the list and confirm using OK. Enter the administrator PIN (22222 by default). The profile will be deleted immediately.

Delete

Advice on the DHCP server It is possible to configure the handset so that in addition to the IP configuration, the telephony accounts (see chapter Setting up a SIP server, page 52) are also transmitted per DHCP. If a DHCP server only transfers an IP configuration without accounts, the handset will ignore the offer from the DHCP and wait for one with accounts. If this is the case, DHCP will flash permanently in the top left of the display. Then either the DHCP server must be configured so that it transfers access data (see chapter Supported DHCP options, page 65), or an access must be configured manually in the handset.

Example display:

Above:
16 ttl=64 t=14 ms xx = (here 16) sequence number, increases with each ttl = t=
ICMP echo request sent out Remaining time to live, starts at 64, is decreased by one with every router traversed Time from when a request is sent until the response is received

Unten:

tx: rx: loss: avg:
Number of requests sent Number of responses received Percentage where no response is received Average measured round-trip time
E Press F Select F Select F Select F Select
Menu. System Network Tools Ping
and confirm using OK. and confirm using OK. and confirm using OK. and confirm using OK.
Enter the IP address and confirm with OK. Press OK or Back to end the process. 55

Traceroute

The traceroute sends ICMP echo requests with increasing TTL (time to live) to one processor. This can be used to determine the presence of routers which are traversed on the way to the target address. The round-trip time between sending a request and the receipt of a response at each of these routers is also measured. Three requests are sent to each node (hop) in the network.
Example display: traceroute to
172.17.1.1. 1: 172.30.0.ms 2: 172.30.206.ms - done -
<= Destination <= Hop 1 <= 3 x Roundtrip Delay <= Hop 2 <= 3 x Roundtrip Delay <= done
Menu. System Network Tools Traceroute
Enter the IP address and confirm with OK. Press OK or Back to leave the display.

Site survey

The access points (APs) and their field strengths, which can currently be received, are displayed in a window (upper area). These may be APs which the handset can connect to, but may also be ones which belong to foreign systems. If a network profile has been established, APs with a matching SSID appear in black, whilst foreign APs are displayed in red. If a connection to an AP exists, this will also be marked with an asterisk *. Select one of the listed APs using the arrow key. In the lower part of the display detailed information is shown about the selected AP:

First row: Second row:

SSID C

Third row:

<SSID of the AP> <Channel of the AP> as well as possible encryption mechanisms supported by the AP: WEP, TKIP, AES possible authentication mechanisms supported by the AP: 802.1X, PSK and possible QoS mechanisms supported by the AP: WME
Menu. System Network Tools Site survey
If you press Options , you can switch a filter on using OK. If the filter is active, only the APs that have SSIDs matching the active profile are displayed in the list. Using the submenu New profile, you can transfer data from the site survey to produce a new profile (see page 47).

Technical data

Standard:. 802.11b/g Number of channels:. 14, possibly restricted by the regulatory domain Frequencies:. 2.412 GHz 2.484 GHz, possibly restricted by the regulatory domain Transmitting power:. 100mW maximum Security:. WEP, WPA1-PSK, WPA2-PSK Quality of Service:. WME Voice encryption:. G.711, G.729 Charging point electricity supply:. 100-240 V / 50-60 Hz / 90mA (Mains adapter plug ID No. 4515303) Handset battery life:. on standby/during conversations up to 50 hours/approx. 5 hours Battery:. Li-Ion Polymer-Pack, NiMH, 3,7 V, 1000 mAh Empty battery charging time:. 4 to 6 hours Permitted surrounding temperatures for operation of the handset:. 5 C to 40 C. Permitted surrounding conditions for operation of the charging point:. 5 C to 40 C ; 20 % to 70 % relative humidity Permitted storage temperature:. -10C to +60C Charging point measurements:. Width/height/depth = 78 x 105 x 64 mm Handset measurements:. Length/width/height = 146 x 53 x 28 mm Handset weight:. 106 g (without battery), 144 g (with battery) Length of the mains adapter cable:. 3 m

Menu tree

Audio Ringer settings Melody Ringer volume Ringer device Buzzer Vibrator Headset
Key click Confirm tones Battery alarm Range alarm Earpiece Loudspeaker
Display Keypad Charging light Small font Large font
Background Font Phone options Do not disturb Call wait. off Auto answer Auto key lock Silent charg. User name * Country options
Time format Call diversion Unconditional Busy By time Call number Active Set Network Profiles * Tools
English Deutsch Franais Italiano Espaol Dansk Nederlands Svenska Suomi Norsk Polski per DHCP Germany Switzerland France USA Canada per DHCP Africa Asia Australia Europe North America South America Date format Time format

System

Ping Traceroute Site survey * Roaming info
Info Syslog Accounts * PIN * Software

Version Update Licences

Check now Settings
* different system settings are protected by means of the administrator PIN
A Accepting calls..33 Acknowledgement tones..39 Administrator PIN..62 Alarm...46 Alarm time..46 Audio...39 Auto answer..42 Auto key lock...42 Automatic fade out..20 B Background..41 Basic functions..25 Basic information..3 Battery alarm..39 Battery (Precautions)...9 Battery status..13 Battery warning..13 Belt clip...14 BSSID..58 Buttons on the handset..6 Buzzer...39 C Call diversion...45 Call waiting..34 Caller list...32 Calling...29 Calling additional contact.35 CE Marking..69 Changing accounts (SIP server).52 Changing the profiles..48 Charging and use times..11 Charging light...41 Charging point..8 Codec...53 Contrast..41 Country...43 Country codes...66 Country options..D Declaration of conformity..1, 69 Device hardware..61 DHCP options..65 DHCP server (advice)..51 Dialing the call number..29 Direct dialing...29 Disable call waiting..42 Display...15, 41 Display contrast..28 Disposal..68 Do not disturb...42 DSCP/ToS...50 DTMF method...53 During a call..33 During a conversation..35 E Editor...24 Electricity supply..1 Enter names/call numbers..24 Environmental characteristics.68 F Font...41 Free software...64 G Gateway...58 H Handling the battery..9 Hands-free..26 Handset not attainable.27 Handset secrecy button..28 Handset volume..27 Headset...4, 39 Hearing aid...2 Held conversation..34

Software Release Notes

312w Software Release Notes Version 1.0.10
1 REASON FOR SOFTWARE RELEASE...2 1.1 Version 1.0.10 (Compared to 1.0.9)...2 1.1.1 New Functionality...2 1.1.2 Corrections.....2 1.1.3 Other Reasons....3

AASTRA-DeTeWe

2008-02-26

1 1.1 1.1.1

Reason for Software Release Version 1.0.10 (Compared to 1.0.9) New Functionality
WLAN Background Scan can be disabled when not needed o Saves power when being in idle When the SIP account is configured using DHCP, following new option is supported. Please refer to the user guide for the meaning of the possible options. Vendor Specific Information:
ID 27 Name DTMF method Length 1 Type U8 Meaning Comment DTMF method, see table below Optional

Supported DTMF Methods:

Value 5 DTMF Type RFC 2833 SIP-INFO RFC + INFO In-band In-band + INFO

Corrections

WLAN related: Various power save optimizations for idle state Fixed and cleaned up WLAN counters Decreased WLAN connection timeout from 60 s to 10 s Increased time between low RSSI detection to first coverage warning tone to 10 s Shorter DHCP retry intervals NTP related: Also accept NTP server names being shorter than 5 characters o This can make sense when using host names NTP client does also accept responses with high Stratum values
SIP related: Fixed sporadic loss of SIP registration (CTBbe28196) Corrected handling of Replaces header field (e.g. early-only) Parsing special DNS SRV responses could cause a reset (CTBbe27791) Fixed CallId in REGISTER Added missing CRLF in sipfrag body of NOTIFY (CTBbe29336) Corrected to-tags in some scenarios (CTBbe29217) Added Subscription-State header field with event Refer (CTBbe29241) Other issues: Reduced unnecessary log entries Corrected configuration display of "Charging Light: On" Implemented new RSSI average algorithm for Meru Phonesbook entries are sorted correctly

Other Reasons