Interfaces and Terminals as of I7.8
90
Terminals
sy
d-
023
9/2.
4
– I7.
8
– 0
7
.2009
3. 6. 4
Office 1560/1560IP, Office 1600/1600IP, OfficeSuite
and Office eDial
These softphone applications are OIP applications. The operating requirements
and installation instructions are described in the "Open Interfaces Platform" System
Manual.
3. 6. 5
Aastra SIP terminals Aastra 6751i, Aastra 6753i,
Aastra 6755i and Aastra 6757i
The registration of Aastra SIP terminals and SIP terminals by other manufacturers as
internal users is described in the "SIP in Ascotel® IntelliGate®" System Manual.
3. 6. 6
Integration of GSM terminals
One
GSM Terminals
licence is needed per terminal for the integration of GSM termi-
nals. There are two steps to GSM terminal integration, which contains the following
features:
Integration step 1
•
The GSM terminal is assigned to a user and can be reached internally using his
user number.
•
If the integrated GSM user is assigned a direct dialling number, he can also be
reached from the outside.
•
The status of the integrated GSM user is monitored and displayed internally (e. g.
on team keys). This is of course possible only for GSM users who are "logged in"
or for calls to integrated GSM users set up via the internal user number.
•
If the integrated GSM user calls an internal user on his direct dialling number, the
called party is shown the CLIP of the integrated GSM user’s internal call number.
•
The external user of the GSM terminal can dial in using specially set-up direct di-
alling numbers for which
GSM integration
is configured as the CDE destination;
once the external user has been authenticated he obtains the internal dialling
tone. He can then carry out specific */# procedures in prefix dialling or make in-
ternal/external calls. Several such direct dialling numbers can be set up for each
PBX or AIN. This can help to save considerable roaming charges in an AIN that
covers several countries.