Introduction
Multiple Repeaters
DECT Repeater RT10 User Guide
DECT repeater RT10 is designed in accordance with Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunication
(DECT) standard. It can be deployed to extend the range of the W52P IP DECT phone to cover areas
where reception was previously not available. All the usual handset functions are supported by the
base station in the extended radio range. The repeater, base station and cordless handset employ
wireless connection. Signals are exchanged without acoustical and visual differences.
Up to 6 repeaters can be registered to one base station thus making available extra extended reception
range for each 5 handsets respectively. All repeaters must be installed within the base station coverage
area (up to 300m in unobstructed outdoor areas and up to 50m inside buildings), as shown in the figure
below. It is not possible to install the repeaters in series or “daisy-chain”.
The maximum number of handsets that can be registered to your base station is not affected by the
repeater. The repeater can be used to extend the coverage range in all directions, allowing several
floors to be covered. The automatic handover process is seamless.
If the repeater is placed correctly (overlapping the coverage area of the base station), the handsets can
move freely within the total coverage area while on a call.
50m/300m
Mode
Status
LED
Manual
registration
Switching on for 1-5s/off/on
Slow flashing red
Fast flashing red
Number assigned
Flash a corresponding
number of times
Entering the registration mode
Automatic restart
Go off 2s
Flash a brief moment
Solid red
Entering number assignment
mode
Solid red
Manual registration completes
Solid red
To connect the power for the repeater:
To install the repeater using the supplied screw:
Installation
1. Connect the DC plug on the power adapter to the DC jack on the repeater.
2. Connect the other end of the power adapter to the AC outlet.
Hook
Wall
Wall Mount
Insert the screw into
the screw anchor.
Screw anchor is used to fix the
screw on concrete wall.
