technology, networking and IP telephony
SIP Software Release 4.3 for 1100/1200 Series IP Phones
Avaya has released SIP software release 4.3 for their 1100 and 1200 series IP deskphones.
This software release is compatible with the following Call Server platforms;
- Avaya IP Office R8.0 (1220, 1230, 1120E, 1140E IP Deskphones only)
- Avaya CS1000 R7.0 and 7.5
- Avaya CS2100 SE13
- Avaya Aura® Communications Manager 6.0
- Avaya Aura® Session Manager 6.0
I’ll refer you to the release notes for all the details.
Cheers!
No related posts.
- #3 written by Joe Sus 4 months ago
Hi Michael,
Happy Holidays to you as well!
I brought the Local Dial Pad tone concept for the SIP phones up to Jon Alperin one of the heads of DecConnect at Avaya….I am confident he will get it to the right R&D team….the question is, will they find this important? I certainly think it is….for safety and security and its also a nice change compared to standard DTMF tones that are on every common phone.
Any thought?
Joe
- #5 written by Joe Sus 4 months ago
Hi Michael,
Happy New Year!
Any word if the 1140/1120 SIP sets will provide distinctive ringing between external and internal calls? That is 1 ring for internal, 2 rings for External.
Right now at Purdue on their CS2100, all calls, both on campus and off campus ring with 1 ring.
http://www.michaelfmcnamara.com/files/NN43113-300_03.09_SIP_FW_1140E_AG.pdf
based on this post above and page 127 of the PDF file, distinctive ringing is not available on Nortel/Avaya SIP phones, even if the call server provides 1 ring for internal and 2 rings for external or 3 rings for Camp On, etc.
Why?
Cheers,
Joe
- Comment Feed for this Post
Hi Michael,
Thank you for announcing this. I uploaded them to my existing version 4.13 1140E and 1120E SIP phones and they upgraded perfectly with the no token request on a 3rd party SIP trunk platform from VOIP.MS.
I wish they would implement the Nortel/Avaya style CS1000/BCM Key tones, called Key Clicks on these phones. On CS1000 the Nortel phones let you Choose 3 options: Local Dialpad Tone: 1-Silent, 2-Short Clicks, 3-DTMF tones…..
In large open areas where passwords need to be secure, and people use Handsfree, the DTMF tones can clearly be heard over a large area. Say if your password is not smart and you dial 2222 or 0000, someone could clearly hear the key tones and hack back into your voice mail. The keyclicks would prevent this.
Let me know what you think.
Joe