System Description - NEC UNIVERGE NEAX 2000 IPS Reference Manual

Chapter 16 Wireless System

System Description

Dterm PS III
The user terminal for the
is specifically designed for the mobile user, offering portability, durability and functionality.
Portability has two aspects to it. First, the handset must be easily carried by the mobile user. At slightly
more than 3.8 ounces with dimensions of 5" x 1.5" x 7/8" and with a variety of carrying case options,
users can carry the Dterm PS III easily. Second, to be truly portable the handset must also operate
over a long period without having to "return to base" for a recharge. With Talk Time at 6 hours and
Standby Time at 300 hours, the Dterm PS III will serve through most, if not all, of a typical day on the
job.
Durability is another important feature of the Dterm PS III. Once the cord is cut and the user is carrying
the handset with them, it will be dropped, banged into cabinets, and generally suffer a fate not
experienced by business desktop terminals.
environments (temperatures to 122
handset can meet the needs of most wireless users.
A wireless handset is no good to the user if it does not deliver the features and functions needed for
effective communication. The Dterm PS III supports a wide range of timesaving, convenient business
features such as:
• Call Hold & Transfer
• Directory Dial-by-name (100 entries)
• Station Speed Dial (10 with name)
• Last Number Redial (20)
• Calling Party Number redial (20)
The basic Dterm PS III package includes the Dterm PS III Handset and one Hand Strap. A User Card
explaining basic operation and a comprehensive user guide is also available.
Page 16-12
2000 IPS Wireless system is the Dterm PS III. This terminal
U NEAX
NIVERGE
o
F), and adaptable to outdoors use with a special case, this
UNIVERGE
Drop-tested to 6 feet, designed to endure hostile
• Automatic Answer (immediate or delayed)
• Headset Operation
• 4 Line by 18 Digit LCD Display (with scrolling)
• Modem Data (up to 19.2 kbps)
• Vibration Alert
2000 IPS Request for Proposal (RFP) Reference Guide
NEAX
Issue 6