About Icons - Avaya H.323 User Manual

Introduction to the 9670G Deskphone
When you touch the details button, a blue, right-facing arrow, you can view more information
about the item. For example, if you touch the arrow to the right of a contact name, the
deskphone displays a screen with all the numbers that you have stored for that person.
You can touch a line or softkey or touch the onscreen softkey labels. Softkey labels change
according to the context. For example, you can touch a contact to place a call to that person
and touch a line on the Phone screen to answer an incoming call, to go off hook, to place a
call, or to resume a call on hold.
You can also gain access to the Phone screen or the Home screen anytime by pressing the
appropriate buttons on the deskphone.

About icons

The icons in the following table indicate the state of a call, navigation choices, Call History
types, Contact phone types, feature status, or the status of an attached or paired device.
Depending on their purpose, some icons appear on the top line, for example, to notify you that
a headset is active or that you have missed calls in the Call History. Other icons display on call
appearance lines to show call states. Icons also appear on application screens like the
Contacts or Call History lists, or World Clock and Weather. Home screen icons are touch-based
to let you initiate actions like changing phone settings, accessing the Web browser, or
accessing Avaya applications like the Calculator, World Clock, and Weather. Your administrator
might make other, optional Home screen icons available to you that do not appear in this table.
Such icons represent optional applications for which your administrator can provide
information.
Icon
®
12 Avaya one-X Deskphone H.323 for 9670G IP Deskphone User Guide
Description
Indicates an incoming call.
Indicates a call appearance line that is not currently in
use.
Indicates that a call is active.
Indicates that you have placed this call on hold.
Indicates that your calls are being forwarded.
Indicates that a bridged call appearance is in use.
Comments? infodev@avaya.com
January 2013