Nortel 2001 Installation And Operation Manual page 163

Nortel Networks IP Softphone 2050 Page 163 of 302
The Node ID and TN must always be manually entered at the IP Softphone
2050 screen during the first-time registration process. If a non-null password
was configured for the node, the user must enter the password correctly
before going to the TN-entering screen.
See Figure 21 on page 161. If your site uses DHCP to configure IP Phones,
select "Obtain a server address automatically". This is the default method of
locating the Communications Server. If DHCP is used, no further
configuration is required. The application does its own DHCP request to
retrieve the Voice Gateway Media Card Node's IP address information.
If you choose to manually configure the Communication Server address,
select Use the following server address information and enter the IP Line
Node's IP address. In the Port box, select CS 1000E, CS 1000S, CS 1000M,
or Meridian 1, depending on your system type. This sets the Port to 4100. The
IP address is provided by your system administrator.
Select Sound Devices tab
This tab selects the PC's audio device for the microphone, speaker, and
alerting tones. See Figure 22 on page 164.
Select headset device for making calls
The drop-down menus contain audio devices that are recognized for the
headset's microphone and speaker. Select the USB Audio Device to choose
the Nortel Networks USB Headset.
Adjust the Windows volume setting on the PC using the slider bar. Select the
Mute check box to mute the PC's volume. These controls apply to the device
selected as the headset speaker. If the selected headset speaker device and the
selected ringing device are the same, then the ringing device is also affected
by these controls.
Select a speaker device for ringing and paging tones
You can select a different speaker as a ringing device. This allows
call-alerting tones to be played over the PC speaker rather than on the headset,
so that you can hear the ringing phone when you have taken the headset off.
IP Phones Description, Installation, and Operation