Useful Terms; Multiple User Logon; Address - Nortel i2002 User Manual

Standard—Nortel Networks Confidential
14 Chapter 2 Introducing your i2002 Internet Telephone

Useful terms

The i2002 Internet Telephone may look like a regular telephone but there are
some important differences that you need to keep in mind.

Multiple user logon

Your i2002 Internet Telephone can support up to four lines. That means that four
different people can log in to a single i2002 Internet Telephone to receive and
place calls. The first person who logs in to the telephone has the primary line. You
can be logged in to several different Internet Telephones at the same time. If you
have a job function that requires you to move around to different locations then
you can always be sure that your calls will reach you.
Some menu options allow you to configure or view parameters that are specific to
a line. If there are multiple users logged in to the telephone then you will be
prompted to select your line button. If there are multiple users logged in, their
individual line icon will blink to indicate when there is a voice mail or a feature is
activated.

Address

When you enter an address to call someone, that can mean entering a telephone
number or a SIP address. A SIP address is a unique identifier of users on the IP
network. It has the same format as an email address, for example, jdoe@lab1.org,
but it is not an email address. The characters before the @ sign represent the
username, in our example, jdoe. The characters after the @ sign represent the
domain name of the server, in our example, lab1.org. If you are located in the
same domain as the user you are calling then you do not need to enter the domain
name part of their SIP address (for example, @lab1.org).
The network can track where you are and route your calls when you log into any
i2002 Internet Telephone with your SIP address. Using SIP addresses allows you
to take advantage of other powerful features such as presence.
In order to make it easier to place calls, you can store addresses (SIP addresses or
telephone numbers) in a personal address book.
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