Address Book - Nortel i2004 User Manual

Standard—Nortel Networks Confidential
16 Chapter 2 Introducing your i2004 Internet Telephone
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
i2004 Internet Telephone with your SIP address. Using SIP addresses allows you
to take advantage of the 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 an personal address book.

Address book

Your personal network-based address book is a key tool for managing addresses.
You can save your addresses for quick call access as well as organize addresses
into groups. If you enter a nickname for an entry that you save in your address
book, then that name appears on your display when the person calls you.
Inbox
Your i2004 Internet Telephone keeps track of all the calls you receive, which you
can view by pressing the inbox button. Using the softkeys, you can view a list of
all the people who have called you or just the calls that you have missed. With the
press of a softkey you can dial entries from your inbox.
Outbox
Your i2004 Internet Telephone keeps track of all the calls you have made which
you can view by pressing the outbox button. With the press of a softkey you can
redial entries from your outbox.
Friends
Within your network-based address book you can designate entries as friends. If
you have entered the SIP address of the person then you can see their online
presence status.
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