Generic Usb Headset; Avaya Usb Headset Adapter With Hid - Avaya 1165E User Manual

Configuring the Avaya 1165E IP Deskphone
runs in Mode 1 operation, the IP Deskphone configures the task or callback to communicate
with the USB HID control events between the IP Deskphone and the headset. You can insert
the headset during an active call. The IP Deskphone synchronizes the headset state machine
of the IP Deskphone to the current state of the headset to ensure the LED match status.
During the call, if the audio negotiated between the two parties is set to 8KHz audio and the
IP Deskphone is setup for 16KHz USB Headset audio, the IP Deskphone performs the
transcoding between 8KHz audio to 16KHz audio. Likewise, if the audio negotiated between
the two parties is set to 16KHz audio and the headset supports only 8KHz audio, the IP
Deskphone performs the transcoding between 16KHz audio to 8KHz audio.

Generic USB headset

When a generic USB headset (or supported headset with HID command disabled) is attached
to the IP Deskphone and selected, it behaves like a wired headset. All call controls, on hook,
off hook, mute, volume up, and volume down are performed using the keys on the IP
Deskphone. The IP Deskphone does not use the User interface elements on the headset,
including LEDs if present. When the USB headset is selected, the voice path to or from the
USB headset is used in an active call.

Avaya USB headset adapter with HID

When you enable the HID support for Avaya USB Mobile or Enhanced adapter, then the IP
Deskphone makes use of the UI elements on the adapter. Both type of USB headsets are
stimulus devices, as the IP Deskphone can have complete control of the LEDs. The following
table lists the features of the Avaya USB headset Adapter.
Table 9: Avaya USB headset adapter with HID support
Key Event
82 Avaya 1165E IP Deskphone with SIP Software User Guide
Feature
Comments? infodev@avaya.com
Description
Key press on the adapter generates events
only with a state maintained and actions
taken by the IP Deskphone. There is a one-
to-one mapping on most of the keys on the
adapter to the keys on the IP Deskphone (the
Avaya Enhanced Adapter has a Avaya logo
key which does not exist on the IP
Deskphone). Avaya USB adapter key
mappings on page 82 illustrates the
mappings.
Key press events on the adapter are sent to
the IP Deskphone through the USB. When
the IP Deskphone receives these events, it
maps them to the corresponding key events
as if the keys on the IP Deskphone are
pressed.
November 2013