Connection To A Computer - Panasonic KX-NT700 Operating Instructions Manual

Standard Connection Methods
Allow you to make and receive peer to peer IP calls, TEL calls, and PS or PC calls.
Connection to an IP Network (Intranet) and/or Panasonic Pure IP-PBX
Allows you to make and receive calls over an IP network.
In this document, this connection method is referred to as the "IP line", and calls made using the IP line are
referred to as "IP calls". There are 2 modes for making and receiving IP calls. When using IP-PBX mode (see
page 2), the unit can make and receive IP calls as a SIP extension of a Panasonic KX-TDE or KX-NCP series
PBX. When using peer to peer mode, the unit communicates directly with the other party's device.
Connection to an Analogue Telephone Network or PBX
Allows you to make and receive traditional phone calls.
In this document, this connection method is referred to as the "TEL line", and calls made using the TEL line
are referred to as "TEL calls".
Connection to a Compatible Panasonic Portable Station
By connecting the unit to a compatible Panasonic Portable Station (PS) using the included PS Cable, you can
use the microphones and speaker of the unit for calls made or received with the PS.
In this document, this connection method is referred to as the "PS line", and calls made using the PS line are
referred to as "PS calls".

Connection to a Computer

By connecting the unit to a computer using the included PC Cable or the included USB Cable, you can use
the microphones and speaker of the unit for calls made or received with the computer using your preferred IP
phone software.
In this document, this connection method is referred to as the "PC line", and calls made using the PC line are
referred to as "PC calls".
Document Version 2010/02
LAN cable
Telephone cord
PS Cable or PC Cable
USB Cable
IP Network (Intranet)
TEL Network or PBX
Other party of call made
with portable station
Other party of IP call
Other party of TEL call
OR
Other party of call made
with computer
Other party of call
made with computer
Operating Instructions
Introduction
3