User manual SAGEM IP PHONEFAX 49A

[. . . ] User Manual Dear Customer, In buying this device you have chosen a quality product made by Sagem. Your device fulfils the most varied requirements for private use or in your office and business everyday. Your machine is sold with a free ink film inserted for a few test pages. You do not require a Plug'n'Print card for this ink film (= chip card with information on the ink film capacity). [. . . ] Switch on the answering machine: Press S. If callers enter the VIP code, the machine continues to ring, even if the answering machine has taken over the call. With this function, certain persons can reach you even if you have set the number of rings to zero. The VIP code may not be identical to the access code for remote control. 2 Use [ to select VIP CODE. VIP Code <> Access Code 27 3 Confirm with OK. 5 Confirm with OK. Setting the Recording Length Recording Length You can limit the length of the incoming messages and internal memos. 4 Use [ to select the desired recording length or unlimited time (automatic). 5 Confirm with OK. 28 6 Voice over IP Help 8 · Voice over IP Calling the web interface via the WAN socket You can call the web interface via theWAN socket, with which the device is connected to the router of your network. The connection via the WAN socket supports dynamic allocation of an IP address with the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP). The router assigns the private IP address in the network to the device. Network report Press î and 8 to print the instructions for Voice over IP functions. Internet telephony or Voice over IP means that telephone calls (and fax transmissions) are no longer made analog over the telephone network, but as digital packets over the Internet. In addition, many providers provide an interface (gateway) to the analog telephone fixed network. Using this interface, calls from IP connections are possible to any telephone connection (fixed network or mobile telephone numbers) anywhere in the world. Though these calls are charged, they are usually more economical than fixed network connection. For connecting two calling parties over the Internet, you require static IP addresses. For this purpose each subscriber receives an SIP address (Session Initiation Protocol), with which he/she can be reached at any time. Data packets of the calls are be transmitted with the Real-Time Transport Protocol (RTP), ensuring a fast data flow. Connect your device to the analog telephone fixed network and the router of your network (also see section Installation help, page ). You can then use both Internet telephony and fax transmission over Internet and your conventional analog telephone fixed network connection. You will find the IP address set and other important details regarding the device in the network report. 1 Start an Internet browser on a computer, which is connected to the network. Enter the private IP address of the device in the network in the address bar of the browser. Change the password when you call the web interface for the first time, so that there is no unauthorised access to your device. Should you forget your password, you must reset your device to factory settings, in order to be able to access it again. [. . . ] The lack of the symbols ® and TM does not justify the assumption that these dedicated terms are free trademarks. Other product names used herein are for identification purposes only and may be trademarks of their respective owners. The list of such documents below is not intended to be complete, it only offers a general overview. · Passports (personal identification) · Entrance and exit visa papers (immigration papers) · Military service documents · Bank notes, travel checks, payment orders · Postage stamps, tax stamps (stamped or unstamped) · Loan papers, certificates of deposit, bonds · Documents protected by copyright Follow the statutory regulations of your country with regard to the legal validity of fax transmissions ­ particularly in connection with the validity of signatures, meeting delivery deadlines or disadvantages resulting from the loss of quality in the transmission, etc. [. . . ]