Operation Manual

59
LANCOM Advanced VoIP Client
 LANCOM Advanced VoIP Client in Detail
7 LANCOM Advanced VoIP Client in Detail
This chapter provides a detailed description of the LANCOM Advanced VoIP
Client functions.
In the following list you will find a brief summary of the functions, in addition
to a detailed description of the menus and all functions.
7.1 Summary of the Functions of LANCOM Advanced VoIP
Client
Function Explanation
Lines
Line buttons symbolize the virtual lines – with just a click of the
mouse you can switch between individual lines or subscribers,
connect subscribers, etc. You can assign different numbers to
Line buttons and define a wrap up time for each line (see chapter
7.4.8,
Line button ,page80).
Speed Dials
Freely configurable Speed Dials enable you to quickly select
frequently called communication partners (see chapter 7.4.10,
Speed dial ,page96).
Shortcuts
Shortcuts help you to quickly execute frequently used programs,
e.g. a link to a frequently used web page (see
The Shortcut
Button
,page98).
Key Configuration
import/export
In order to make the handling as simple as possible, the proper-
ties of Speed Dials and Shortcuts
can be imported or exported
(see chapter 7.4.12,
Importing and Exporting Speed Dials and
Shortcuts
, page 100).
Call List
The Caller List stores the numbers of all incoming calls (see
chapter 7.4.14,
Caller List , page 106).
Redial
The Redial function contains a list of the numbers called most
recently (see chapter 7.4.4,
Redial ,page73).
Automatic Redial
Automatic Redial redials a desired number (see chapter 7.4.5,
Automatic Redial , page 77).
Disable Secondary
Call
For example, you can disable a further calls during a telephone
call. These are then handled according to your settings (see also
chapter 7.4.6,
Disable Secondary Call , page 79).
Call Swap
Call Swap allows you to switch between different callers (see
chapter 7.4.16,
Call Swap , page 110).
Inquiry Call / Hold
You can call another subscriber during a call and the original
connection will not be not be disconnected (see chapter 7.4.17,
Hold , page 111).