Specifications

Chapter 4: Specifications
Mitel IP Endpoint Environmental Conditions
Mitel
®
5000 Installation Manual – Issue 3.0, October 2008 Page 4-45
Mitel IP Endpoint Environmental Conditions
Table 4-12 shows recommended Mitel IP endpoint environmental conditions.
Mitel IP Endpoint Regulatory Standards
Table 4-13 shows Mitel endpoint electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) and safety regulatory
standards.
Mitel and Inter-Tel IP Endpoint Differences
The following are differences in behavior between Mitel IP endpoints Inter-Tel IP endpoints.
• When using a Mitel IP endpoint, you cannot use the handset or speakerphone when the
endpoint is in Headset Mode. Inter-Tel endpoints allow you to use the handset or
speakerphone when the endpoint is in Headset Mode.
• Mitel IP endpoints automatically save volume levels (you do not have to press the center
of the Volume button to save volume levels as with Inter-Tel endpoints). Also, saved
volume levels do not return to the default state after using the feature (Inter-Tel endpoints
return to the default volume levels after use if you do not press the center of the Volume
button to save the volume level).
• The Model 5212 uses half-duplex audio when using the speakerphone (both parties
cannot talk at the same time).
• Mitel IP endpoints register input when buttons are released. Inter-Tel IP endpoints register
input when buttons are pressed.
• Mitel IP endpoints can display 20 characters on each display line—Inter-Tel IP endpoints
display 16 characters.
• Mitel IP endpoints have a different set of ring tones than Inter-Tel endpoints.
• Mitel IP endpoints do not have external speaker activation tones when feature buttons are
pressed (for example, DND, Redial, Outgoing)—Inter-Tel endpoints do.
• Mitel IP endpoints have different feature error alert tones (for example, when an incorrect
feature code is entered). Inter-Tel IP endpoint alert tones resemble a “busy signal.” Mitel
IP endpoints use four short tones for error alerts.
• The feature splash tone on Mitel IP endpoints (the tone heard on the handset when
features are activated) interrupts the voice audio stream. For example, when on a call with
an Inter-Tel IP endpoint, some features notify the user that the feature has been activated
with a tone. When this occurs on an Inter-Tel IP endpoint, the tone and the audio stream
are heard at the same time (the tone is in the “background”). On a Mitel IP endpoint,
feature activation tones supersede (interrupt) the audio stream.
Table 4-12. Environmental Conditions
Temperature Humidity
Operational: 40°F to 120°F (4°C to 49°C)
Storage: –40°F to 150°F (–40°C to 66°C)
95% (non-condensing)
15% (non-condensing)
Table 4-13. EMC and Safety Regulatory Standards
Standard Canada USA EU
EMC ICES-003 Issue 3 CFR Title 47 Part 15
(Class B)
RTTE Directive
(1999/5/EC)
EN55024: 1998
EN55022: 1998
Safety CAN/CSA/CSA-
C22.2 No. 60950-00
UL60950
ANSI/NFPA 70
RTTE Directive
(1999/5/EC)
EN60950: 2000