Item # 2200-12330-025
The Polycom SoundPoint IP 330 Dual Ethernet and PoE (2200-12330-025) is a 2-line SIP phone with dual-port- 10/100 Ethernet switch for LAN and PC connection. This system presents a cost-effective solution for cubicle workers and call center operators.
The phone feature a full-duplex speakerphone with Polycom's legendary Acoustic Clarity Technology, which enables clear, noise-free and echo-free conversations. The phone's built-in IEEE 802.3af PoE circuitry and dual-port Ethernet switch enable flexible deployment options and savings on cabling expenses.
SoundPoint IP 330 Features:
- Corded Voice Over IP Phone
|
- Voice Over Internet Protocol (VoIP)
- Session Initiation Protocol (SIP)
|
- Up To 2-Lines With Up To 2 Calls Per Line
|
- Distinctive Incoming Call Treatment / Call Waiting
|
|
|
- Full-Duplex Hands-Free Speakerphone
|
- 102x33 Graphical LCD Display
|
|
|
|
|
- Remote Missed Call Notification
|
|
|
|
|
- 4-Way Navigation Key Cluster With Center “Select” Key
|
- Power Over Ethernet (PoE) Support
- Optional AC Adapter (Not Included)
|
- Two-Port 10/100 Mbps Ethernet Switch
|
|
|
- 2 Feature Keys ("Menu" & "Dial")
- 2 Line Keys With Bi-Color (Red/Green) LED
|
Key Term Definitions
Acoustic Clarity Technology:
This Polycom patented technology allows you to enjoy instantaneous natural conversation. When paired with a full duplex speakerphone, echo is eliminated and both callers are able to speak simultaneously without experiencing voice dropouts. The voice clarity on conference systems that feature this technology is incredibly crisp and clear.
Full Duplex Operation:
The full duplex feature allows simultaneous flow of audio signals between your conferencing phone and that of the outside caller. Polycom systems carry a full duplex speakerphone, which can transmit and receive audio signals at the same time, in both directions.
SIP VoIP:
When broken down into 2 parts, SIP and VoIP are acronyms for Session Initiation Protocol and Voice Over Internet Protocol. The SIP and VoIP features move voice traffic through IP networks instead of traditional circuit-switched networks. The most popular form of IP network is the internet, users can communicate online with applications such as Skype.
|
|
|