How to enter IP address of IP PBX into phone 770.4600

What PBX system are you using? if you are using PBX with UI, try confirm the extension number is in the paging group list.

Hello Fra,
Your tech support would be best to address this issue.
Nonetheless I am including 2 links that can help you.
Best of Luck,
JP
Panasonic KXTDE200 PURE IP PBX Manuals

Panasonic KX TDE200 Manuals

IP Phones do not provide voicemail, that is a function of the PBX it is connected to, either a premise IP PBX or a cloud-based (hosted) PBX. If you are using an Asterisk-based PBX system, the usual way to access the voicemail system is to dial 98 from the phone, however you will need to know the voicemail password.

The IP address cannot change if it is a static IP.Only dynamic IP address can be changed.You can check your static IP address in this site Ip-details.com .

This sounds like an RTP stream issue. While SIP runs on port 5060 by default, the actual audio is run on much higher ports, 10000 and up. If your pbx system is not on a public address and you are forwarding traffic to your pbx via a router, check the RTP port range in your pbx and make sure you are forwarding those ports correctly. By putting the call on hold, you stop sending out audio traffic restart sending audio when you pick the call back up. By forwarding the entire RTP range to your pbx, this should fix your issue.

This is usually a problem with the phone's configuration. Is this phone getting it's configuration from a network server or pbx? If so, find the configuration file for your specific extension and find this location. This example is for a phone whose extension is 2704


msg.mwi.2.subscribe=""
msg.mwi.2.callBackMode="registration" msg.mwi.2.callBack="" msg.mwi.3.subscribe="" msg.mwi.3.callBackMode="registration" msg.mwi.3.callBack="" msg.mwi.4.subscribe="" msg.mwi.4.callBackMode="registration" msg.mwi.4.callBack="" msg.mwi.5.subscribe="" msg.mwi.5.callBackMode="registration" msg.mwi.5.callBack="" msg.mwi.6.subscribe="" msg.mwi.6.callBackMode="registration" msg.mwi.6.callBack=""/>


If you are not using a network-based configuration, the phone's settings can be changed via the phone's internal web server. Open a web browser window and enter the phones' IP address, i.e. http://192.168.1.109. The default user is 'Polycom' and the pass '456'. Go to the links at the top for each line you are using and scroll to the bottom, you will see the voicemail settings there. Use the above info to fill in the correct info, save the settings and the phone will reboot.

This means that the phone is expecting to receive a tftp server address from the DHCP server to download it's configuration files, but the DHCP server is not providing this information. Please check with your Systems Administrator to make sure your IP PBX or another server is housing the configuration files and the tftp program or daemon is running, then have them add the tftp server setting to the DHCP scope for your network.

Depends on your network setting, check if your network has Fixed IP or DHCP, if you have DHCP check the Setup menu when he phone starts up, go to network settings and make sure its set for DHCP, if you have fixed IP addresses then you set it for manual ip and insert an IP address manually

remember it must be in the same group Example 192.168.1.120 (phone) 255,255,255 (sub Mask)
and PBX IP 192.168.1.150

The phone is intended to be connected to a Mitel PBX telephone system. If you're using the phone at home, you must set the phone in Teleworker mode and use the IP address of the teleworker server. This will allow your phone to tunnel into the phone system.

OR the phone must be set up in SIP mode. Press and hold the 6 key while booting the phone. You will also need to set it up and tell it where the SIP server is located (IP addresses).

If you don't have this information, you should contact your vendor or system admin for further assistance.

If you are trying to use the phone without the above servers, I have bad news - it won't work.

The exact method really depends on your ip-pbx and whether or not you will have a persistent VPN between the remote site and the main site.

If you have the VPN then the most you would have to do different would likely be to manually set the ip settings for the phone.

If not, then you will likely be dealing with a pretty complex implementation that will require in depth work with the PBX, firewall, DNS, and possibly security certificates.

Some IP-PBX units do decent job of shielding you from the gory details but without more info to go on, i.e. details on the PBX type and whether or not you will be using a VPN, this is about as far as we can go at the moment.

If you need more, please post a follow up with additional information and we'll be glad to continue.