Avaya one-X IP Phone User Manual


 
Dropping a person from a conference call
This feature is not available on all systems. If you do not see Drop when you choose a
person, you cannot drop that person.
1. From the Phone screen, select your active call.
2. Press More then Details.
3. Select the person you want to drop.
4. Press Drop.
Bridged Calls
Your phone may show one or more bridged lines on the display screen in addition to your
own lines. A bridged line typically belongs to someone else, but bridging allows you to see
if that line is in use, answer calls on that line, or join a call in progress on that line from
your telephone. You can also make outgoing calls on a bridged line when it is not in use.
Answering a call on a bridged line
Answering a call on a bridged line is basically the same as a call on a primary line. If the
ringing line is selected, you can answer by picking up the handset or by pressing
Speaker or Headset or Answer.
1. Select the bridged call that you want to answer.
Note:
The ringing line will be selected automatically if there are no other active calls. If
you are on another call when a call comes in to a bridged line, you have to select
the ringing line (just like for an incoming call to a primary line).
2. Press Answer.
Joining a call on a bridged line
You can join an existing call on a bridged line.
1. Select the bridged call in progress that you want to join.
2. Press Bridge.
Making an outgoing call on a bridged line
When you make a call on a bridged line, you are using another person’s line. The caller
ID may show the call as coming from you or coming from the person whose line you are
using. If you have any questions about how the name or extension displays to the person
you are calling, contact your system administrator.
1. Select the bridged line you want to use.
2. Press OK to get a dial tone.
3. Dial the telephone number, or call the person from the Contacts list, or call the
person from the Call Log list.
Contacts
You can save up to 250 names and telephone numbers.
Bridged Calls
Issue 3 May 2007 19