Grandstream Networks GXP2010 IP Phone User Manual


 
Grandstream Networks, Inc. GXP User Manual Page 19 of 44
Firmware 1.2.5.3 Last Updated: 03/2011
Note: The multi-functional buttons will function as LINE keys when all LINEs are busy. The LED will flash in
red to indicate an incoming call. Press the button to pick up the call. If any one of the Multi Purpose Keys is
associated with a call, the button’s speed dial/BLF function will not work.
Making Calls using IP Addresses
Direct IP calling allows two phones to talk to each other in an ad hoc fashion without a SIP proxy. VoIP calls
can be made between two phones if:
Both phones have public IP addresses, or
Both phones are on a same LAN/VPN using private or public IP addresses, or
Both phones can be connected through a router using public or private IP addresses (with necessary
port forwarding or DMZ)
To make a direct IP call, please follow these steps:
1. Press MENU button to bring up MAIN MENU.
2. Select “Direct IP Call” using the arrow-keys.
3. Press OK to select.
4. Input the 12-digit target IP address. (Please see example below).
5. Press OK key to initiate call.
To make a quick IP call, please see next section.
For example: If the target IP address is 192.168.1.60 and the port is 5062 (e.g. 192.168.1.60:5062), input
the following: 192*168*1*60#5062 - The * key represent the dot.; The #key represent colon :”.
Press OK to dial out.
Quick IP Call Mode
The GXP also supports Quick IP call mode. This enables the phone to make direct IP-calls, using only the
last few digits (last octet) of the target phone’s IP-number.
This is possible only if both phones are in under the same LAN/VPN. This simulates a PBX function using
the CMSA/CD without a SIP server. Controlled static IP usage is recommended.
Setting up the phone to make Quick IP calls
To enable Quick IP calls, the phone has to be setup first. This is done through the web-setup function. In the
“Advanced Settings” page, set the "Use Quick IP-call mode to YES. When #xxx is dialed, where x is 0-9 and
xxx <=255, a direct IP call to aaa.bbb.ccc.XXX is completed. “aaa.bbb.ccc” is from the local IP address
regardless of subnet mask. The numbers #xx or #x are also valid. The leading 0 is not required (but OK).
For example:
192.168.0.2 calling 192.168.0.3 -- dial #3 follow by SEND or #
192.168.0.2 calling 192.168.0.23 -- dial #23 follow by SEND or #
192.168.0.2 calling 192.168.0.123 -- dial #123 follow by SEND or #
192.168.0.2: dial #3 and #03 and #003 results in the same call -- call 192.168.0.3
NOTE: If you have a SIP Server configured, a Direct IP-IP still works. If you are using STUN, the Direct IP-
IP call will also use STUN. Configure the “Use Random Port” to “NO” when completing Direct IP calls.