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Jabra PRO 9460, Jabra PRO 9460 DUO, Jabra PRO 9465 DUO AND Jabra PRO 9470 USER MANUAL
8.15 HEADSET DOCKINGOPERATION
Whenever the headset is docked correctly in the base’s cradle, the successful electrical connection to the base is
indicated by an icon in the touchscreen’s as shown below:
Figure 63: The touchscreen indicates that the headset is docked successfully
Docking operations (lifting and replacing the headset to/from the recharge cradle) simulate the pick-up and
hang-up operations of a traditional phone as follows:
- Whenever you dock the headset to the base, all current calls will be terminated.
- Whenever you undock the headset (lift it from the cradle on the base), an audio link is automatically opened
to the target softphone or desk phone if the automatic audio link function is enabled.
Notes:
- The automatic audio link function is enabled by default unless your desk phone is using the MSH remote
handest lifter standard (in which case it is disabled by default). In any case, you can enable/disable this
function using the Aut. Audio Link setting via the base touchscreen or from the Jabra PC Suite. See the
Advanced Settings menu description for more.
- If the base is able to detect that a connected phone is ringing, lifting the headset opens an audio link to the
ringing phone even if the automatic audio link function is disabled. However, not all types of phone sup-
port ring detection.
8.16 THEFT PROTECTION
The base includes a slot for attaching a security cable, which can help prevent the base from “accidentally”
being removed from your desk while you are not paying attention. The slot meets the Kensington Security Slot
standard, which is commonly found on laptops and laptop docking stations.
To secure the base to your desk, purchase any safety cable intended for use with the Kensington Security Slot
standard and follow the instructions included with the cable.
8.17 DEALING WITH DENSITY ISSUES
DECT technology uses low-power radio technology for wireless transmission. Because DECT uses a dedicated
radio-frequency band, it is relatively immune to interference from other products using radio technologies
commonly used in offices such as wireless routers or wireless networks. Likewise, DECT will not interfere with WiFi
networks.
You might, however, experience some performance degradation if you install many Jabra PRO headsets in
one area – the limits are explained below. DECT has a built-in automatic channel-allocation which attempts to
allocate channels in a way which minimizes the likelihood of interference. The number of channels is always
limited, which may have some implications for large scale deployment.
Performance issues manifest themselves as audible clicks and pops. In the most severe cases, they manifest
themselves as the inability for some headsets to establish the wireless link.