10 2410 Digital Telephone User’s Guide
Tabl e 1 describes the 2410 telephone components presented in Figure 1.
The following items correspond to the numbers in Figure1.
Table1: The 2410 Telephone Components
1) Call appearance/feature buttons — Use
to access incoming/outgoing lines and
programmed features. An underscore
indicates the currently selected call
appearance.
8) Dialpad — Standard 12-button pad that
allows you to dial telephone numbers.
2) Display — Shows the status for the call
appearances, information for a call,
information provided by the Avaya call server,
the Home screen, the Speed Dial screen, the
Call Log screen, and the Options screen.
9) Volume control buttons — Use to adjust
speaker, handset, headset, or ringer/button
click volume depending on which component
is in use.
3) Message lamp — This lamp is lit when a
message has arrived in your voice mailbox.
When you enable the Flash Message Lamp
option, this lamp flashes to alert you to
incoming calls. You can retrieve messages
using .
10) Mute button — Turns off the
microphone in the handset, headset, or
speaker. When the Mute feature is active, the
associated light turns on, and the person at
the other end of the call cannot hear you.
4) Softkeys — Allow you to perform specific
functions. The functions available and the
corresponding softkey labels change
according to the screen displayed. To
initially view softkey labels, press any
softkey.
11) Headset button — Use to activate
a headset that is connected to the 2410
headset jack. The light associated with this
button turns on when the headset is active.
5) Message button — Use to retrieve
messages. 12) Speaker button — Use to access
the built-in, two-way speakerphone. The light
associated with this button turns on when the
speakerphone is active.
6) Arrow keys — Use to move
between screen pages, to cycle through Call
Log entries and Speed Dial entries, and to
move the cursor during data entry.
13) Exit button — Returns you to the
first page of the Home screen.
7) Call handling buttons — For call handling
activities. See Call-Handling Featureson
page 16 for more information.