1. Check to be sure the site LAN has a DHCP server.
DHCP greatly simplifies IP keyset setup since the keyset will automatically get an IP
address when you plug it in.
DHCP client is enabled by default in the DSX IP keysets.
2. Verify that the LAN has adequate bandwidth available to support IP calls.
Installing a modest number of DSX IP keysets on a managed LAN should pose few bandwidth
challenges. For example, four IP keysets (80KB worst case per keyset) would only require
320KB available bandwidth. Significant delays in a well-managed LAN are normally
minimal.
There are a variety of LAN performance testing and monitoring tools available to help you
check bandwidth and delay, with some at little or no cost. One such example is Softperfect's NetWorx, but there are many
more available.
For on-premise VoIP keysets, select VoIP profile 1.
There are four VoIP profiles.
Profile 1 is preset for on-premise IP keysets.
Profile 2 is preset for remote IP keysets.
Profiles 3 and 4 are not preset, but contain the default value for
each option.
Each profile contains dozens of detailed VoIP parameters that you
customize. However, it is highly recommended that you adjust the parameters only if you are a qualified IT administrator. For more on each of these parameters, see the following: