Snom M110 SC
Info about the Snom M100 SC Base Station
Snom's own "Shared Call Emulation" feature enables distributed call management on all connected M10 SC Handsets, without any programming knowledge and independent of the PBX provider.
Commissioning and maintenance can be done via the web interface as well as automatically through provisioning.
Software updates of the M10 SC are carried out via the DECT interface (OTA), ensuring stable operation of the system.
The Snom M100 SC Base Station can be powered via PoE switch.
Info about the Snom M10 SC Handset
The Snom M10 SC Handset combines elementary call functions, e.g. holding or transferring calls, with crystal clear audio quality.
The modern DECT handset convinces with a large display and a backlit keypad.
Up to 9 hours of talk time or one week of stand-by time can be achieved thanks to the powerful battery.
The 4 LED function keys are freely programmable, among other things, calls can be shared on several Snom M10 SC thanks to Snom's own "Shared Call Emulation" feature VoIP provider-independent.
In combination with the Snom M100 SC base station, up to ten Snom M10 SC Handsets can be registered and make up to 6 SIP calls simultaneously.
Features And Benefits
Backlit keypad
This device has backlit keys, which is of course very useful especially in low-light conditions.
Belt clip
This DECT handset comes with a belt clip.
DECT
This device communicates using the radio standard for telecommunications called DECT (Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications).
GAP compatible
GAP (Generic Access Profile) is a signaling protocol defined by the European Telecommunications Standard Institute (ETSI), which enables devices from different manufacturers to be interconnected. The protocol enables only the simplest functions such as registering the handset, answering the call, establishing a connection, holding the connection and terminating the connection.
All other functions provided by the DECT protocol of the respective manufacturer are not supported with GAP.
Headset connectable
This device has a port and possible software support that allows a headset to be connected.
Long standby time
This device has a particularly long standby time.
OTA Updates
This device is able to receive updates via radio, i.e. OTA (over-the-air). As a rule, the DECT handsets must be in their charging cradle for this.
Power over Ethernet (PoE)
This device can receive its power from a connected network cable, provided that the network switch used supports this and has enough power to supply all connected devices.
Single cell system
This DECT base can only be operated alone and cannot be connected to a multi-cell.
Telephone directory
This device has an integrated phone book.