Pbx phone system manuals & telephone guides
Use these PBX telephone manuals to guide you through phone settings, PBX configurations and accomplish installations, configurations, phone settings and changes to your business phone system. Some of these phone manuals are becoming increasingly harder to find, so as an online resource we want to keep a depository of phone system guides and manuals for easy location and download in PDF. Additionally, you will find telephone system programming software for some systems.
PBX phone manuals & guides for download.
Why carry all these boxes of phone manuals when you can get them here?
Avaya Phone Manuals and software
BBS phone manuals (IPS & Plexus)* Also see Plexus below.
Comdial Impact & Impression Manuals
Control-Key Phone Accounting Manuals
Delta (by Galaxy Communications) Phone Manual
Desi Labels Manual and Software
Merlin Phone Manuals [*Note: Merlin was made under At&t, Lucent Technologies and Avaya.]
NexPath Communications Server Manuals
Samsung OfficeServ Phone Manuals
Southwestern Bell Manuals (Conair)
TIE (Telephone Interconnect Equipment) Phone manuals
Vidicode Recorder and Fax Server Manuals
Vodavi Phone Manuals 2 (StarPlus) Plus Vodavi Voicemail Administration software.
About phone systems:
A business telephone system usually will encompass various multi-line telephone systems that are used in business environments, including the small office (SOHO) environment to medium sized businesses all the way to enterprises. These phone systems range from small key systems to large scale private branch PBX or IP-PBX systems. A business telephone system differs from simply using a telephone with multiple lines in that the lines used are accessible from multiple telephones, also known as phone "stations". Additionally, business phone systems typically provide additional features related to call handling, like placing callers on hold, voicemail, an attendant, music on hold, etc.. Business telephone systems are often broadly classified into "key systems", "hybrid systems", and PBX "private branch exchange" systems. A key system was originally distinguished from a private branch exchange (PBX) in that it allowed the station user to see lighted buttons on the phone and control the calls directly, while a PBX (Private Branch eXchange) operates where calls are routed to the correct destination by being dialed directly.
More coming soon.