Higher Productivity with Less Fatigue
The Polycom SoundPoint IP 560 desktop phone features Polycom’s revolutionary HD Voice technology, which brings life-like richness and clarity to every call. Polycom HD Voice technology incorporates wideband audio for over twice the voice clarity and Polycom’s patented Acoustic Clarity Technology for crystal-clear, noise- and echo-free sound plus a best-in-class system design for high-fidelity, faithful voice reproduction. The Polycom SoundPoint IP 560 desktop phone is engineered to make installation, configuration, and upgrades as simple and efficient as possible. The IEEE 802.3af PoE circuitry and a dual-port Gigabit Ethernet switch built in the Polycom SoundPoint IP 560 enable flexible deployment options and savings on cabling expenses. It supports remote, zero-touch provisioning and upgrades from a variety of servers as well as boot and call server redundancy to ensure reliable, uninterrupted performance.
Investment Protection
Powered by state of the art Gigabit Ethernet IP telephony technology, the Polycom SoundPoint IP 560 desktop phone features a future-proof dual-port Gigabit Ethernet switch for seamless integration with a PC or desktop server. For organizations with existing GigE deployment, the Polycom SoundPoint IP 560 desktop phone delivers unobstructed, high-speed access to productivity-boosting applications. For organizations with plans to migrate to GigE, the Polycom SoundPoint IP 560 desktop phone protects investment in network infrastructure.
Make Great Things Happen with Polycom SoundPoint IP 560 Desktop Phone
In today’s Internet driven world, the ability to conduct real time communication and collaboration has become critical to an organization’s survival. As the market leader in voice, video, data and Web solutions, our award-winning conference technology makes it easy for people to interact and maximize productivity – over any network, in just about any environment, anywhere around the globe. That’s why more organizations worldwide use and prefer Polycom conferencing solutions. Because when people work together, great things happen. See how you too, can achieve great things with the Polycom SoundPoint IP 560 desktop phone. The SoundPoint IP 560 is designed to work with a wide range of VoIP trunk providers and VoIP based PBX's
Does not include AC power supply. If you are not using a PoE switch you need the Polycom power Adapter
Gigabit
A term that represents 1 Billion Bytes per second of data throughput on a network. IP (Internet Protocol)
A protocol that specifies the way data is broken into packets and the way those packets are addressed for transmission. Unlike traditional telephone lines which create a straight path from caller to recipient; IP uses the best available path at any given moment to move data packets between point A & point B. The beauty of IP is that the sending end and receiving end communicate success in sending and receiving to insure all data packets are delivered. A really great concept of IP is that of self healing. If a route is broken and the data packets cannot be delivered an alternate route is automatically selected. LAN (Local Area Network)
The components that make up the data transfer mechanism for your office. The components include the cabling, the switches or hubs, routers, gateways, WiFi and servers. PoE (Power Over Ethernet)
Instead of being powered by a conventional AC plug-in type, the power comes through the ethernet cable connection. PoE reduces the amount of wires in an office. Data and power in a single cord. Server
The central processor in a network. In our case the server supports the telephony functions in a VoIP network. It manages the connections between the phone lines and the telephones, voicemail, etc. VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol)
This is simply the carrying of voice via IP meaning a standard voice stream is broken into packets at the transmit end, sent over a standard data network (such as the Internet) and reassembled into a voice stream at the receiving end. VoIP traffic is trickier than normal data traffic because the timing of packets on the receiving end is critical. For more detail see Basics of the Internet.
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