User manual JABRA LINK 280

[. . . ] Once connected, the active mute and hookswitch buttons will be illuminated. The first time connected, your PC displays a small pop-up message in the task bar to indicate that a new device has been found. You are now ready to use the controller. how To answer a caLL from your Pc sofTPhone When a softphone call arrives, you will hear a ring tone in the headset. If you are using a Jabra-supported softphone*, then answer by tapping on the hook-switch button on the USB controller; tap again to hang up when you are done. [. . . ] See also the Jabra PC Suite online help for more details. Use the settings in the Audio protection (Intellitone) area of the Settings tab to set the hearing-protection level of your headset. Therefore, the maximum sound level should be lowered as the number of hours you spend using the headset increases. These features protect your hearing by preventing acoustic shocks and limiting the maximum noise exposure from the headset during your workday. This system is called IntellitoneTM, which is only available from Jabra. All protection levels (including "none") also feature PeakstopTM, which offers protection against sudden, loud audio spikes. All three Intellitone levels above (other than "none") meet and exceed de facto global protection levels, and are compliant with NIOSH standards and EU health and safety codes of 85 dB(A). In the Audio protection (Intellitone) area, mark the radio button for the Intellitone level that matches the number of hours in which you use the headset each day. If you are using a Microsoft Office Communicator softphone you need to switch to MS Office Communicator in the Settings tab as the primary target softphone for your calls. Important: Check your local laws or regulations to find out whether a specific protection level is mandated in your area. how To use The conTroLLer wITh a moBILe Phone The controller includes a Bluetooth circuit, which enables the controller to connect directly wirelessly to a mobile phone or another Bluetooth sound source. When connected to a mobile phone, you will be able to answer and end calls using the buttons of the Jabra LINK 280 controller. Pairing the controller with Your Mobile Phone To use your controller with a mobile phone, you must pair the controller with your phone. Once they are paired, the controller will automatically connect to the mobile phone whenever it is in range (i. e. , you should only need to pair the two devices once). The controller must remain connected to your computer, because it requires power from the USB connection. To pair your controller with a mobile phone: 1 Connect your controller to your computer and run the Jabra Control Center (see above). Here you see two drop-down lists for assigning functions to each of the soft buttons of the controller. The Softbutton Tab The settings on the Configuration tab enable you to assign functions to the soft buttons of the controller (labeled × and O, respectively). Use the drop-down lists here to select from the available functions for each of the two soft buttons. Once configured, you will be able to trigger these functions by pressing the corresponding button on the controller. Often, you will configure these buttons to control the Bluetooth connection to your mobile phone. *See "Pairing the controller with Your Mobile Phone", below, for details about how to do this. If you want stereo sound for playing music, your phone needs to support A2DP. Updating the controller Firmware Firmware updates can sometimes improve the performance of your controller and/or add new features. Visit the Jabra web site to find out if firmware updates are available for any of your Jabra products. You will be able to download the updates from there as they become available. 3. [. . . ] The term "IC:" before the certification/registration number only signifies that registration was performed based on a Declaration of Conformity indicating that Industry Canada technical specifications were met. Bluetooth The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners. gLossary Bluetooth A radio technology that connects devices, such as mobile phones and headsets, without wires or cords over a short distance (approximately 33 feet). Pairing Creates a unique and encrypted link between two Bluetooth devices and enables them to communicate with each other. [. . . ]