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Linksys WIP310
The Linksys WIP310 Wireless-G IP Phone enables high-quality voice over IP (VoIP) service through a Wireless-G network. The Linksys WIP310 Wireless-G IP Phone operates in the 2.4GHz band, supports 802.11b/g and the latest VoIP SIP protocols. The large, full-color high resolution display features an intuitive user interface enabling users to easily and quickly configure the handset with network access using WiFi Protected Setup (WPS).
- Supports SIP
- Superior Range and Performance with 802.11g
- Full color display
- SKU #
- 02-105745
- Manufacturer
- Linksys
Detailed Description
Linksys WIP310
The Linksys WIP310 Wireless-G IP Phone enables high-quality voice over IP (VoIP) service through a Wireless-G network. The Linksys WIP310 Wireless-G IP Phone operates in the 2.4GHz band, supports 802.11b/g and the latest VoIP SIP protocols. The large, full-color high resolution display features an intuitive user interface enabling users to easily and quickly configure the handset with network access using WiFi Protected Setup (WPS).
Linksys WIP310 Wireless IP Phone Overview
The Linksys WIP310 utilizes the same trusted and proven Linksys provisioning capabilities presently being used to deploy other popular Linksys Voice Products on a massive scale. Customers purchasing VoIP service from the service provider and using the Linksys WIP310 can be quickly provisioned via a WiFi connection where their configuration profile is received securely right to the handset using TFTP, HTTP, or HTTPSWPS is a fast, secure way of connecting the Linksys WIP310 Wireless-G IP Phone with any standards based Wireless-G broadband router. Just press the WPS button and your connection will automatically be configured and secured with a custom SSID using powerful WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access) encryption. Within seconds you have successfully set up a secure connection.
The included telephone base accentuates the appealing, modern design of the handset and provides hands-free convenience when using the built-in speakerphone. Benefit with low-cost VoIP service with access to any Wireless-G network using the WIP310 from Linksys.Linksys WIP310 Features and Functions
The Linksys WIP310 supports many features such as caller ID, call forwarding, call transfer, 3-way conferencing and can store 200 records in its phonebook.
- Low-Cost High Quality VoIP Calls over a WiFi Network
- Easy, Secure Setup on WiFi Networks with industry-standard WPS
- Superior Range and Performance with 802.11g
- Quick Provisioning capabilities for mass-scale Service Provider activation
- SIP Session Keep Alive
- Multiple SIP Account Support
- Voice Codec’s G.711, G.726, G.729, G.723 CODEC support
- DTMF Transmission In-band, out-band (RFC2833)
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Technical Specifications
- Lines
- Single
- PoE Compatible
- No
- Display Type
- Enhanced
- Headset Interface
- 3.5mm
- Sidecar Compatible
- No
- Type
- Wireless
Customer Reviews
Others’ Reviews
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Finally a decent Wi-Fi SIP phone
Reviewed by Scott Hilleque on 2/13/09
I just received my WIP310 last night and, so far, my impression has been very positive. I’ve been walking around with it all day in the house and backyard, and it hasn’t dropped a connection yet. There is very little jitter or noise as long as you use the “tighter” codecs (G.729 or GSM). Provisioning was easy too; in fact I just loaded the configuration XML from a Linksys SPA962 and then changed a few settings via the web interface.
Of course, there are a couple of issues Cisco needs to address still: - Menu and feature navigation is a bit clumsy in places - Phonebook downloading doesn’t work - VM waiting indicator is broken - Options to configure messaging appear to be missing - Settings menu is missing about 1/3 of the options it needs - Admin login doesn’t work; you have to log in as user then switch to admin - Custom ringtones can be selected but there is no mechanism to get them on the phone - Documentation is COMPLETELY non-existent
The plus side is that all these shortcomings are fixable in the firmware. Cisco has already released an update from what shipped on the phone, which is a good sign that they are working hard to finish it. The hardware, on the other hand, is quite solid and ready to go.
FYI, I am using 3CX’s PBX with a pretty vanilla (inside the firewall) SIP configuration. I’ve made calls to and from a Grandstream GXP2000, 3CX’s softphone, the X-Lite softphone, and out through CallCentric’s VoiP gateway. G.729 on the Grandstream and CallCentric sounds better than GSM on the softphones, but they’re all “good enough” in my opinion. G.711 (PCMU/PCMA) was horrible though, with lots of clicking and stuttering.
