The 9608G IP Deskphone is an 8-line phone ideally suited for everyday users who consider the phone to be one of many useful communication tools and who rely on common functions like directory and speed dial to enhance productivity.

This single line telephone is ideal for telecommuters and everyday office use. Features a 5-line, 29 character grayscale display, 24 programmable call appearance / feature keys and 9 fixed feature keys. Also includes a message waiting indicator, a built-in headset jack and a full-duplex speaker phone for audio conferencing.

The Nortel Norstar M7208 is also known as the Meridian Norstar M7208 and Nortel Meridian M7208.It comes in three colour options: black (NT8B32AA-03), ash (NT8B32AA-35) or grey (NT8B32AA-93).

The Nortel Norstar M7208 phone is an easy to use, cost effective business phone in the Meridian Norstar M7000 range, and is compatible with the Nortel Meridian telephone system. It is suitable for areas where a basic service is required, i.e. where more calls are received than made, such as warehouses, reception areas, staff lounges, cafeterias and lobbies.

Avaya 9611 IP Deskphone is a multi-line premium deskphone ideally suited for Essential users (people who spend considerable amounts of time on the phone) who rely on intelligent communications and productivity enhancing capabilities.

The Nortel M3902 Basic Phone (product code: NTMN32) is also known as the Meridian Option M3902 or the Nortel Meridian M3902. This single line, digital telephone is compatible with the Meridian Option telephone system.

An economical, hands-free telephone, the Nortel M3902 Basic is ideal for areas of light telephone use, such as manufacturing plants and warehouses.

Features include 6 fixed feature keys, with the addition of an options list for easy personalisation and access to the voice messaging system. In addition, an Accessory Connection Module (ACM) can be attached to the Nortel M3902 phone, allowing it to support up to two snap-in cartridges.

The Avaya 1608 IP Telephone is designed for the everyday user. Everyday users typically rely on several forms of communication including voice and email – and while they require a quality telephone, they rarely receive more that five or six calls per day.