Robust, well-designed and competitively priced handset
The KIRK 4020 handset is a robust, well designed and price competitive handset. It meets demands for free mobility and is built for long-term dependability in harsh environments.
Frequency bands:
1881.792-1897.344 MHz
1902.528-1918.080 MHz
Description
Polycom KIRK 4020
Built on the international DECT standard and ideal for small to medium sized businesses
The Polycom KIRK system is built on the international DECT (Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications) standard and works with most enterprise communication systems through either an analog, T1 or IP interface. The modular nature of the KIRK system allows customers to easily expand coverage, voice traffic and number of users as needed while protecting their initial investment.
The KIRK 4020 is a robust, well designed and price competitive handset. It meets demands for free mobility and is built for long-term dependability in harsh environments.
Polycom KIRK 4020 Benefits
Exceptional voice quality
Robust security based on DECT standard
Support for Repeaters to easily expand the radio coverage area
Seamless handoff between Base Stations and Repeaters to assure uninterrupted calls
Automatic login of the handsets between installations for site-to-site roaming
Text messaging and application integration for improved productivity
Polycom KIRK 4020 Features
KIRK 4020 Features
Graphic display
Alarm key – ready for alarm application
CLIP (10 caller-ID presentations)
Internal/external ring pattern
Volume control
LED indication of incoming and unanswered calls
Telephone book with room for 200 numbers and names
Auto login – roaming between 10 different installations
Silent mode (mute all sounds)
Redial function (the last 10 numbers)
Programming pause
Key lock
Auto key lock
9 different ringer tones and adjustable ringer volume
Microphone mute
Automatic Off-Hook (B-answer)
10 menu languages (UK, DE, FR, IT, ES, NL, PT, SV, DA, NO)
Possibility for 1 customer specific language
Text messaging (Supported on KIRK solutions only), stores 14 messages of 72 characters each