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The Mitel® 5304 IP Phone is a two-line, dual port telephone that provides voice communication over an IP network. It has a back-lit liquid crystal display (LCD) screen. The 5304 IP Phone offers 8 programmable keys for one-touch feature access and one prime line key. The personal key on the bottom is always your Prime Line.
The 5304 IP Phone supports Mitel Call Control (MiNet) protocols and session initiated protocols (SIP).
5304 IP Phone
Feature | Function |
| Provides a two–line, 20–character liquid crystal display (LCD) viewing area that assists you in selecting and using phone features and identifying callers. When you are using the Superkey feature, prompts and feature information appear on the display screen. |
| Flashes to signal an incoming call and to indicate a message waiting in your voice mailbox. |
| Provides sound for ringing and paging calls. |
| Provides 8 keys that can be programmed as function or feature keys. Write the name (speed call, feature) of the Personal keys programmed on the designation card. Use the slot behind the plastic cover at the bottom of the phone to remove/insert the designation card. |
| Line 2 can be programmed as a secondary line or as a feature key that requires an indicator (See Feature Keys). |
| The bottom personal key is always your Prime Line key. |
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| Use to dial. |
| Use for handset calls. |
When indicator is | it means that |
Flashing rapidly | Your phone is ringing |
Flashing slowly | A message or callback message is waiting at your phone |
On | Your phone is ringing another phone |
Off | Your phone is idle, or you are on a call |
Your system administrator can program the following function keys on a personal key (PK):
Note: Certain features as documented in this guide will only work if the associated function key has been programmed. For example, the Conference feature makes use of the Transfer/Conference function key.
Your system administrator can program the following features, although with the exception of the Handoff feature they are not recommended unless they can be programmed on a key with an indicator:
Music, Do Not Disturb, Message Waiting, Night Answer, Make Busy, Phone Lock, Handoff
With a pre-programmed Superkey, you can use these features:
Note: For Ringer Adjust and Language, the handset must be on the cradle.
To select menu items on the display, press *, 0 and # on the keypad. For example, if options *=YES 0=DEFAULT #=NO appear and you want to select YES, press *.
Use of some features requires dialing access codes. Ask your Administrator for a list of codes you should use.
If during a call, you hear two beeps repeated every 20 seconds it means that your phone is switching to a secondary 3300 ICP system. The call continues but some of the keys and features on your phone function differently. The keys and most features begin working normally again after you hang up. Normal operation resumes when your phone switches back to the primary system. If your phone is idle and switched to the secondary system, you'll see a flashing rectangle on the display. The rectangle remains until the switch to the primary system is complete.
To adjust the Ringer Volume while the set is ringing:
To adjust the Ringer Pitch while the set is idle:
Note: The handset must be in the cradle to access Ringer Adjust.
To adjust the Handset Receiver Volume when you are using the handset:
To adjust the Speaker Volume when making an on–hook call or during a paging call:
To adjust the Display Contrast while your set is idle:
You can use the programmed Superkey on your phone or the Desktop Tool to program the personal keys as speed call keys. The Desktop Tool is a browser–based interface that makes programming quick and easy. For more information on using the Desktop Tool, please contact your System Administrator.
To display information about a personal key:
To program a personal key as a speed call key, see Speed Call Keys.
To change the display language:
Note: The handset must be in the cradle to access Language.
Do one of the following:
Warning for emergency number dialing: Consult your local authorities for Emergency Numbers and 911 or equivalent service availability in your area.
To make an Emergency Call:
To use Phonebook:
To redial the last number that you manually dialed:
Redial – Saved Number
To save the last number that you manually dialed:
To redial a saved number:
You may use Speed Call Keys to make a call or to send a string of digits during a call (press a Speed Call Key during a call to send a multi–digit password, for instance).
To dial a stored Speed Call number:
To store a Speed Call number:
Speed Call – Personal
To dial a stored personal Speed Call number:
To store a personal Speed Call number:
To place a call on Hold:
To retrieve a call from Hold:
To retrieve a call from Hold at another phone, do one of the following:
To Transfer an active call:
To form a Conference when a two–party call is already in place, or to add another party to an existing Conference:
To leave a Conference:
To Split a Conference and speak privately with the original party:
To call another party when you are in an established two–party call:
To alternate between the two parties:
Call Forward lets you redirect incoming calls to an alternate number. You can select one of the following forwarding options:
Note: For information about "I'm Here?", see Call Forward – Remote.
To program Call Forward:
To turn Call Forward on and off (once it has been programmed):
To forward calls from a remote station to your current location:
To cancel Call Forward – Remote from the station that set the remote forwarding:
To cancel Call Forward – Remote from the station that was forwarded:
To ensure that calls do not get forwarded again by the destination number:
To again allow calls to be forwarded by the destination number:
To override Call Forward and ring a station:
Advisory Messaging enables you to select a notice that appears on your phone display to inform people visiting your desk of your whereabouts. Select from a variety of advisory messages, including "On vacation", "In a meeting", or "Out to Lunch".
To turn Messaging - Advisory on:
To turn Messaging - Advisory off:
To cancel a Callback:
To cancel all Callbacks:
To use Forced Account Codes:
To enter an Account Code during a call:
To retrieve a call placed on Hold by the attendant:
The Call Park feature allows you to place a call in a special hold state. You, or someone else, can then retrieve the call from any extension in the system. After parking the call, the system can automatically connect you to paging equipment so that you can announce the call to the requested party.
To park an active call:
Note: Paging over a loudspeaker is not permitted in handsfree mode; you must use the handset.
To retrieve a parked call:
To answer a call that is ringing at another phone in your Pickup Group:
To answer a call that is ringing at a station not in your Pickup Group:
To Campon to a busy station:
To retrieve a call when you hear Campon tone:
To activate or deactivate Do Not Disturb:
To activate Do Not Disturb from a remote station:
To deactivate Do Not Disturb from a remote station:
To use Override when you encounter busy or Do Not Disturb tone:
To use Paging:
Direct Paging allows you to page a party through the party's handsfree speaker. If the paged party has Off-Hook Voice Announce enabled, the page will be heard even when the party is on a handset.
To page a party:
Group Paging allows you to page a group of telephones through their built–in speakers. You can belong to as many as three paging groups with one group designated as your "prime" group. When you need to respond to a Group Page but don't know the identity or extension number of the paging party, use the Meet Me Answer feature. You have up to 15 minutes after receiving the page to use Meet Me Answer.
To make a Group Page:
To respond to a Group Page by using Meet Me Answer:
Phone Lock prevents access to the features on a phone, with the following exceptions:
Phone Lock has no effect on incoming calls but restricts outgoing calls, with the following exceptions:
Most keys on the phone are disabled, except for the dial pad and volume keys. The following access and keys are disabled:
Before locking a set, ensure that
To activate Phone Lock:
To de-activate Phone Lock:
Note: If a user PIN has not been assigned, enter # when prompted for the PIN to unlock the phone.
To turn Music on and off when the phone is idle:
The Trunk Flash feature allows you to access Centrex features (if available) while you are talking on an outside call.
To flash a trunk while talking on an outside call:
This feature uses your voice mail system to record your telephone conversations.
Note: You may be required by law to inform the other party that you are recording the conversation. For specific instructions, consult your system administrator.
To start recording while on a 2–party call:
Note: Your system may be programmed to automatically begin recording external calls when you or the other answers.
To control recording, do one or all of the following:
Putting the call on hold saves the recording; taking the call off hold starts a new recording. Depending on system programming, hanging up, or pressing the programmed Transfer/Conference key or a DSS key, may also save the recording.
To listen to a recording:
Hot Desking allows you to log into the telephone system from any phone designated as a Hot Desk phone. Simply log in at the phone using your assigned Hot Desk User Extension Number and the phone immediately assumes all your speed dials, features keys, call forwarding setup, and line appearances – even your language preference for the display. Any changes you make to the phone while you are logged in—for example, adding a speed dial—are saved to your personal profile. Logging in activates your profile on any phone that supports Hot Desking.
Note: All Hot Desking profiles have 96 programmable keys. If you log into a phone that has a fewer number of keys, the extra ones are "hidden". Only the use of the extra keys is lost, not the features assigned to them.
To log into a Hot Desking Phone (the phone must be idle):
To log out of Hot Desking Phone (the phone must be idle):
Note: Your profile can only be active on one phone at a time. If you log in from another phone without logging out from the first one, the system will automatically deactivate your profile on the first phone.
A user who has forgotten to log out of a Hot Desking phone can be logged out using any phone that supports Hot Desk Remote Logout.
To remotely log out a Hot Desking phone:
Tag Call allows you to signal that you are the victim of a threatening or malicious call. Using the tag, your system administrator or telephone company can identify the source of the call and provide this information to appropriate personnel or authorities.
Tagging a non–malicious call may result in fines or other penalties.
To tag a malicious call:
If the call was successfully tagged "Thank You" is shown on the display; otherwise, "Not Allowed" is displayed.
Note: Tag Call can be used on active two–party calls only. Calls on hold and conference calls cannot be tagged.
To delete a particular call from the call log:
Call History keeps track of the names (if available) and telephone numbers of missed calls, answered incoming external calls, and outgoing external calls. Once enabled on your phone by your system administrator, it functions automatically.
To display the call history, and view call detail:
To return a call:
To delete all missed, answered, or outgoing call logs:
To delete a particular call from the call log:
Office telephone systems are often placed into Night Answer after regular hours. Calls then ring alternate answer points—either designated extensions or a night bell. You can dial the Trunk Answer From Any Station (TAFAS) code to answer calls ringing the night bell. If permitted by system programming, you can put your phone into one of two night answer modes, Night1 or Night2.
To switch your phone to Night Answer or back to Day service:
The Night Answer feature key light flashes slowly for Night1, and rapidly for Night2. The Night Answer feature key light is off for when your phone is in Day service.
Release lets you disconnect from an attempted Call Transfer or Conference Call without hanging up the handset. Release is useful when you encounter a busy or unavailable party.
To release from an attempted transfer or conference call:
Personal Ring Groups (PRGs) associate two or more of your devices, such as your office phone and cell phone, with a single user Directory Number (DN). PRGs are set up by the system administrator. Group member devices ring simultaneously when called.
You can use the group Handoff feature to "Push" or "Pull" calls between group member devices. A Push passes the call to the group, where it can be answered by any other present group device. A Pull takes an in-progress call away from another member.
To Push an in-progress call to the PRG:
To Pull an in-progress call from another member of the PRG:
Group Presence allows members of call groups (Hunt, ACD, Ring, and Personal Ring) to make themselves absent or present in a group. Only members who are present in a group are offered calls to that group.
If you are in a Personal Ring group (see Handoff – Personal Ring Groups), Group Presence lets you choose which device in the group you want to use to receive calls by making it 'Present' and the others 'Absent.'
You can also change the presence status of other users if allowed by your system administrator.
To join a group:
To change another group member's presence status:
To change the presence status of another Personal Ring Group member using a feature key:
Account Code | *43 |
Attendant Call Hold - Remote Retrieve | *23 |
Call Forwarding - Busy (Ext. & Int. Source) | **70 |
Call Forwarding - Busy (Ext. Source) | 62 |
Call Forwarding - Busy (Int. Source) | 63 |
Call Forwarding - End Chaining | 64 |
Call Forwarding - Follow Me | *8 |
Call Forwarding - Follow Me - Third Party | **7 |
Call Forwarding - I Am Here | **8 |
Call Forwarding - No Answer (Ext. & Int. Source) | **71 |
Call Forwarding - No Answer (Ext. Source) | 66 |
Call Forwarding - No Answer (Int. Source) | 65 |
Call Forwarding - Override | *1* |
Call Hold | *7 |
Call Hold - Remote Retrieve | **1 |
Call Hold - Retrieve | *1 |
Call Park | *7# |
Call Park - Retrieve | *8# |
Call Pickup - Dialed | *6 |
Call Pickup - Directed | **6 |
Call Privacy | #3 |
Callback - Cancel | #1 |
Callback - Cancel Individual | *1# |
Callback - Setup | 1 |
Camp on - Retrieve | *3 |
Camp on - Setup | 3 |
Cancel All Forwarding | ##8 |
Cancel Call Forwarding - Busy (Ext. & Int. Source) | **72 |
Cancel Call Forwarding - End Chaining | **73 |
Cancel Call Forwarding - No Answer (Ext. & Int. Source) | **74 |
Cancel Call Forwarding Follow Me | #8 |
Cancel Call Forwarding Follow Me - Remote | **77 |
Cancel Call Forwarding Follow Me - Third Party | **10 |
Clear All Features | *#*# |
Conference Call | *4 |
Conference Call Split | *41 |
Default Voice mail Psscode | 999 |
Direct Page | *37 |
Do Not Disturb | *5 |
Do Not Disturb - Cancel | #5 |
Do Not Disturb - Cancel Remote | ##5 |
Do Not Disturb - Remote | **5 |
Flexible Answer Point | 57 |
Flexible Answer Point Cancel All | *59 |
Group Presence - Join Group | *60 |
Group Presence - Leave Group | *61 |
Group Presence - Join Group Third Party | *62 |
Group Presence - Leave Group Third Party | *63 |
Hot Desking Login | 222 |
Hot Desking Logout | 333 |
Last Number Redial | *01 |
Loudspeaker Paging | **9 |
Meet Me Answer | *88 |
Message Center | 555 |
Message Waiting - Activate | *90 |
Message Waiting - Deactivate | *91 |
Message Waiting - Inquire | *92 |
Non-verified Account Code | **4 |
Override <single digit only> | 2 |
Personal Speed Call - Upper Range Index Number | 09 |
Personal Speedcall - Invoke | *58 |
Personal Speedcall - Remove | **78 |
Personal Speedcall - Store | *67 |
Remote Clear All Features | 55 |
Remote Hot Desking Logout | 111 |
Repeat Last Number Saved | *6* |
Save Last Number | **79 |
Tag Call | *55 |
Tone Demonstration | 83 |
Trunk Answer From Any Station (TAFAS) | *9 |
Trunk Double Flash | *56 |
Trunk Single Flash | *57 |
Don't cradle the handset!
Prolonged use of the handset can lead to neck, shoulder, or back discomfort, especially if you cradle the handset between your ear and shoulder.
Protect your hearing
Your phone has a control for adjusting the volume of the handset receiver. Because continuous exposure to loud sounds can contribute to hearing loss, keep the volume at a moderate level.
Here you can download full pdf version of manual, it may contain additional safety instructions, warranty information, FCC rules, etc.
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