Alcatel-Lucent 8082 My IC Phone User manual

8082 My IC Phone
Customization User Guide
8AL 90888 USAA ed01
09/2013

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Table of Content
1. GENERAL .................................................................................................................. 4
1.1 OVERVIEW ..............................................................................................................4
1.2 ABBREVIATIONS .........................................................................................................4
2. WHAT IS CUSTOMIZATION?............................................................................................ 4
2.1 WHO CAN CUSTOMIZE?..................................................................................................5
2.2 WHAT ARE THE ELEMENTS OF THE CUSTOMIZATION?.....................................................................5
2.2.1 Settings............................................................................................................7
2.2.2 Sourcing: Data package.........................................................................................8
2.2.3 Skins ...............................................................................................................9
2.2.4 Example ......................................................................................................... 10
3. CUSTOMIZABLE ITEMS .................................................................................................11
3.1 ADMINISTRATOR ...................................................................................................... 11
3.1.1 Upgrade ......................................................................................................... 11
3.1.2 Maintenance and support .................................................................................... 14
3.2 DEVICE ............................................................................................................... 15
3.2.1 Audio............................................................................................................. 15
3.2.2 Bluetooth®...................................................................................................... 19
3.2.3 Phone configuration .......................................................................................... 19
3.3 HOMEPAGE ........................................................................................................... 27
3.3.1 Homepage type ................................................................................................ 27
3.3.2 Homepage buttons ............................................................................................ 28
3.3.3 Localization of labels......................................................................................... 32
3.3.4 Homepage “Home”............................................................................................ 32
3.3.5 Homepage “Advanced” ....................................................................................... 34
3.4 SCREENSAVER......................................................................................................... 36
3.4.1 Screensaver Core .............................................................................................. 36
3.4.2 Slideshow ....................................................................................................... 37
3.4.3 Voicemail screensaver ........................................................................................ 37
3.4.4 Backlight ........................................................................................................ 38
3.4.5 Back to Home page ............................................................................................ 38
3.5 NATIVE WEB APPLICATIONS ........................................................................................... 39
3.5.1 Calls.............................................................................................................. 40
3.5.2 Directories ...................................................................................................... 42
3.5.3 Lock .............................................................................................................. 45
3.5.4 Manager/Assistant ............................................................................................ 46
3.6 USER DATA ........................................................................................................... 47
3.6.1 User Photo ...................................................................................................... 47
3.6.2 User Services ................................................................................................... 47
3.6.3 Presence......................................................................................................... 48
3.6.4 My files .......................................................................................................... 49
3.6.5 User info in Hotel Mode for OmniPCX Enterprise ....................................................... 49
4. THE “SETTINGS” WEB APPLICATION (ADVANCED USER).......................................................55
5. OBSOLETE SETTINGS ..................................................................................................56

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Legal notice:
Alcatel, Lucent, Alcatel-Lucent and the Alcatel-Lucent logo are trademarks of Alcatel-Lucent.
All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
The information presented is subject to change without notice.
Alcatel-Lucent assumes no responsibility for inaccuracies contained herein.
Copyright © 2013 Alcatel-Lucent. All rights reserved.

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1. General
1.1 Overview
The customization capability is one of the key features of the 8082My IC Phone terminal. The
objective of this document is to describe what can be customized (user interface and
functionalities) and how it can be done.
1.2 Abbreviations
CSS Cascading Style Sheet
DM Device Manager
GUI Graphical User Interface
HTTP HyperText Transfer Protocol
JPG Joint Photographic Experts Group
MMI Man Machine Interface
PNG Portable Network Graphics
RPM RedHat Package Manager
SDK Software Development Kit
SIP Session Initiation Protocol
URL Uniform Resource Location
Webapp Web Application
WYSIWYG What You See Is What You Get
XML eXtensible Markup Language
2. What is customization?
Basically, the customization is the service offered by the phone and its tools to adapt the device
to the customer‟s need and environment.
It allows an administrator to adapt the User Interface and services of the applications. This
customization includes the following features:
-Information display
-Information input
-Look and feel: graphical chart (colors…), wall paper, screen saver, audio files, and so
on…
-Action and function availability on the set
Modifying some settings, skinning and labeling is the way to customize the device. To achieve
this, a set of tools is required.
The customization allows several choices:
-Settings: fill in and modify some parameters that are changing the behavior of service
presentation on the phone.
-Skinning: choose new colors for graphical objects on the screen.
-Labeling: replace some labels by others, more suitable for the customer in line with
the contextual environment of work.

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2.1 Who can customize?
The customization can be done by the provider (or administrator): the 8082 My IC Phone
customization capability is based on a „customization file‟ which is pushed to the device by the
Device Manager.
This customization file contains predefined settings which can be modified by the administrator.
The file contains also the link to the RPM archives containing custom resources (images and
melodies), and skin definition.
For the end user: the 8082 My IC Phone offers natively web applications which allow the end user
to customize its phone:
-“Settings”: contains the list of user parameters to tune the device and its applications,
such as melody, backlight, Bluetooth®, etc...
-“My files”: with this application, the end user searches, imports and visualizes pictures
and plays audio files (stored in the phone or on an USB key). The browsed resources
(images, audio files) can be assigned to associated features such as background (or
wall paper), screensaver or user photo.
-“Contacts”: With this application, the end user is able to create a list of contacts and
favorites.
-“Homepage”: The end user is able to add contact on the home page
This document covers only administrator customization (also named centralized customization, in
opposite to user customization).
2.2 What are the elements of the customization?
There is one element for each customization possibility:
-The values of the custom settings are declared in the customization file (custom.xml).
-The skin and the resources of the newly created skin are compacted in an .rpm file
packed in a zip archive, which is then handled by the DM server OmniVista 8770.
-Updated labels are compacted in an .rpm file (different from the skin package). This
.rpm file is packaged in a zip archive which is then handled by the DM Server
OmniVista 8770.
My IC Customizer 2.1 offers user-friendly editors to update settings related to the customization,
and to create custom skin. It includes also functions to build and package the custom packages
and the custom configuration file, ready to be consumed by the DM server OmniVista 8770.

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See below a short view of the relationships between the needed activity, the function to be used
in the tool My IC Customizer 2.1, and what is built and how it is packaged, with this tool.
Notes:
[i] -data.rpm is built only when a setting refers to new resources (images or melodies).
-Even if only settings are referring to resources, and no skin has been explicitly
composed, by default, the skin.rpm file is built and packaged in the archive
theme.zip, with the data.rpm file. In this case, and only in this case, the skin.rpm and
the reference to it in the index.xml file, included in the archive theme.zip, can be
removed.
-Resources are extracted from the content of the corporate phone software, the
eventual third party software (i.e. hospitality), or from local area.
-When the function “export theme” is activated (for example when the results of the
customization have to be tested), the three elements (theme.xml, theme.zip and
labels_theme.zip) are built, packaged and exported, even if only one of them has been
modified (settings, skin or label)
Setting
Skinning
Activity
Functions
Labeling
Sourcing
My IC Phone Software
Third party Software
Local user resources
My IC Customizer 2.1
Build
Resources
Manager
Settings
Editor
Skin Editor
Labels
Editor
Custom.xml
skin.rpm
data.rpm
label.rpm
Packaging
theme.xml
theme.zip
(data.rpm and/or
skin.rpm)
Label_theme.zi
p
(label.rpm)

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2.2.1 Settings
A setting is (basically) a variable used by the terminal software. A setting is defined (mainly) by a
name (id), a type (BOOLEAN, NUMERIC, STRING, etc.), a value and a default value.
Modifying the value of a given setting changes the behavior and/or the user interface of the
terminal.
Settings are provisioned during the terminal initialization by downloading three configuration
files (XML format). These files are created on one side by the Device Manager (1st and 2nd files)
and on the other side by the My IC Customizer application (3rd file).
The 1st file is device oriented, the 2nd file is user oriented (SIP configuration) and the 3rd file is
customization oriented.
The 3rd file (optional) has been introduced due to the fact that the DM (in OpenTouch context in
particular) doesn‟t manage all settings (more than 500 in R200.01.021.) and more specifically
those related to the customization. The DM is responsible for the customization file deployment.
The My IC Customizer 2.1 application is dedicated to the creation of the customization file.
Generic editors are provided for all settings type (BOOLEAN, NUMERIC, STRING, etc.). For some
complex settings, specific editors are available (plugins).
The My IC Customizer 2.1 application takes as input the production of the terminal software
(corporate zip archive of rpms). It means that the My IC Customizer 2.1 application has to be
always up-to-date with the settings and resources implemented in the terminal.
The RPM system is the upgrade/downgrade mechanism for the terminal software. A software
release is a set of RPM files package in a zip archive, and an RPM file is the basic unit of
installation.
Thanks to the openness feature, it is possible to install external packages (i.e. not part of the
official corporate software release, also called third party packages). These packages should be
DM server
1st file
Device
2nd file
User
3rd file
Customization
Created by the
DM application
Created by the My IC
Customizer application
3rd file
Customization
Customization file must be
uploaded to the DM server

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created using the 8082 My IC Phone SDK (RPM and package maker tools) or by the My IC
Customizer 2.1.
So, in addition, the My IC Customizer 2.1 application is able to read the content of RPM or zip
archive of RPM files, created by the 8082 My IC Phone SDK or by itself and to extract from them
all the compatible resources detected (skins, icons, images and audio files). These resources can
be browsed and used when editing the value of some settings (for example a contact photo or the
images of the screensaver, or add a button).
Adding third party web applications is one part of the customization process. It consists in adding
functionalities to the existing ones. Two examples from the rich hospitality package are given
below: an Air Conditioner application and a Guest Survey application.
Air Conditioner Guest Survey
The administrator controls the installation of a third party web application with the device
management application.
Once a third party web application has been installed in the terminal, it can be enabled or
disabled via a setting (EnableWebapp<webappname>). This mechanism is described in section
3.4.4.
Notes:
[!] This document does not cover neither the webapp development nor the installation of these
external applications.
2.2.2 Sourcing: Data package
Adding resources to the terminal belongs to the customization process. It consists in installing in
the terminal, images and/or audio files (i.e. resources) which are referenced by some settings.
One example is the default screensaver (image slideshow) which can be customized to display
images installed as additional resources instead of the 3 default ones.
Default screensaver images
The My IC Customizer 2.1 application creates and exports the data rpm file which is needed to
insert the resources in the phone. This data file is created as soon as a resource is referred by a
setting.
Notes:
[i] Additional data files located in an USB key can be also copied in phone using the web
application “My files”.

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2.2.3 Skins
A skin is a graphical appearance of the user interface. The terminal software is skinnable and
embeds by default 7 different skins (4 examples are given below): Challenger (default), Aero,
Greenup, Softer, Harmony, Pep’s and Classic.
Softer Aero
Greenup Harmony
Skinning is one part of the customization process. It is also closely related to branding as the
customer is able to design a skin that fits his company by including a logo, colors, icons, etc., or
just to highlight an event.
Virtual Hotel 1 Virtual Hotel 2
Christmas event
The My IC Customizer 2.1 tool should be used to create a skin. It gives the user a graphical
interface to access the skinnable parameters of the corporate release software.

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A skin is composed of CSS code in CSS files, and of images pointed by the code.
A customized skin is always a list of the modifications from the basic skin. The basic skin is the
basement to which all the other skins refer. The basic skin is complete and defines all the
graphical objects All other skins contains a partial description of the changes from the basic. The
basic skin is “Challenger”.
A skin can be inherited from an existing one (for example from the “Softer”skin).
Once a skin has been installed on the phone, it can be selected by default or not. The
administrator can control if the end user is allowed or not to change the skin.
Notes:
[!] This document does not address neither how to create a skin nor how to install it in the
terminal
2.2.4 Example
We take as example an OmniPCX Enterprise environment with a DM (Device Manager) server (i.e.:
OmniVista 8770).
In this environment, the Administrator could process the following steps:
-(1) With My IC Customizer 2.1: make the theme
-Create a theme (project)
-Import the resources (images, audio files)
-Compose the skin. Export the screenshot to have an overview.
-Edit the settings. Have a look on the content of the future custom file.
-Export the theme
-(2) With the tool OmniVista 8770: Declare and import a custom packaging
-Import custom.xml file as configuration file
-Import custom packages as third party packages
-Associate the custom.xml file to phones as the third configuration file.
-Associate the custom packages (theme.zip and Labels_themes.zip) to phones.
-(3) With the 8082 My IC Phone: Deploy
-Reset phone to force the upgrade, or wait for the automatic upgrade after
polling.

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3. Customizable items
This chapter presents essentially the customizable items.
The customization is using settings to manage the display of items, the availability of functions or
to add content to applications.
Therefore, if items need the skin editor, the point will be mentioned, and the customization will
have to be completed by producing a skin.
The settings related to the device configuration (first configuration file) and SIP protocol (second
configuration file) are managed by the DM, whereas the settings related to the customization are
managed by My IC Customizer 2.1. The split of the settings is determined by the attribute “DM”.
If true, the setting is managed by the DM, if false, the setting could be managed by My IC
Customizer 2.1, and is displayed.
If really required, the DM settings can be edited by activating the “advanced user mode” in the
theme preferences. This action is not recommended because it could override the configuration
done by the DM. The settings with the attribute DM equal to false are not visible by the DM and
cannot be in anyway edited by it.
In the next chapters, the settings of both types are described. The list of settings and the
associated tool to use is found at the end of the document in Annex A.
3.1 Administrator
3.1.1 Upgrade
3.1.1.1 Configuration files
For the customization the first thing to take into account, before anything else, is to ensure the
existence and the correct declaration of the configuration files. In Section 2.2.1 .three
configuration files have been described:
-The first configuration file is associated to the device by the DM, configuring the url of
the DM.

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The first configuration file references the file “profile.xml‟ which declares the
software release that will be downloaded by the phone during the upgrade. The file
“profile.xml” is declared by giving the url to access it: Setting “DmEnetcfgUpgradeFile”.
The value is the full path from the root of the server.
Example: value =”/release/R200/VHE/profile_01.035.1_unlocked.xml”.
-The second configuration file is declared in the first configuration file by giving the url
to access to the file: Setting “DmEnetcfgSipFile”. The value is the full path from the
root of the server.
Example: value =”sipdata.00809fa0092e.xml”.
-The third configuration file (customization file, also called optional file) is declared in
the first or second configuration file by giving the url to access the file: Setting
“DmEnetcfgOptionalFile”. My IC Customizer 2.1 creates this file. The value is a full path
from the root of the server.
Example: value =”custom_Hotel_Paradise.xml”.
3.1.1.2 Polling
The upgrade service implements a polling mechanism which allows the phone to check the
configuration files changes or the software release change.
-The setting “DmAdmcfgCfgfilePollingEnable” activates or de-activates the polling
mechanism of the configuration files. Example: value =”true”.
-The setting “DmAdmcfgCfgfilePollingTimeout” determines the time between each tick.
Value is a number in seconds. :Example: value =”60”. The phone polls the DM every
minute.
3.1.1.3 Forward Proxy
Some services and the IP configuration need to declare a forwarding proxy to reach the Web
applications or the images available on a server on the WAN. That proxy can be configured with
the following parameters:
-The setting “HTTPProxyActivated” declares if the customer LAN proxy server is
activated: Example: value =”true”.
-The setting “HTTPProxyHost” declares the host name or the @IP of the customer LAN
proxy server:Example: value =”emea-proxy-pool.eu.alcatel-lucent.com”.
-The setting “HTTPProxyPort” declares the port to reach the customer LAN proxy
service:Example: value =”3128”.
-The setting “HTTPProxyUsername” declares the end-user name which authorize the
access to the LAN proxy server:Example: value =”juliette.romeo@alcatel-
lucent.com”.
-The setting “HTTPProxyPassword” declares the end-user password which validates the
authorization for the end-user to access to the LAN proxy server:Example: value
=”RomeoEtJuliette”.

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3.1.1.4 Third party web application or skin deployment
The installation of a third party software (web application or custom skins or custom data or
custom labels) is submitted to a check of security level. Alcatel-Lucent will decline all
responsibility in case of crash of the terminal due to a non-signed application.
-The setting “DmWebappDeploymentMode” declares if the download of external
applications should be signed or not.
-value =”OPEN” means the user can freely download any web application, signed or
not. This is the default mode.
-Value=”SECURE” means only signed third party web application can be downloaded
by the user
-Value=”LOCK” means only the administrator can deploy web applications. This can
be done through DM or through an external application server.
-But, on R2xx: 8082 My IC Phone only supports open and secure modes, without
TRUSTED flag management. In this case, secure=lock and user and administrator are
the same person. This restriction simplifies the cases :
-value =”OPEN” means any web application (third party or not), signed or not can
be downloaded. This is the default mode.
-Value=”SECURE” or “LOCK” means only signed web application (third party or not)
can be downloaded.
The web application deployment mode can only be configured through the configuration file.
Transition from open mode (default) to secured or locked mode can only be activated if the
security is on (the trust with the DM is set up through the CTL mechanism). Changing the mode
will automatically trigger a reset. During next upgrade, the phone always gets its profile and
parses it, even if the profile is identically to the last one.
When changing the mode from “OPEN” to “SECURE” or “LOCK”, all unsigned external applications
are removed from the terminal during next upgrade process. Only signed external applications
will be kept. In addition, this can only be done on a secured terminal (CTL installation or client
certificate download with CA certificate included).
Notes:
[!] My IC Customizer 2.1 and the 8082 My IC Phone SDK provide .rpm files which are not
signed. The value of the setting should be “OPEN” to ensure the acceptance of their installation
in R2xx.
[i] This setting has no effect for the external web application. These applications are not
submitted to the value of that setting.

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3.1.2 Maintenance and support
These settings are dedicated to the administrator in case of maintenance and support needs.
3.1.2.1 Remote display
For debug purposes, it is possible to connect to the phone with a browser in order to forward the
display on a monitor instead of on the phone screen.
-The setting “HttpdOpen” authorizes the remote access to the presentation on the
phone. The display of the phone becomes green and the screen display is forwarded to
the connected remote browser. The default value is “false”.
Example: value =”false”.
-The setting “DeveloperMode” makes the presentation running in debug mode to
facilitate the code inspection during a period of debugging. The default value is
“false”. Under this mode, the software is running really slower. It should be avoided.
Example: value =”false”.
Notes: -These settings have to be used for debug only, on extremely difficult situations with
an acceptance of the three parts (R&D, Technical support and Customer). In other
context they have not to be modified.
3.1.2.2 Regular Reset
-The setting RegularResetActive controls the activity of the reset mechanism. If true the
mechanism is active. It is inactive if the value is false. By default the mechanism is not
activated (false)
-The setting RegularResetSchedule permits to configure the time period when the phone
is reset. Its value defines in seconds at which time the phone will be reset each day.
The default value is 7200 (s), means (at 2 o‟clock in the morning)
3.1.2.3 Remote login
A mechanism has been implemented in the 8082 My IC Phone to log the traces on a remote syslog
server. Here are defined the parameters to configure it.
-The setting LogRemoteServerExist defines if the mechanism to send the logs to remote
syslog server is activated or not. By default the mechanism is not activated (false)
-The setting LogRemoteServerAddress defines the remote syslog server IP address
-The setting LogRemoteServerPort defines the remote syslog server port value.
-The setting LogRemoteServerProtocol defines the remote syslog server protocol
configuration. The value can be “udp” or “tcp”.

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3.2 Device
The following settings are related to the customization of services related to the phone.
3.2.1 Audio
The following settings are related to the customization of the audio of the phone.
3.2.1.1 Ring lock
-The setting AudioRingLock controls if the user is able to modify the ring volume and the
state on MMI. The default value is False (not locked).
3.2.1.2 Beep and Silent
-The setting AudioRingBeep controls the number of beeps played when a beep is
required. The allowed values are.
-Value= 0 , means no beep is played
-Value= 1 , means a single beep is played
-Value= 2 , means two beeps are played
-Value= 3 , means three beeps are played
Default value is 0.
-The setting AudioRingSilent enables or disables a silent ring. When enabled, no sound is
played during ringing. Default value is false.

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3.2.1.3 Melodies
3.2.1.3.1 Default melodies
The phone contains a list of default melodies. They are defined by a file (file id) and a label.
File id <-> label
/usr/share/ringdata/ring00.wav <-> CLASSIC1
/usr/share/ringdata/ring01.mp3 <-> CLASSIC2
/usr/share/ringdata/ring02.mp3 <-> CLASSIC3
/usr/share/ringdata/ring03.mp3 <-> ALARMING1
/usr/share/ringdata/ring04.mp3 <-> ALARMING2
/usr/share/ringdata/ring05.mp3 <-> ALARMING3
/usr/share/ringdata/ring06.mp3 <-> COSY1
/usr/share/ringdata/ring07.mp3 <-> COSY2
/usr/share/ringdata/ring08.mp3 <-> COSY3
/usr/share/ringdata/ring09.mp3 <-> DYNAMIC1
/usr/share/ringdata/ring10.mp3 <-> DYNAMIC2
/usr/share/ringdata/ring11.mp3 <-> DYNAMIC3
/usr/share/ringdata/ring12.mp3 <-> NOTIFICATION1
/usr/share/ringdata/ring13.mp3 <-> NOTIFICATION2
/usr/share/ringdata/ring14.mp3 <-> NOTIFICATION3
/usr/share/ringdata/ring15.mp3 <-> QUIET1
/usr/share/ringdata/ring16.mp3 <-> QUIET2
/usr/share/ringdata/ring17.mp3 <-> QUIET3
/usr/share/ringdata/ring18.mp3 <-> RELAXING1
/usr/share/ringdata/ring19.mp3 <-> RELAXING2
/usr/share/ringdata/ring20.mp3 <-> RELAXING3
It is possible to customize the different ringtones used by the applications of the phone. The
applications using ringtones are:
-In application Communication, the ringtones warn the user of the happening of
various events: when internal, or external, or special calls are coming in, and when
appointments registered by the SIP host expire. Four settings control the choice of the
melody wanted for each variety of calls: AudioRingInternalChoice, AudioRingExternalChoice
and AudioRingSpecialChoice. They should be filled in with the file id of a melody. This
melody is only chosen from the default list of melodies stored in the phone (presented
above). The default value of the three settings AudioRingInternalChoice,
AudioRingExternalChoice AudioRingSpecialChoice is /usr/share/ringdata/ring18.mp3
(RELAXING1). These settings are not directly handled by My IC Customizer 2.1. It has
been preferred to treat the settings AudioRingInternal, AudioRingExternal and
AudioRingSpecial, instead. This permits the user to define a new list of own melodies
(see section 3.2.1.3.1).
-In application “Wake up”also called “Alarm”, a melody warns the user that it is time
to wake up. There is no setting to control that melody. The configuration is done by
the user only, when he programs his appointment. The list of melodies available is
managed and can be modified by the application File manager. By default, the list of
melodies for Wake up is (ALARMING1, ALARMING2, ALARMING3.

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3.2.1.3.2 Additional melodies
It is possible to add melodies and install them on the terminal, using My IC Customizer 2.1. These
melodies are added to the list of corporate melodies.
For the application Communication, they must be added in the settings AudioRingInternal,
AudioRingExternal, and AudioRingSpecial. These settings of type TEXT_CHOICE are used internally by
the software to populate the list of values for the settings respectively AudioRingInternalChoice,
AudioRingExternalChoice, and AudioRingSpecialChoice.
In this setting, a melody is defined by an id (full file name and path of the melody, it cannot be
accessed by a url), a name (user-friendly to be displayed in the Settings webapp) and a flag
indicating if this melody is the current (true) or not (false). The format of the setting is the
following:
id,name,flag#id,name,flag#...#id,name,flag
For the application Wake up, it is necessary to use the web application File manager. With this
application, the audio files, which are installed on the phone and visible, can be added to the
pool of melodies available for the application wake up.
Notes:
[i] My IC Customizer 2.1 provides a user-friendly way to add audio resources, and to associate
them with the settings. Then it generates the data rpm file to be installed, and the custom.xml
file containing the settings (see section 2.2).
3.2.1.4 Ringtones volume
It is possible to control the Volume and the progression of the ringtones.
-The setting AudioRingVolume (between 0 (silent) and 9 (loudest))
-The setting AudioRingProgressive defines the progression of the volume. If the value is
true, a mechanism of volume progression from low to high is activated. The ringtone
becomes louder and louder until the level defined by the setting AudioRingVolume. If
the value is false, the volume of the rings is constant with the level defined by the
setting AudioRingVolume. By default, the value is false.

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3.2.1.5 Hardware
Some settings related to hardware configuration for audio:
-The setting AudioRj9Device configures the RJ9 device as Handset or Headset. Default
value is
oValue=0 for Handset
oValue=1 for Headset
-The setting AudioUsbDeviceType configures the USB device as Headset, Hands free or
loudspeaker, when BT accessory is configured in AudioAccessoryEnableDevice.
Select this device as headset, hands free or loudspeaker for group-listening. . Default
value is 0.
oValue=0 for none
oValue=1 for Headset
oValue=2 for Hands free
oValue=3 for Loudspeaker
-The setting AudioBTDeviceType configures the BT device as Headset, Hands free or
loudspeaker, when the USB accessory is configured in AudioAccessoryEnableDevice.
Select this device as headset, hands free or loudspeaker for group-listening. Default
value is 0.
oValue=0 for none
oValue=1 for Headset
oValue=2 for Hands free
oValue=3 for Loudspeaker
-The setting AudioJACKDeviceType configures the JACK device as Headset, Hands free or
loudspeaker, when JACK accessory is configured in AudioAccessoryEnableDevice.
Select this device as headset, hands free or loudspeaker for group-listening. Default
value is 0.
oValue=0 for none
oValue=1 for Headset
oValue=2 for Hands free
oValue=3 for Loudspeaker
-The setting AudioAccessoryEnableDevice enables JACK, USB or BT accessory device.
Default value is 0.
oValue=0 for none
oValue=1 for JACK
oValue=2 for USB
oValue=3 for Bluetooth®
-The setting AudioSpeakerPhoneVolume defines the volume level of speakerphone for
hands free and group-listening mode. The range of values is between 0 (silent) and 9
(louder). Default value is 5.

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3.2.2 Bluetooth®
The service managing Bluetooth®is enabled by the setting EnableWebappBlueTooth. When the
value is true, the service is enabled.
-The setting BTRadioEnable enables (or not) the Bluetooth®radio. The default value is
true.
-The setting MyBluetooth is a specific setting which has no value. It exists to allow the
administrator to activate (or not) the display of the parameters managed by the
Bluetooth®web application; When displayed these parameters can be modified with
the help of the web application “settings” (MMI).
The default value of the attribute display_rights is 0_0 (not displayed and not
modifiable by anyone). The maximum rights are 0_RW (displayed and modifiable by
the end user only).
Note:
[i] My IC Customizer 2.1 provides a user-friendly way to change the display right of a setting
(with setting right editor). But, the user should activate the “advanced user mode” in the project
to activate that editor.
3.2.3 Phone configuration
The following settings are related to the main customization of the phone.
3.2.3.1 Haptic
The service managing the sensitive feedback is enabled by the setting EnableWebappHaptic. When
its value is true, the service is enabled.
-The setting HapticEnabled controls if the sensitive feedback (haptic) is on or off, when
the service is enabled. The default value is true.
-The setting BeepEnabled controls if a low level beep as feedback is on or off, when the
service is enabled. The default value is false.
3.2.3.2 Date & Time
The following settings are related to the date and time customization of the phone.
3.2.3.2.1 Time zone
-The setting DmAdmcfgTimeZone defines the timezone where the phone is located. A
predefined list is supported. The format is [CONTINENT/CAPITAL].
Note:
[i] My IC Customizer 2.1 provides a user-friendly way to configure that setting by listing all
the existing time zones. It permits also to create a new one.

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3.2.3.2.2 Set date and time
Date and time
By SNTP server:
-The setting DmEnetcfgSntp defines the IP address of the SNTP server.
-The setting DmEnetcfgSntpRefreshPeriod defines the period in seconds for refreshing.
.Example value=300, means every 5 minutes, the date is asked to the SNTP server for
update. Default value is 3600
Manually:
When a SNTP server is configured, the date and time cannot be set manually. When it is not
configured, the web application “Date” can be activated by pressing the right corner of the
screen, where the date and time are displayed.
3.2.3.2.3 Date format
The format is customized by the following settings:
-The setting TimeFormat controls if the format of the time is 12h (false) or 24h (true).
It is used to display the time at any occasion, especially in the top right corner right of
the screen where the date and time are displayed. Default value is true (24h)
Time format (12h –false)
-The setting DateFormat controls the format of the displayed date. The possible values
are :
oValue = 0 <-> dd/mm/YYYY
oValue = 1 <-> mm/dd/YYYY
oValue = 2 <-> YYYY/mm/dd
oValue = 3 <-> YYYY/dd/mm
Default value is 0 (dd/mm/YYYY).
Date format (MM/DD/YYYY –1)