
Terminal User Guide
Page 17 iWL250 User Guide Copyright© 2019 Ingenico
PSTN & Ethernet Connectivity
Bluetooth terminals require either a telephone line or a LAN connection in order to
communicate.
Your terminal can be used on a variety of telephone lines, however to use your
terminal on some lines you may be required to change the telephone network
(PSTN) setting in the terminal. Your terminal is pre-configured so that it will work
on a direct telephone connection.
If your telephone line requires you to dial a 9 (for example) to obtain an outside
line then you are on a telephone exchange or switchboard and will need to
configure the 9 (for example) in the terminal so it is able to dial out of the
telephone exchange.
To configure the PSTN prefix, press the menu key twice, and then choose
SUPERVISOR by pressing the F3 key. You will be asked to type your current
supervisor password, and confirm this by pressing the enter key, and choose
CONFIG by pressing the F3 key, followed by the PSTN PREFIX by pressing the F3
key again. Type in the PSTN prefix (typically 9) followed by the enter key.
MENU, MENU, F3, [password], ENTER, F3, F3
If your telephone line is shared with other equipment, such as a telephone or fax
machine, then you will not be able to use your terminal while using the telephone
line with the other equipment. It is recommended that your terminal should be
used on a dedicated telephone line.
If your telephone line has a voicemail/answering service or call waiting, it is
recommended that these features are turned off. It is also strongly recommended
that your terminal does not share with an alarm system (eg RedCare line). Your
terminal may not function correctly, and it may invalidate your alarm/insurance
policy.
If your telephone line has Broadband (ADSL) activated on it then you must use an
ADSL micro-filter between your terminal’s telephone line lead and your BT socket.
For more information on, and to purchase additional ADSL micro-filters you
should contact your ADSL internet service provider.
Your terminal has been pre-configured to work on a LAN that has Dynamic Host
Configuration Protocol (DHCP) enabled; this means your terminal will
automatically be assigned an IP address on your LAN.