Tones
The PBX supports different tones on the receiver in order to signal the various operating states on the PBX.
Signaling scenarios 
External dial tone (long dial tone):
After dialling the exchange line access number, when a free external line is available – dialling a telephone number is possible
Internal dial tone (private branch exchange dial tone):
After picking up the receiver or after pressing the Flash or Query key, when a free line is available – dialling a telephone number is possible
*Note: On standard VoIP phones, a dial tone is generated by the phone itself, even when no free line is available.
Confirmation tone:
At the completion of programming, when the programming has been successfully executed
Busy tone:
After picking up the receiver, when no free line is available or an authorisation is missing
After dialling a phone number, when the desired connection is busy or the network is overloaded or an authorisation is missing
At end of call
During programming, when the programming was unsuccessful or an authorisation is missing
During a Call Through call, when the telephone number transferred from the mobile phone is not permitted to use Call Through
Call tone:
During the call phase
Call waiting tone:
During a call (when call waiting has been enabled ), when another call comes in – it is possible to accept or reject the additional call
Changing tone:
During a Call Through call, when the telephone number transferred from the mobile phone is permitted to use Call Through - dialling a telephone number is possible
During a remote programming call, when the connection for remote programming is available – programming is possible
Display of signaling types 
The tones are signalled as follows:
a. Permanent dial tone (425 Hz)
b. Private branch exchange dial tone (425 Hz)
c. Confirmation tone (425 Hz)
d. Busy tone (425 Hz)
e. Call tone (425 Hz)
f. Call waiting tone (425 Hz)
g. Changing tone (697/1633 Hz)