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Using a shared line, Understanding shared lines, Using barge to add yourself to a shared-line call – Cisco Cisco Unified Wireless IP Phone 7925G User Manual

Page 65

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Advanced Call Handling

Cisco Unified Wireless IP Phone 7925G for Cisco Unified Communications Manager 7.0

57

Using a Shared Line

Your system administrator might ask you to use a shared line if you:

Have multiple phones and want one phone number

Share call-handling tasks with coworkers

Handle calls on behalf of a manager

Understanding Shared Lines

Remote-in-Use

The “In Use Remote” message and

icon display on your phone when another phone that shares

your line has a connected call and Privacy is disabled. You can place and receive calls as usual on the
shared line, even when the “In Use Remote” message or

icon appears.

Sharing Call Information and Barging

Phones that share a line each display information about calls that are placed and received on the shared
line. This information might include caller ID and call duration. (See the

Privacy

section for

exceptions.)

When call information is visible in this way, you and coworkers who share a line can add yourselves
to calls using either Barge or cBarge. See

Using Barge to Add Yourself to a Shared-Line Call, page 57

.

Barge—Allows you to join a shared-line call with an IP phone that has the built-in bridge enabled.

cBarge—Allows you to join a shared-line call with any IP phone and convert the call to a conference.

Privacy

The wireless IP Phone has Privacy enabled by default. Coworkers, who share your line, cannot see
information about your calls. If you want coworkers who share your line to see information, you must
have the Privacy feature configured on your phone. See

Preventing Others from Viewing or Joining a

Shared-Line Call, page 59

.

Note

The phone can support a maximum of 24 calls on a shared line.

Using Barge to Add Yourself to a Shared-Line Call

You can use barge featues (cBarge or Barge) to add yourself to calls on your shared line. (Calls must
be non-private calls. See

Understanding Shared Lines, page 57

.