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Yealink W53P Business IP DECT Phone $183 + $14.85 Delivery @ My IT Hub

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The Yealink W53P, being a high-performance SIP cordless phone system, is the ideal solution for small and medium-sized businesses. Paring with up to a total of 8 Yealink W53H DECT handsets, it allows you to enjoy superb mobility and efficient flexibility immediately as well as significantly eliminates additional wiring troubles and charges. To provide a better and higher performance, this DECT IP phone not only supports up to 8 SIP accounts and 8 concurrent calls, but also speeds up its startup and signal connection, slashes its upgrade downtime as well.

By supporting Opus codec, W53P consistently delivers excellent and professional audio quality in both high-bandwidth and poor network conditions, comparing with other wideband or narrowband audio codecs. Offering the convenience of cordless with a simple add-on device without losing the SIP features, it brings a seamless call management for our users while “on-the-go”. Owning more functions, lines and mobility, it empowers users with the convenience of wireless communication along with the widely accepted benefits and feature richness of Voice-over-IP telephony.

The Yealink DECT IP phone W53P supports efficient provisioning and effortless mass deployment with Yealink’s Redirection and Provisioning Service (RPS) and Boot mechanism to help you realize the Zero Touch Provisioning without any complex manual settings, which makes it simple to deploy, easy to maintain and upgrade, saving even more time and IT costs for businesses

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closed Comments

  • Hi, just wondering how hard is the installation? Do you provide the service for setting it up?

    • The product comes with a user guide, and installation is easy. We do not offer installation services as of now. You can place the order online and it will shipped in 1-2 days time.

  • +3

    DeviceDeal has same for $159
    No deal. Spammy, spammy, spam, spam.

  • DeviceDeal(.com.au) have this model for $159. Shipping $12.
    Granted, $188 + shipping is less than the RRP, so still a deal I guess. There are just better deals out there.

    Note: I'm not associated with DeviceDeal - I just happen to have purchased a Yealink unit from them recently, so was aware of the pricing.

    • Do you think this model is good for reaching 30m from the room?
      I am looking to buy 3. Is that easy to setup as well?

      • I haven't tried that far. 15m is as far as I have gone. I will check it out later and post back here.

        Not too difficult to set up. It's not immediately obvious what some of the settings are. But there are YouTube videos which make it pretty simple and answer the questions I had in my mind. I found the Yealink setup fairly easy after watching one of these YouTube videos.

        The thing that took longer was setting up the PBX system with the VOIP provider - that was a lot less intuitive than it first appeared to be.
        Once you have your settings though, it's pretty simple to plug them into the Yealink.

        • Thanks for reply, so even you got the phone and the base station you still need the PBX system? :o
          Sorry I was too new.

          • @Riverking: The phone is a SIP phone so it "talks" SIP to a VoIP call manager like Asterisk, 3CX or Cisco CUCM/CUE.
            The SIP server could either be on-prem or cloud but the base station will need to be plugged into the "internet" to work.

          • @Riverking: You don't have to have a PBX system (that was just my preference for my usage in this instance).

            But as sanmigueelbeer said, the phone (base station) talks via SIP protocols to a VoIP system. You need to have some sort of VoIP set up somewhere that has your phone number and what you want that phone number to do. That VoIP system then talks to the Yealink base station (and the handset is linked to the base station which just makes it easier to actually handle the practicalities of talking on the phone).

          • @Riverking: In fact, you don't really need a phone setup (again, depending on your usage scenario).

            You could just get the VoIP setup somewhere, then use a softphone (eg, Zoiper) and have your VoIP number directed to the softphone to handle your calls. Then everything comes through the app onto your mobile phone/tablet etc.

            It just depends what devices you want to use and how you want to use them.

          • @Riverking: If you're new to VOIP, look at easy to configure providers like Crazytel or Vonex. All you need to do is plug the base station into your router or switch connected to the internet, and they have step-by-step guides to set up a service and configure the Yealinks.

      • Just tested range for you. Mine is a W60P (W60 base station and W56H handset), so not sure how that differs from the W53P.

        I could still contact the base station at 30m, just. By about 35m it was partly breaking up. This was through a house (base station inside near the rear of the house) and outside out the front door to get the distance. Your mileage will obviously vary depending on what you have in the way in the 30m between you and the base station.

        • W53P uses the W60P base station :)

        • Just an extra bit of info - I tried a W73H handset connected to the same W60B base station and got pretty much identical range as with the W56H handset.

    • Do these announce the callers number or name if it's stored in the phone book?

  • Cheaper elsewhere.

  • Regarding setup there is a web interface, you will have to check your provider they should have guideline.

  • I have dlink modem VoIP router dva 2800.

    I would like to update the modem router to the new one so I'm looking for VoIP phone to connect to this new modem router via Ethernet cable.

    Can I buy w52p and setup sip account inside?

    Also do you know how many phone numbers that I can block with this VoIP phone?

    Or any other brand recommendation?
    I'm looking that can block a lot of phone numbers as well.

    Thanks

    • Also do you know how many phone numbers that I can block with this VoIP phone?

      That will depend on the SIP provider. But SIP providers are able to block "legitimate" numbers. Blocking SPAM/scam callers is fruitless because scam callers spoof their CID.
      When you get a brand new SIP number from SIP provider, the CID is from a VoIP "pool" of numbers. These blocks of numbers are usually unknown to scammers, charities, surveys, and political parties.
      If, however, you want to port your current number to a SIP provider, I can guarantee nuisance calls will continue.

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