Gigaset E560 (CH-Version)
Questions about Gigaset E560 (CH-Version)
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I have the e560, together with other DECT handsets on its base station.
Communication with the outside world is via a UPC/Sunrise box.
For the sake of simplicity, and at almost the same price, I would use the same device twice.
The e560 HX has more VoIP and DECT/CAT-iq 2.0 options and is set up digitally. You can connect it directly to an existing router, e.g. a Fritzbox or similar.
The e560 is designed for an analogue landline.
PS:
I have just seen that Digitec also has Gigaset Duo devices on sale, where two handsets are sold together; costs less and is guaranteed to work quite simply.
Galaxus
5 months ago
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The E560 (CH version) is an analogue landline telephone that is connected directly to the telephone socket and does not require a DECT base station. The Gigaset E560 HX is a cordless DECT handset that is operated on a DECT base station (e.g. router or Gigaset base) and does not have its own station.
With the E560 (CH version), you can operate two landline telephones in the house that are connected to each other when both are connected to the telephone socket. The E560 HX only works as a handset on a DECT base and not as a stand-alone landline phone. The E560 (CH version) would be more suitable for your parents if they need two interconnected landline phones.
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Everything is included, including battery. Plug'n play.
Galaxus
1 year ago
The Gigaset E560 and the Gigaset E560HX are different models with different functions and compatibilities.
- Compatibility: The Gigaset E560HX is a phone that can be connected to any Internet router with a DECT base station, but it is not directly compatible with the Gigaset E560 base station. The base stations of these models are not interchangeable or expandable in such a way that you can connect the E560HX directly to the base station of the E560.
- Expansion: If you require additional handsets for the Gigaset E560, you should purchase additional handsets of the same model (e.g. Gigaset E560A or E560H) and register them to the existing base station. The E560HX cannot be used as an extension for the E560 base station.
Therefore, to operate two devices, you should either purchase additional handsets of the same model (E560) or choose another model that is specially designed for use with multiple handsets.
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PS. I recommend the Gigaset S850HX. With the Bluetooth function, you can make calls via headset (or hearing aid). It also works without any problems for me.
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What is the question ?????
It seems so. :)
The manufacturer's manual says: 'You can register/pair up to 4 handsets on the base'.
Former employee
3 years ago
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As the manual exists in Italian, I guess so :)
Yes, this should work via the telephone analogue connection to the box.
I don't know about the connection. And, yes, we can see who called in our absence!
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Is included👍
It only comes with a connection cable for Germany (TAE plug instead of RJ11), without an adapter for Switzerland. No problem for me: I used the connection cable from the old phone.
https://gse.gigaset.com/fileadmin...
Section: Commissioning. The charging cradle is a base station and is connected via a cable, but as far as I remember only one RJ11 cable was included.
Former user
7 years ago
Is there a UPC router that can do DECT? Then it probably works ... all other UPC routers (with RJ11 connection) require a telephone with base station.
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The E560 handset can be connected to another DECT base, e.g. Swissom. I don't have this, but it should work; I have something similar set up at my parents' house.
Regarding the base of the E560, it should be able to operate the handsets of the C300, possibly with limited functions; but telephoning should be possible. I have registered much older handsets to the E560 base and it works quite well.
Here is the link to the overview of the compatibility between the Gigaset devices: http://www.gigaset.com/de_de...
Former user
8 years ago
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This means that the E560 is designed so that there is no interference or noise with a hearing aid.
Quote:
Unwanted noise makes even desirable phone calls with a hearing aid a burden. The large-key phone models in the Gigaset E560 series are therefore hearing aid compatible (HAC) in accordance with the European ITU-T P.370 standard: this means that our cordless phones enable users of hearing aids with inductive transmission to make calls without disturbing noise.
Manufacturer's website: http://www.gigaset.com/de_de...
Hello Dprossignon,
With the E560 HX it is also possible to connect with a modem or router that supports the CAT-iq standard. The E560 (without HX) only has support for the DECT analogue standard.
greetings dave
DECT supports the transfer to another base station in theory. But I haven't tried it in practice, so I don't have a guarantee. In this case, however, only one handset is needed, e.g. "Gigaset E560HX".
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