PBX Phones & Systems
This category covers PBX phones and on-site business phone systems for office productivity, including desk phones, key systems, and small PBX units. Products span budget to mid-range price tiers (avg $89) and include brands like NEC among others, with an average rating of 4.73 across 21 indexed items
Top Products
Inter-Tel Axxess 550.4400 Phone (Certified Refurbished)
Inter-tel
Mid-Range
Toshiba DP5122SD Digital Telephone (Renewed)
TOSHIBA
Mid-Range
Toshiba DKT3007-SD Phone (Renewed)
TOSHIBA
Budget
AT&T 4412D+ Phone (Certified Refurbished)
AT&T
Mid-Range
DTR-16D-1/780047 NEC Phone
NEC
Mid-Range
NEC Electra Professional 16-button Phone with LCD (Renewed)
NEC
Mid-Range
Panasonic KX-T7220 Black Phone (Renewed)
Panasonic
Mid-Range
KX-T7020B Renewed Panasonic Speakerphone (12 CO Line) Black
Panasonic
Mid-Range
Toshiba DKT2010-SD Charcoal (Renewed)
Toshiba
Mid-Range
Nortel M3902 Charcoal Phone (Certified Refurbished)
Nortel
Mid-Range
Nortel Meridian M2008 Display Telephone (Hands Free) Black (Renewed)
Nortel
Mid-Range
Panasonic KX-DT543 compatible digital phone with backlight
Panasonic
Mid-Range
Panasonic KX-T7425b digital speakerphone, 24-button (renewed)
Panasonic
Mid-Range
Avaya IP500 Digital Station 8-700417330 (Renewed)
Avaya
Mid-Range
Iwatsu IX-24KTD-3 24-Button ADIX LCD Display Speakerphone
Iwatsu
Mid-Range
Toshiba Strata DKT3220-SD refurbished phone
TOSHIBA
Mid-Range
NEC DT730 24 Button Display IP Phone (Renewed)
NEC
Premium
Mitel Superset 420 9115-500-000 2-line x 16-character Display Digital Phone (Renewed)
Mitel
Premium
Avaya IP500 Combo Card w/4 Analog Trunks V2
Amazon Renewed
Premium
Avaya IPO IP500v2 Phone Card (Renewed) - Ethernet Interface
Avaya
Premium
NEC SL2100 CPU Circuit Card (Renewed)
NEC
PremiumRoundups
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I choose between an IP (VoIP) PBX and a traditional analog/digital PBX for my office?
Choose an IP PBX if you need internet-based calling, easy remote extensions, integration with cloud services, and scalability; choose a traditional analog/digital PBX if you rely primarily on legacy phone lines, need simpler equipment with local-only wiring, or have compatibility requirements with existing telephony hardware
What capacity and features should I consider when sizing a PBX system for my office?
Estimate the number of concurrent calls and total extensions, account for future growth, and look for features like auto-attendant, voicemail-to-email, call queues, conferencing, and system redundancy; vendors often list maximum extensions and simultaneous call capacity to compare systems
What are the typical price ranges and ongoing costs for PBX phones and systems?
Hardware costs for PBX phones and on-premise systems commonly range from budget handsets under $50 up to advanced business phones and appliances in the few hundreds; factor in ongoing costs such as SIP trunking or carrier minutes, maintenance contracts, and possible licensing or subscription fees for software features
Which interoperability and compatibility issues should I check before buying?
Verify SIP protocol support, codec compatibility (e.g., G.711, G.729), compatibility with your chosen SIP trunk or carrier, power options (PoE vs. external adapters), and whether the system supports legacy line interfaces (FXO/FXS) or analog devices you need to retain
How difficult is installation and management, and do I need specialized IT support?
Small, cloud-hosted PBX solutions can be set up with basic networking knowledge, while on-premise PBX systems and advanced configurations typically require networking and telephony expertise for VLANs, QoS, firewall rules, and firmware management; many vendors offer professional installation and managed services
What security measures should I expect or implement for a PBX system?
Implement strong admin passwords, change default credentials, keep firmware updated, use network segmentation and firewalls, enable SIP TLS/SRTP or VPN for remote extensions, and monitor for toll fraud and unusual call patterns
How do I maintain and extend the lifespan of PBX phones and systems?
Schedule regular firmware updates, maintain backups of configuration files, use surge protection and UPS for critical hardware, replace batteries in cordless handsets per manufacturer guidance, and retire unsupported hardware before vendor end-of-life to avoid security and compatibility issues