Fanvil X7A Android Phone

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Fanvil X7A Android Phone

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Fanvil X7A Android Phone

About this product

• The Fanvil X7A IP Phone features a built-in WiFi, 112 DSS keys, and a 1024*600 LCD screen. It runs on the Android 9.0 system.

Key Features:

• 20 SIP lines
• 3-way conference with hotspot functionality
• 7” capacity color touch-screen
• HD voice with HD handset and speaker
• Built-in Bluetooth 4.2 and Wi-Fi (2.4G/5G)
• Up to 112 DSS keys available at the display
• Video Codec H.264 for receiving video calls
• Dual Gigabit ports, integrated PoE
• Adjustable stand with 40 and 50 degrees angles of tilt
• Compatible with major platforms: Asterisk, Broadsoft, 3CX, Metaswitch, Elastix, Avaya

For a full list of specifications, please refer to the product datasheet.
More product details
The Fanvil X7A is an Android-based IP phone designed for users who need a large touchscreen interface and extensive line key capacity. It is well-suited for receptionists, executives, or power users in a busy office environment where managing many calls and contacts is a daily task. The 7-inch color touchscreen and up to 112 DSS keys make it a practical choice for a front-desk or operations center, replacing a traditional multi-line phone with a more flexible, app-driven experience.

This phone pairs naturally with hosted PBX platforms like 3CX, BroadSoft, or Asterisk, and its Android 9.0 system allows for custom app integration, though it is not a full tablet replacement. The built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.2 offer wireless flexibility, but for reliable call quality in a dense office, a wired Ethernet connection with PoE is recommended. The dual Gigabit ports allow for daisy-chaining a PC, which is convenient for desk setups.

A key tradeoff is that the Android interface, while powerful, may introduce a learning curve for users accustomed to simpler phone menus. The device is overkill for a basic user who only needs a handful of lines, and its price point reflects its advanced capabilities. For a GTA office deployment, it integrates well with Canadian-hosted VoIP providers, but ensure your network can support the bandwidth for video calls if using that feature. It is underpowered for a full-time video conferencing hub, as it is primarily a voice phone with video receive capability.