Yealink SIP-VP59 TEAMS Video Phone Power Supply Not Included
AIM Telecom provides troubleshooting and configuration support for this product to businesses across Canada and the USA. Contact us to confirm whether the issue can be handled by phone or requires on-site service.
Get Support Call 416-312-4819
Common issues and fixes
Reviewed troubleshooting steps are not yet available for this model.
Ask AIM Telecom about this product
About this product
• The VP59 is an executive desk phone and huddle room solution, featuring an 8-inch adjustable touch screen for easy collaboration. It boasts Yealink’s Optima HD Voice technology and Yealink Noise Proof technology for unparalleled audio clarity.
Key Features:
• 8 inch (1280 x 800) capacitive adjustable touch screen
• Optimal HD audio with Yealink Noise Proof technology
• Based on Android 7.1
• HDMI for connection to monitor or TV
• 2 mega-pixel HD camera with privacy shutter
• Built-in Bluetooth 4.2 and dual band 2.4G/5G Wi-Fi
• USB 2.0 port, Gigabit Ethernet, PoE support, and full-duplex hands-free speakerphone
• Microsoft Teams-tailored user interface and device management platform
Weight: 5.46 lbs
Dimensions: 14 × 13 × 5 in
Brand: Yealink
Phone Type: Desk, Microsoft Teams Certified, Video
Key Features:
• 8 inch (1280 x 800) capacitive adjustable touch screen
• Optimal HD audio with Yealink Noise Proof technology
• Based on Android 7.1
• HDMI for connection to monitor or TV
• 2 mega-pixel HD camera with privacy shutter
• Built-in Bluetooth 4.2 and dual band 2.4G/5G Wi-Fi
• USB 2.0 port, Gigabit Ethernet, PoE support, and full-duplex hands-free speakerphone
• Microsoft Teams-tailored user interface and device management platform
Weight: 5.46 lbs
Dimensions: 14 × 13 × 5 in
Brand: Yealink
Phone Type: Desk, Microsoft Teams Certified, Video
More product details
The Yealink VP59 is a premium desk phone built for executives and designed to anchor huddle rooms. It’s a natural fit for a private office where video calls are frequent and the user wants a dedicated, always-ready endpoint without relying on a computer. In a huddle space, the HDMI output lets you push content to a larger display, making it a compact alternative to a full-room video system for small, ad-hoc meetings. It’s best paired with a Microsoft Teams voice plan or a direct routing setup, replacing a traditional handset and a separate conference camera with a single, streamlined device. For a Canadian business, this is ideal for a Toronto financial office or a Vancouver tech firm that runs on Teams and needs reliable, wired connectivity with PoE to minimize desk clutter.
The practical trade-off is that this device is a purpose-built Teams display, not a general-purpose Android tablet. Its value is in the integrated experience, not in running arbitrary apps. The power supply is not included, so you’ll need to budget for a PoE switch or injector, which is standard for this class of device but worth confirming before deployment. The camera includes a privacy shutter, a small but important detail for executives in open-plan areas or home offices.
This is overkill for a common-area phone or a user who only needs voice. It’s underpowered as a room system for a large boardroom, where you’d want a dedicated multi-microphone array and a pan-tilt-zoom camera. In a Canadian context, the dual-band Wi-Fi and Bluetooth provide flexibility, but the wired Gigabit Ethernet connection is what you’ll rely on for consistent video quality, especially when connecting to Teams servers often hosted in Canadian data centers for latency-sensitive calls.
The practical trade-off is that this device is a purpose-built Teams display, not a general-purpose Android tablet. Its value is in the integrated experience, not in running arbitrary apps. The power supply is not included, so you’ll need to budget for a PoE switch or injector, which is standard for this class of device but worth confirming before deployment. The camera includes a privacy shutter, a small but important detail for executives in open-plan areas or home offices.
This is overkill for a common-area phone or a user who only needs voice. It’s underpowered as a room system for a large boardroom, where you’d want a dedicated multi-microphone array and a pan-tilt-zoom camera. In a Canadian context, the dual-band Wi-Fi and Bluetooth provide flexibility, but the wired Gigabit Ethernet connection is what you’ll rely on for consistent video quality, especially when connecting to Teams servers often hosted in Canadian data centers for latency-sensitive calls.