{"id":4601,"date":"2026-08-28T04:21:49","date_gmt":"2026-08-28T01:21:49","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/risys.sa\/?post_type=product&p=4601"},"modified":"2026-08-28T04:21:49","modified_gmt":"2026-08-28T01:21:49","slug":"grandstream-dp720-dect-cordless-handset","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/risys.sa\/en\/product\/grandstream-dp720-dect-cordless-handset\/","title":{"rendered":"Grandstream DP720 DECT Cordless Handset with Micro-USB"},"content":{"rendered":"

Grandstream DP720 is aimed at facilities that want practical DECT mobility and familiar call handling while keeping the purchasing decision balanced around coverage and cost. Outdoor range reaches 350 m with a DP755 or DP752 base and 300 m with a DP750, while indoor range is 50 m. That lets a facilities team assess the handset against real routes between reception, back offices, service counters, and nearby storage areas, with the selected base treated as part of the coverage plan. Within the family, this model presents a straightforward operating profile: replaceable AAA batteries, a charging cradle, an alternative Micro-USB charging path, and the telephone functions a mobile employee uses throughout a normal shift.<\/p>\n

Using Grandstream DP720 through the working day<\/h2>\n

The 1.8-inch color TFT LCD has a 128×160 resolution for call details, contacts, and menu navigation. A 23-key physical layout gives the user direct access to dialing and call controls while moving, without depending on a touch interface. The 3-color MWI LED provides a visible indication of waiting messages when the handset is on a desk or returned to its cradle. A 3.5 mm headset jack also supports a wired headset for reception and service roles where the employee needs both hands available for a computer, paperwork, or order handling during calls.<\/p>\n

On the handset, G.722 HD and G.726 audio codecs are supported; the companion base adds G.711, G.723.1, G.729A\/B, iLBC, and OPUS. Echo cancellation, automatic gain control, and noise reduction help manage calls in ordinary shared workspaces where nearby speech and equipment noise may be present. The call toolset covers hold, transfer, forward, a 3-way conference, call park and pickup, a phonebook, call waiting, a call log, and auto-answer. This makes the DP720 relevant to a mobile extension user who still needs standard PBX workflows, rather than someone who only needs to answer and end calls.<\/p>\n

Saudi workplace uses for Grandstream DP720<\/h2>\n

In a hotel or administrative office, a receptionist can carry the handset into a service room or back office while remaining reachable inside the planned radio area. In a clinic or customer-service center, transfer, hold, and the call log help staff route callers to the right department and return missed calls. In a shop or medium warehouse, a supervisor can move between the sales floor and stock area when a site test confirms that the path remains inside the 50 m indoor range. Walls, doors, shelving, and base placement should be included in that test because the outdoor figure does not represent performance through indoor obstacles.<\/p>\n

Internal security and operations teams can use call park and pickup when responsibilities move between work points. The phonebook provides a place for frequently used department and supplier contacts, and the 3-way conference supports a call involving the site employee and two other parties when an operational issue needs shared input. Auto-answer can support a headset-based routine after it is configured to match the facility’s policy. These are conventional phone workflows, so the device can extend an existing way of handling calls into mobile areas without requiring staff to adopt a separate messaging method.<\/p>\n

Positioning the DP720 beside the DP722 and DP725<\/h2>\n

Compared with the DP722 and DP725, the DP720 should be selected when its own range, runtime, and charging arrangement meet the site brief. A buyer does not need to move to another family model when movement is contained, the measured indoor route is suitable, and scheduled charging already fits the shift pattern. If a project places greater weight on a different mobility profile, the named siblings provide alternatives worth evaluating. The useful decision sequence is to survey the coverage area, estimate calling demand during a shift, and decide whether replaceable AAA cells plus Micro-USB charging align with the maintenance process.<\/p>\n

Battery planning and charging locations<\/h2>\n

The handset uses two 800mAh Ni-MH AAA batteries and is rated for 20 hours of talk time and 250 hours of standby time. That supports assignment through a long shift with a consistent return-to-cradle routine, while actual charging schedules can be set around the site’s call load. Micro-USB provides an alternative to the cradle for charging, giving deployment planners another supported connection when arranging a temporary desk or service point. The supplied power unit accepts 100\u2013240 V input and delivers 5 VDC\/1 A output. Charging stations should therefore be located near suitable power, with cables kept away from walking and cart routes.<\/p>\n

The handset measures 155 x 50 x 26 mm and weighs 138 g. Its cradle measures 35 x 63.5 x 54 mm and weighs 71 g, useful details when reserving surface space on a front desk, control counter, or charging shelf. The power supply weighs 50 g, and total package weight is 360 g. Procurement and receiving teams can use those figures when planning internal distribution of multiple boxed units, while the handset dimensions and mass help supervisors judge whether belt-clip carrying is appropriate for a particular role.<\/p>\n

Security, provisioning, and handover<\/h2>\n

DECT authentication and encryption protect the handset’s wireless link. Software and handset provisioning can be performed over the air, giving the IT team a supported way to distribute settings and software without repeatedly handling every deployed unit. Before handover, the team can pair each handset with its selected base, verify hold, transfer, park, and pickup behavior, and then walk the routes employees actually use. The package contains the handset unit, universal power supply, charger cradle, belt clip, Ni-MH AAA batteries, and quick start guide. Checking those items at receiving time keeps each deployment set together before it is assigned to a user or service point.<\/p>\n

Package Contents<\/h2>\n