Polycom VVX 500 12-line Business Media Phone POE, Power Supply Not Included








Key features
- •3.5'' (9-cm) TFT Touchscreen Display (320 x 240) Supports USB Cam For Video Conferencing
- •Up to 12 line appearances, Streaming media video playback, Supports RJ9 USB Headsets
- •HD Voice up to 14KHz on all audio paths, Full Browser (Webkit) Hard Keys, Home, Mute, Volume
- •2 x Ethernet 10/100/1000, 2 x USB 2.0 host, Supports Expansion Modules
- •POE (Power Over Ethernet) Power Supply Sold Separately
Polycom VVX 500 12-line Business Media Phone POE, Power Supply Not Included
List Price: $105.85$95.27DEALYou Save: $10.58 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 23, 2026In Stock (11)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers3.9
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
50%
4★
40%
3★
10%
2★
0%
1★
0%
Not with Toshiba though
G. C. Mason•October 23, 2017
I really like this phone and we've bought about seven so far. Our hybrid PBX does not work well with it though so I would stay away if you are connecting to a Toshiba Strata CIX.
Good for multitaskers.
Amazon Customer•September 20, 2017
So far I love this phone, after updating configuration I am just blown away with the possibilities. I am currently using my Steel Series Siberia 840 to vvx 500 which is connected via usb to the steel transmitter. I also tried logitech H390 headset and it worked decent. Also if you have a headset thats not usb friendly you can use a USB sound card dongle which has the 3.5 or 2.5 jacks for mic and audio then the phone will recongize its a headset outlet. Polycom states that plantronics, senheiser & Jabra are the only compatiable headsets which is not true. Other headsets will work/ function but some features might not work for example the wireless volume button on the headset or mic level options. Anyways hope this info is useful. :)
Five Stars
Amazon Customer•December 3, 2016
Client loves the touchscreen. This phone is top notch.
Not great, but if you use Skype for Business, there are few alternatives to Polycom
Trailman•October 5, 2016
I got a refurbished model for cheap and just set it up for Skype for Business PSTN. I have a VVX600 in the office and didn't want to spend quite as much for the desk phone in the home office, so this came in handy.
I reviewed the VVX600 already, and nearly everything I said there is true for the 500 as well. Configuration is cumbersome if you don't have a provisioning server, and the learning curve is steep.The fact that I cannot reuse the headsets (RJ9 vs 3.5mm) is astounding, especially since adapter cables cost more than what I paid for the my current headset that I can use on the computer as well, but not on the VVX.
The difference between the 600 and this is
- fewer lines (irrelevant in Lync mode because there is only one line).
- smaller display (4 icons across instead of 5, 2 columns of contacts instead of 3)
- no Bluetooth
That's it. Once I had it reset to factory defaults, changed the baseline config to Lync, and let it do its thing for a while, I was in business. It upgraded itself to firmware 5.4.1.17653.
My calendar and contacts synced down fine. The color display and touch screen are nice, but the phone is just as laggy as the 600. You have to dial slowly. Kind of crazy for a phone at this day and age. The Cisco phones are sooooo much smoother (I have an SPA514G sitting right next to it) and better as phones, but just not as flashy. And they don't work with Office 365.
I reviewed the VVX600 already, and nearly everything I said there is true for the 500 as well. Configuration is cumbersome if you don't have a provisioning server, and the learning curve is steep.The fact that I cannot reuse the headsets (RJ9 vs 3.5mm) is astounding, especially since adapter cables cost more than what I paid for the my current headset that I can use on the computer as well, but not on the VVX.
The difference between the 600 and this is
- fewer lines (irrelevant in Lync mode because there is only one line).
- smaller display (4 icons across instead of 5, 2 columns of contacts instead of 3)
- no Bluetooth
That's it. Once I had it reset to factory defaults, changed the baseline config to Lync, and let it do its thing for a while, I was in business. It upgraded itself to firmware 5.4.1.17653.
My calendar and contacts synced down fine. The color display and touch screen are nice, but the phone is just as laggy as the 600. You have to dial slowly. Kind of crazy for a phone at this day and age. The Cisco phones are sooooo much smoother (I have an SPA514G sitting right next to it) and better as phones, but just not as flashy. And they don't work with Office 365.
Work great.
Print user•August 20, 2016
Bought these instead of getting them from our phone provider for the business. Work great.
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