VoIP.info Device research

Sangoma P370

A seven-inch touchscreen P-Series phone with wireless connectivity and attendant-console support; pilot touch-based call handling.

Reviewed 2026-10-08Foundational

Documented specifications

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Sangoma · Listed by manufacturer; future support end date and local stock not confirmed

Sangoma P370: manufacturer-sourced facts
SpecificationDocumented value
FamilyP-Series Source ↗
Display7-inch touchscreen; 800 × 1280 product page / 1280 × 800 technical reference Source ↗
SIP accounts16 Source ↗
Line keys16 software line appearances Source ↗
Ethernet2 × switched 10/100/1000 Mbps ports Source ↗
Wi-FiBuilt-in 2.4/5 GHz Source ↗
BluetoothBuilt-in Bluetooth 5.0; BLE capable Source ↗
USB2 × USB-A 2.0 Source ↗
Expansion modulePM200 supported Source ↗
Maximum power8.5 W phone; 5 W per USB; 18.5 W total Source ↗
SIP securityTLS and SRTP documented Source ↗
Firmware lane reviewedP-Series 4.28.4 release record, internal date Sep 2, 2026; installed and approved versions not verified Source ↗

Unlisted fields remain unverified. Platform compatibility and remaining support life require confirmation for the exact ordered model.

Choose a touchscreen for a specific task

The P370 replaces a bank of physical line buttons with software controls on a seven-inch display. Evaluate it with users who benefit from an on-screen call list or directory. A larger screen does not by itself mean a faster transfer: test the interaction while a second caller is waiting and the user is wearing their normal headset.

Compare touch controls with a key-based desk

The manufacturer lists sixteen software line appearances, built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, and PM200 support. Compare the P330 if tactile contact buttons are central to the workflow. An expansion console can add physical targets, but it also changes desk space, cabling and power planning.

Read power and display specifications carefully

The technical reference lists 8.5 W for the phone and up to 18.5 W including two USB loads. Keep those scopes distinct when planning switch or adapter capacity. Product and technical pages reverse the order of the 800 and 1280 display dimensions; this record preserves that source discrepancy instead of silently choosing an orientation.

Verify application behavior on the actual PBX

The documentation lists integrations with supported Sangoma platforms and DPMA, with version prerequisites. Confirm those prerequisites for the installed PBX and provisioning modules before relying on visual voicemail, parking or queue controls. Test a provisioned restart, authentication, hold, transfer and mailbox access. No laboratory screen, audio, wireless roaming or headset measurements are claimed.

Carry the P370 EHS release note into the pilot

Sangoma lists Bluetooth headset support for the P370 from firmware 4.8.2 and USB headsets from 4.5.0; EHS and audio-only paths are listed on all firmware. The 4.28.4 record, internally dated September 2, 2026, also carries a P370 issue: the call-answering menu does not show the current EHS setting or set it. That is a release-note boundary, not proof that every EHS workflow fails.

Record the installed build, headset and cable, provisioning state and observed answer and hang-up behavior. Do not infer that the published image is installed, approved or compatible with an unlisted accessory.

Sources & applicability

Primary references for the technical details above. Operational examples and planning checklists are VoIP.info editorial guidance.