If you don't have Bluetooth available on your device (or if it's been turned off), you won't be able to make or receive calls on your PC. If you encounter issues while using the calling feature, these troubleshooting tips may help.
With the Phone Link, you can make and receive calls from your Android device on your PC. The Phone Link needs to be connected to your Android device over Bluetooth to make and receive calls on your PC.
Training: Start one-on-one or group calls with anyone in your organization--no matter where you are in Microsoft Teams. Learn how in this online video.
Sign in to your Microsoft Teams phone for up-to-date info on your calls and meetings, and quick collaboration options. Once you're signed in, you’ll see upcoming meetings, missed calls, voicemail, and more on the home screen.
Skype is going away soon, but users with active subscriptions and Skype Credits are able to use the Skype Dial Pad to continue to make calls to landlines and mobile numbers. You can find the dial pad on the web at calling.web.skype.com or by logging into Microsoft Teams Free.
Skype is going away soon, but users with active subscriptions and Skype Credits are able to use the Skype Dial Pad to continue to make calls to landlines and mobile numbers. You can find the dial pad on the web at calling.web.skype.com or by logging into Microsoft Teams Free.
Can I use my Bluetooth headphones on my PC to make calls using Phone Link? Currently, Phone Link does not support relay calls from your iPhone® to your headset over Bluetooth.
You can use Lync to call your contacts, or dial a number just like a regular phone. Then you can mute, unmute, transfer the call or use the in-call dial pad to interact with automated audio systems.
Lync 2010 lets you use your laptop or PC as a phone so you can do audio, video, and Web conferencing right from your computer. All you need is a universal serial bus (USB) device that is optimized for Microsoft® Lync™ 2010 communications software.