One SIP account, a 2.3-inch 132×64 monochrome backlit screen, dual 10/100 ethernet with PoE, and a wired RJ9 handset that has not been redesigned in a decade. The T19P E2 is what you put on a loading dock, in a stockroom, or on a wall where the only question is whether the call connects.
The T19P E2 is the cheapest real SIP phone Yealink still sells, and it has stayed in the catalog for a reason — single-line, single-account, no decorations. The chassis is the same one Yealink shipped in 2013, refreshed for HD voice and Opus, and that long product life is exactly why we keep recommending it. The provisioning template never breaks, the firmware never adds new bugs, and the chance of a unit failing in five years is roughly nil. It is the phone we deploy when someone calls and says they need fifty units behind warehouse pickup windows and a hotel mop closet.
Where it makes sense over a Grandstream GRP2601: build quality, mostly. The Yealink handset feels heavier in the hand and the keypad has a slightly more satisfying click. The price is within a couple dollars. The trade is that the T19P E2 only runs one SIP account where the GRP2601 runs two — if you need a second line on the same desk for any reason, jump to the T21P E2 or skip the T1 series entirely.
Where it is the wrong phone: anywhere anyone needs to monitor a coworker's line (no programmable BLF keys), anywhere someone might want to put a second line on the same handset, anywhere the boss might see it. The 132×64 screen is fine for caller ID and a clock; it is not fine for browsing a directory. For anything more than literal pick-up-and-talk, the T31P is worth the extra $20.
| Display & user interface | |
| Display | 2.3-inch 132×64 pixel backlit graphical LCD |
| Line keys | 1 dedicated line key with dual-color LED |
| Soft keys | 4 context-sensitive soft keys |
| Navigation | 5-way navigation cluster, dedicated hold / transfer / mute / message / redial keys |
| Languages | Multi-language UI including English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese |
| VoIP & SIP | |
| SIP accounts | 1 SIP account |
| Protocols | SIP v1 (RFC 2543) and v2 (RFC 3261), TLS, SRTP, STUN, NAT traversal |
| Codecs | Opus, G.722, G.711(A/μ), G.723.1, G.729AB, G.726, iLBC |
| Provisioning | FTP/TFTP/HTTP/HTTPS auto-provision, PnP, TR-069 |
| Security | HTTPS certificate manager, TLS, SRTP, 802.1X |
| Audio | |
| HD voice | HD handset, HD speakerphone (G.722 wideband) |
| Speaker | Full-duplex hands-free with AEC |
| Headset | RJ9 wired headset port (no EHS, no USB) |
| Connectivity | |
| Ethernet | Dual 10/100 Mbps (LAN + PC pass-through) |
| PoE | IEEE 802.3af Class 1 (max 3.84 W) |
| Wi-Fi / Bluetooth | Not supported |
| Power & physical | |
| Power | PoE 802.3af, or external 5V/0.6A adapter (sold separately) |
| Dimensions | Approximately 209 × 184 × 36 mm |
| Wall mount | Yes, integrated bracket |
| In the box | |
| Included | T19P E2 handset, base, curl cord, ethernet cable, stand, voip.army provisioning card |
| Not included | Power adapter (PoE preferred), wall-mount screws, headset |
Plug the T19P E2 into PoE and ethernet. About a minute later it has registered to your extension. Same auto-provisioning flow as every other supported phone — no SIP credentials to type, no firmware to chase.
Boot, fetch config from our provisioning server, register, ready. About one minute on a normal connection.
1 line per phone. Each line key has a dual-color LED for status at a glance.
None — dedicated function keys only mapped from the voip.army portal — BLF, paging, parking, transfer destinations.
Bringing your own? Send us the MAC, factory-reset, plug in. No charge to add it to the fleet.
Standard PoE — any 802.3af-compliant switch from the last 15 years powers the phone without an adapter.
Tested against every Yealink firmware release for T19P E2. We catch regressions before they reach your fleet.
Tell us how many you need and what extensions to map. We ship pre-configured next business day; you plug them in and they work.