Three SIP accounts, a 2.8-inch 132×64 backlit graphical LCD, dual gigabit ethernet with PoE, six dual-color line keys you can split between SIP and BLF, and a build that justifies its price tier. The T23G is the T2 phone we recommend by default — modern enough to keep, old enough to be cheap.
The T23G is the phone we sell more of than any other T2-series unit, and it earns the spot. It is the cheapest Yealink desk phone that gives you gigabit ethernet pass-through, the cheapest that gives you BLF-capable keys, and the cheapest that still gets active firmware updates. For most three-line desks in a normal office — small business reception, dental clerk, real-estate office — this is the answer.
Where it lands against siblings: the T22P below it is the same SKU minus gigabit and minus the extra keys, for $10 less — usually not worth the savings. The T23P is even more confusing — same chassis as the T23G but 100M only. We avoid stocking it. The T27G a step up doubles you to six SIP accounts, adds USB for a headset, and gets a slightly larger 240×120 screen, for $40 more — worth it for a power user but overkill for most desks.
Honest weakness: the screen is still monochrome. In 2026, a $20-more T33G with a color 2.4-inch panel makes the T23G look dated the moment you put them side by side. The reason to still pick the T23G is the chassis itself — the keypad feel is slightly better than the T33G's, the build is heavier, and the firmware is rock-solid after a decade of refinement. For a deployment where the user is going to put their hands on it every day for a decade, the T23G is the more comfortable phone.
| Display & user interface | |
| Display | 2.8-inch 132×64 backlit graphical LCD |
| Line keys | 3 line keys with dual-color LEDs |
| BLF keys | 3 additional programmable BLF keys with dual-color LEDs |
| Soft keys | 4 context-sensitive soft keys |
| Navigation | 5-way navigation, hold / transfer / mute / redial / message / headset / speaker keys |
| VoIP & SIP | |
| SIP accounts | Up to 3 SIP accounts |
| Protocols | SIP v2 (RFC 3261), TLS, SRTP, STUN, BLF/BLA, shared call appearance |
| Codecs | Opus, G.722, G.711(A/μ), G.723.1, G.729AB, G.726, iLBC |
| Provisioning | FTP/TFTP/HTTP/HTTPS, PnP, TR-069, RPS |
| Security | HTTPS, TLS, SRTP, 802.1X, AES-encrypted config files |
| Audio | |
| HD voice | HD handset and HD speakerphone (G.722 wideband) |
| Speaker | Full-duplex hands-free with AEC |
| Headset | RJ9 wired headset port (no EHS, no USB) |
| Connectivity | |
| Ethernet | Dual 10/100/1000 Mbps gigabit (LAN + PC pass-through) |
| PoE | IEEE 802.3af Class 1 |
| Wi-Fi / Bluetooth | Not supported — wired only |
| Power & physical | |
| Power | PoE 802.3af, or external 5V/1.2A adapter |
| Dimensions | Approximately 211 × 207 × 39 mm |
| Wall mount | Yes, integrated bracket |
| In the box | |
| Included | T23G handset, base, curl cord, ethernet cable, stand, provisioning card |
| Not included | Power adapter (PoE preferred), wall-mount screws |
Plug the T23G 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.
3 lines per phone. Each line key has a dual-color LED for status at a glance.
3 line + 3 BLF (6 total) 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 T23G. 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.