Belco Co PMP-3860 2.4 GHz 50 Channel Analog Cordless Phone with CID User Manual Part 1
Belco International Co Ltd 2.4 GHz 50 Channel Analog Cordless Phone with CID Users Manual Part 1
Belco Co >
Contents
- 1. User Manual
- 2. Users Manual Part 1
- 3. Users Manual Part 2
Users Manual Part 1
8000921201-A PHONEMATE. v Platinum MODEL: PMP-3875 2.4GHZ CORDLESS TELEPHONE WITH CALL WAITING CALLER ID AND ANSWERING SYSTEM INSTALLATION AND OPEHA11NG GUIDE IMPORTANT: To twelve Calla ID Iniormafion on incoming isiephone calls. you must Mbhcfirmmwwmbyywrlowmomuny; tharaisa hehrmhlammnuuynotbeavallmlnnnmas. PMP-3875 TABLE OF CONTENTS Foc Regulations 34 Important Salety instructions ......... 5 NAP-3875 Pam Checklist ..............6 Locetlon o! Controls and Features Handset Base LCD Display Choosing a Location . Telephone Setup . Connecting the B Wail Mounting Tone/Pulse Switch Buttery Installation Battery Duration When the Battery Needs Charging... ... ..18 When to Purchase a New Battery Padr .......................... .. Headset and D!!! Jlek The Data Jack 9 The Headset Ja 9 Belt-Clip ........ ..19 Basic Displays Basie Operation 21 -22 Making Calls ..21 Receiving Ca ..21 Redisling 2 Additional Options Settings ........... Handset Settings .23 Changing the Language 4 Turning the First Ring On or Off ....24 Setting the Time and Date Setting the Area Code . Adiusting the Centres . Deleting Message Waiti g Indication. Turning Auto Answer On or Ofi Disabling the Ring for Private Calls" ...28 Disabling the Ring tor Unavailable Calls. . Speed Dialing. Storing Phone Handset Letter Table Viewing the Handset Phone Book. .....30 Making Calls from the Handset Phone Book .................................. at Deleting a Number Stored In the Handset. Editing a Number Stored in the Handset ............... Priority (VIP) Calls Bloated (Fiat) Calla . Caller ID.. When You Receive a Call Viewing the Caller ID List Caller ID Displays Caller ID with Call Wai rig Service ................. Storing Caller ID Records Deleting Caller ID Records . Returning Caller ID Calla ....31 costs mites: can PMP-3875 TABLE OF CONTENTS Antwertng System Setup . Setting the Ring Count . .39 Setting the Date and Time 9 Setting a Remote Access God 0 Setting the Announce Mode 1 Recording an Announcement . .41 Answering System Operation .4247 Two-Digit Counter Display ............ 42 Answering Calls with Answer On .43 Answering Calls in Announce Only Mode . ....43 Answer Off . .43 Playing Back ew essage Peusing During Playbadt . Reviewing Messages Deleting Messages Memory Full Cell Interrup Recording a emo Remote Access. Remote Awess Options Handset Answering System Operation" ... Screening incoming Calls Other Features New Call Light .. Message Waiting , Using the Intercom/Han set Finder (PAGE) .......... Out-ol-Range Warning Channel Changing New Message Light . Core and Maintenance . .. Battery cautionary Instructions ...54 Troubleshooting Glossary .......... .. Order Form 53 FCC REGULATIONS Warning: Modifying or tampering with the telephone's Internal components can cause a malfunction and might Invslldate the telephone's warranty and void your FCC authorization to operate it. If the trouble Is harming the telephone lines. the telephone company might ask you to disconnect the telephone urttil you have resolved the problem. As it complies with Part 68 of the FCC rules and the technical requirements forconnectlon to telephone networks published by ACTA. your unit has been registered with the FCC. The FCC requires us to provide you with the following lrrlkmatlon: 1. Connection and use with the nationwide telephone network: The FCC requires that you connect to a nationwide telephone network through a modular telephone outlet which is TWElA-iS-stia compliant. It Is USOC lack type Fl.” 1 C. This equbment may not be used on coin service provided by the telephone company. Connection to party lines is subject to state tariffs. GM with your local telephone ecu-paw 2. Notification to the telephone company: FCC rules require that upon request you provide the following information to the phone company. A. The Inc (telephone number) to which you will connect the telephone equipment. and B. The Registration Number and Ringer Equivalence Number (REN).Theee numbers are found on the back or bottom of your telephone equipment. The HEN to useful to determine the quantity of devices you may connect to your telephondlne and sit! have all of those devices ring when your telephone numbsrls called. In most, but not all areas, the sum all RENs should be 5 or less. To determine the number of devices permitted in your area. contact your local telephone company. 3. Repair instructions: If it is determined that your telept'one equipment I: malfunctioning. the FCC requires that it not be used and be urplugged from the modular outlet until the problem has been corrected. Repairs to this telephone equipment can be made only by the manu- facturer or its authorized agem. or by other! who may be authorized by the FCC. Unauthorized repairs void registration and warranty. 4. Rights of the telephone company: If your product is causing harm to the telephone network, the telephone company may temporarily discontinue your service. If possible, they will notify you in advance. But if salaries notice Isn't practical. you will be notified as soon as possible. Vbu will be given the opportunity to correct the problem. and you will be irformed of your right to file a complaint with the FCC. Your telephone company may make changes In In facl— ttles. equipment, operations or procedures that could affect the proper functioning of your telephone equipment. if such changes are planned, you will be notified h advance. 5. This product is competitie w'nh inductively scripted hearing aids. Nob: This applies orrIyIf this product fs equipped wflh a corded or cordless handset FCC REGULATIONS CONTINUED 6. Programming/tasting emergency numbers: When programming emergency numbers and/or making test calls to emergency number: A. Remain on the line and briefly explain to the dispatcher the reason for the call before hanging up. B. Perform such activities In the off-peak hours. such as early morning or late evening. INTERFERENCE INFORMATION: PART 15 OF FOG HUL“ Some telephone equipment generates and uses radio frequency energy which If not properly Installed. may came Interference to radio and television reception. This unit has been tested and found to comply with the IImiB for a Class B computing device in awordance with the specifications in Part 15 of the FCC rules. These specifications are designed to provide reasonable protection against such Interference in a residential installation. However. there is no guarantee that Intenerence will not occur in a patlcular Installation. If this eqtjpment does cause interterenca to radio or television reception, when It's In use. the user is encouraged to try to content the interference by one or more of the following measures: A. Where it can be done safely. reorient the radio or TV receiving antenna. B, To the extent possible. relocate the television. radio. or other receiver with respect to the telephone equipment. c. If your telephone product runs on AC power. plug your product into on Ac outlet that‘s not on the some circuit as the one used by the radio or television. PORTANT SAFETY STRUCTIONS maqmnwmmmmmwifiwmmmmwhu mam.mwmmmmmumemuuu unmet-«WM wmu-mw-m,m-mymuummm-mumwwummnuummmnmmm tom-nmmmmuimng: . Manure-mum mummmmmmmmm unmmmimmocwsmm. _ mummnmmmm. Dunetu-hlddur‘wauo-ulm Una-teamm- av-dnvnhgpmi. mmmnummmmmmmmmmmnmmw-nm mmwmnmmmemmuMm-mummmwm mama-dammwmsmmnmwmnmmmuiumamm "nameammonium-ummum-memmnammmtmmmm onmodmnhmmmmropofvmflhflmum a. cum-mummaturin-mmmnmwn-mmmmmmummqmmum ml'ltgolll. a. enmuiw-ummmmnm-mamrmnumamawm. in. Nmmmarwwmm-mmmnamuMumqmmmwgneamum iii-townmh-mannummmummmwunm. fl. rumnmemummummnmimmtn-wmwmmmu wmhmwummmmmnmwummumm mm—Wmmmnmumwm ta. mummmmnqwmmimmmummmmmm mmmmm-m-amncvm luaummmnm v mountainous-m mwmnumeyewummenmn. mmummmninn were.unison.wmmammmmmhmvwmwtqcummm omnmemumfin. is Mum.wru-tmnmnmmmmtwm.mwmnmmdmbmm l‘qnbirq. u ounuu-nmmm-wwhmmmuum tmmmmmmmmmmwm: uummmmmmm-wmmmflummu. mmmdumnanmum-m.mmumn—uwdu~m DoMmvnlllfllltthlfl-dmm.mlflmufin~bflwmw.lmhm um mmhnmmmmmwMMmmmmm-mmumwmmmmm mummmwmwu wwmumnmwmmmnm—mmmw-mmuwm worm cau-umnmmmmmmmmuu-mo-mmmm.mmw nummayummmwmmuhmnmwm. 1, mmmummnmnmmm.mmmmwmumuw— mmwmmmmmwm - a mwmmmmmummmmmmmmimmmM “NOMEMMMHIMWIHW. I Rm"MM.“plant-m“nmhmflhlwmfllmmmflolm)h mmmummnm,mnm. m Dm'mmum-Mmmmmcmmnfihlm n, cuumfi-mummmufimmmwmumhmmum. tz nut-mum.mmmmmmuytntuwmmummmmalmiw hnumiw. so 9 enn- it FFPFN.‘ SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS mmu’ummw—mmrmuqmtmamm.mnmuhmmammm-nuu‘ |c REGULATIONS Notice: This equipment meets the applicable Industry Canada Terminal Equipment Technical Specifications. This is confirmed by the registration nunber. The abbreviation, IC, betore the registration number signifies that registration was periormed based on a Declaration cl Conlcrmity indicating that Industry Canada technical specifications were met. it does not imply that Industry Canada approved the equipment. Before installing this equipment, users should ensure that It Is permissible to be connected to the tacilities oi the local telecommunications company. The equipment must also be installed using an acceptable method ol connection. The customer should be aware that compliance with the above conditions may not prevent degradation of sen/ice in some situations. Repairs to certified equipment should be coordinated by a representative designated by the supplier. Any repairs or alterations made by the user to this equ’pment, or equipment mallunctions. may give the teleoommunications company cause to request the user to disconnect the equipment. Users should ensure for their own protection that the electrical ground connections oi the power utility, telephone lines and internal metallic water pipe system. it present. are connected together. This precaution may be particularly important in rural areas. caution: Users should not attempt to make such connections themselves, but should contact the appropriate electric inspection authority. or electrician, as mriate, . Notice: The Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) assigned to each terminal device provides an indication oi the maximum number oi terminals allowed to be connected to a telephone inleriace. The termination on any interface may consist ct Ringer Equivalence Numbers of all the device does not exceed 5. Privacy oi communications may not be ensured when using this telephone. Interference Information Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause intetterence, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including inteflerence that may cause undesired operation of the device. The firm 'IC:' hetore the certification/reclamation nurmer only signifies that the Industry Canada technlul lpectflcatlons were met. IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS muwuwmmwlwwnumlmmmmn tmwnmmntAmlollvwh-bmmmmmmmsmmmh mkdlnhlufirlmrmm mnun-unmademmm-mmmnmwmwmmmnmmna unwrap-mu. mun-mum: Mwummdm nmmmmmmmfl-dmmm mmumumzmmmwmm wm-mmmwlmmmm mmmmufimumm. bun-nuan- manning Dom-ummmmmmm-mmmmumuwmm-mm urmr-mmngml. mmpmmumummmmm‘am‘mmmutmmmwunm summun-nirv-lnmwmmmmnmwmwrunm.nmnmm.mmm¢ mun-Mum.mwlmmumuwmmmmmmm,mn4am fimumm.m.mmmmmumumuwamm«mat-flunrh-m-mumum mmmwnnmtummmhm a. mmmmyumumummmmmmmhmmum-«mmw-nma mmwwmwn. a, momma-nmmmmwmmummmmmdnnuawlm m mumnew:umyumlmnmmwm-muMummmmpfimmmm gamma-tamlu-nnkmnmmam.ma¢mmmmummnmm 1L15mm-mku-w-mmmnmm-mmmmnnnummmnm mumilmrkilmfindnpflummmmmmmnu-mammmmmflnmmw mmmmmwmmmwmnwm. u. mdmwwumnuuummwwmnmmmnm A. mhmwmaNbWuM‘ a. nwummdummmu c. "mmmwmnwnmnurm D. nummmmunumaymumlmm mwwmmhmmh "mmriwwmummmmnhmuwmnmw-mm Mumumuwm. u, wmaw(mm.mmmrmmcwmmmmu-mmamhm IerigImInq. u. mum-mhmnpumumunu rmmmmm.mmmm¢mflumnfim 1. mmunwwmmmmmmnmm. z. nommmmmmmmmmcmmmmnwnfiwwlm; :, Donumnormmnm-m.nm-wumwwmuwwuquurunluv-1n- 9 PW”- rt? Halon-Inland. 4 mmmmmmmmummmmmmm-w.mw mmmuwrmmwmm; 54 mmwummmnmumuuummmmmmum mun-mm c. mmmnmmmwmmmummmmwmmam mummmmmmmmumnmuw. 7. mmmflmwumnmmmlmmnmmmm “mummmnmm a. mwwmmmumnmmummummnflumdm mmmmmmmmww. a. humm-mmmmnnmmmmmu-mmmmwmm-mlm ammummmmu.mmmm mmuxdwmunm-anwnmm4mmwm-m n. Dumax-umwummmuummmmmmmnmm-mum. |z.|r mmwummmmmmmmmmmmnm Winn-MM. SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS PMP-3875 PARTS CHECKLIST 4. AC power adapter 3. Qukx stun can! 3. 10-number memory card at Belt~CIip 2, Ease 8, 740m In. cord for desk uaa 7. Short line card for wall installation 10. Ni-Cd battery pudr LOCATION OF CONTROLS AND FEATURES Handset 17. 16. JOHN SMITH SSS-SSS- la la ‘WS' iU/Ii ii! "3 essay LOCATION OF CONTROLS AND FEATURES 1. Option Key 0 The 0 Option key is used to change the 7/10/11 digit dialing mode during caller iD callback. 2. tip/Down Key A V The A V hey lets you scroll through menus and logs, and adjust the handset voitme. 3. Talk ® . The ® key is used to access the' telephone line or end a call on the handset. 4. Temporary Tone/View Let! key (E It the base is set to pulse dialing, pressing @ causes subsequent digits to be dialed out using tone until the line is put back on hook. Also used to View the left part of the display end move the cursor left when editing. 5. Flash Key ®EDIT The ®EDIT key is used to access telephone company services, like call waiting. It is also used to create and edit phone book entries. 6. Microphone 7. Ringer Swim (HVLow/Ofl) Adjust the switch to select the handset ringer volume — choose OFF, LOW, or HI. e. um Key ENFROG The WING key' is used to temporarily mute the handset microphone. This key ls also used to access the programmable functions of your phone. 9. Her-now Key ®SAVE Uee EDISAVE to program and retrieve the numbers in the speed dial directory. The ESAVE key is also used to save numbers into the phone book and other settings. 10. View Right Key @ Used to view the right part oi the display and move the cursor right when edfing. LOCATION OF CONTROLS AND FEATURES 11. Dial Pad Numeric keys are used in the conventional manner for dialing on the handset. Also used to operate the answering machine when in remote mode. ./Play Plays any messages. (LE/Erase Erases the currently playing message. ./.GM Begins OGM recording. ‘ ./Repeat Repeats the currently playing message. ./Step Stops the current activity. -/Skip Skips the currently piayirg message. ./M0nu Plays a list of the commands available irom remote mode. 12. Headset Jack Allows using a headset for hands-tree convenience. rs. Caller ID Key The key is used to review Caller ID information stored In memory. 14. Hedlel Key-DELETE When the phone ls idle or off-hook, press -tc redial the last number dialed. When viewing or editing menus and logs. the -/lELETE key is used to erase digits and single or multiple entries from the phone book and Caller ID directories. Is also used to insert a programmable pause Into a number stored in the phone book. 15. LCD Display 18. channel/Remote Key 0 The 0 CH key, it pressed when the line is oil-hook, will scan up to 50 channels and select the clearest one to provide the best possible reception. If the handset is idle, the handset messes the answering machine remotely and the secondary lunctlons of the dai pad become available. 17. NW! Call ngill LOCATION OF CONTROLS AND FEATURES PPP?‘ rostrum 5" 10. 1. MM!!! 2. Dede Set Kly The (3'ch Set key is used to set the answering machine's remote access code. 3. Time Set Key The Gym» Set key is used to set the time and day for the voice day/time coding cl each message. 4. Home Key Erwiee recording of a memo message on the answering machine. 5. Ere Key Press [Emu during playback to delete an answering machine message. 0. PleyBInp Key . To play the messages recorded on the answering machine, press gig. Playback can also be paused by pressing this key. 10 LOCATION OF CONTROLS AND FEATURES 7. New Message LED Flashes when new messages have be lelt on the answering machine. a. M Digit Counter Display Displays the number of messages stored in the answering machine. Also displays various other informaiion about the base and answering machine. 9. Answer Orr/Oil Key Press DANS Oil/Off to select between the answer modes: answer on, answer off ard answer only 10. Microphone 11. In Use LED Lights red when the handset is in use. Flashes when the phone is ringing. 12. Hope-t Kay Press «Inepolt during message playback to repeat the current message. Also used for scrolling during OGM, Time Set, and Code Set modes. 13. Skip Key Press »/Sltlp during message playback to skip to the next message. Also used for scrolling during OGM, Time Set, and Code Set modes. 14. Peg. Key Used to initiate a handset page — aids in finding a misplaced handset. 15. OGM Key Plays hack the current outgoing message and allows selection and recording oi new outgoing messages. 16. Volume UpIDrmn Keys A V The A v keys let you adjust the speakerphone and ringer volume. 17. Ringer Switch {Hi/Low/Oll) Used to set the number at rings before the answering machine picks up to e'rlher 3. 5. or Tollsaver 3/5 (TS) rings. 18. charge LED Lights red when the handset is on the cradle being charged. 19. Speaker 20. Oiurglng Contact: Used to recharge battery and reset the security code in the handset. 11 LOCATION OF CONTROLS AND FEATURES Base Beelecw Date Jack Used for connecting a computer or fax machine. Blue Bottom View Tone/Pulse switch . Used to set the dialing method for tone or pulse dialing. 12 LOCATION OF CONTROLS AND FEATURES LCD Display -_lIIIHl~I SP1 I TH m...“ 555-555- 18 IE' mm °l=‘-l‘5"‘ lL'l/ II “738 "23 «any Total cur North-1 M- Name Character Field Displays callers name and operational menus. Nunbor Field The number field will display numbers when dialing1 viewing Caller ID, and when viewing the phone book. Date/Time Dllplay Shows the date and time at Caller ID calls or current date at time when idle. NEW Icon When in Idle mode, the NEW call icon will llaeh slowly when a new Caller ID call has been received. The number of new caller ID wile is listed next to the icon. Call/Entry Number When In any of the menus, a number is listed here, next to the a sign. This number indicates the place In the list, such as the 38th caller ID call or the 7th setting in the menu. RPT Counter When viewing caller ID entries, the EFT icon indicates that the same Caller ID number has called more than one time since Caller ID memory has last been reviewed. Next to the an icon is a counter that indicates how many times that caller has wiled since the last review. Total Gall Comm The Total Call Counter will show the total number of caller ID messages received, the total number of phone numbers stored In the phone book, etc, depending on the menu. 1 3 CHOOSING A LOCATION no the lolldwlnfl: ~ Choose the best location ‘ Connect "it? Me Away horn VCRe and TV sets and - Choose the dialing mode other electronic equipment Awayhomheatloumanludin mmflrmanllom Awnynomnoisucuieessuehua windwbyastreet with heavy tratllc Awuytmme Near a central ’ \ mm- M We... nu ‘ . \", moisture. mmmlly low \ tamper-lures. dust. Away from a microwave oven ‘ v "- mealtimes! vibration. or shed! Where you place the phone aflefis the remption wality ol the handset: - Away lrom another wrdless telephone . Place the base near an AC electrical outlet and near telephone line jack . Place the base away from metal walls and metal tile cabinets CAUTDDN: The cordless telephone operates at a frequency that may cause interlerence to nearby TVs and VCFls; the base phone should not be placed near. or on top of a TV or VCFt. It interference is experi- enced, moving the cordless telephone tarther away from theTV or VCR will often reduce or eliminate the interference. Nob: Whlle the 2.4GHz frequency ls Inherenrly clearer, we suggest that you do not use this phone within 20 feet of a working microwave. The microwave produces frequencies in this range which may cause Interference. This interbrence is normal for all 2.4GHz phones and should not be considered a product defeat. 14 TELEPHONE SETUP TELEPHONE SETUP Connecting the Bone Well Mountlng The PMP-3875 telephone may be installed onto two screws (not Inducted) fastened into the well. When installing screws into plasterboard walls, use wall andmre (not included) to ensure that the screws remain secure. Insert the screws into the well leaving 3/16" at each screw extending out hem the wall. See the wall mount template on page 57 to properly space the screws in the well tor mounting. The PMP-3875 ie not compatible with mounting on a standard telephone well plate. Wall Mounting Imh'uctlone: 1. Remove the handset from the base. 2. Turn the base over so the under- side at the base laces you. 3L Adjust the base to the well mount position. ' 4. Plug the supplied 7-loot telephone I 0 I— ll— oerd into the Line leak on the telephone. 5. Connect the telephone line cord tothe wall leek. 1. Connect the telephone line cord to the “Una" leek and to a telephone outlet. 6- W9? the AC adapter '“'° "19 W L V D _ Ac l Dewar on the top ofthe base. ill—n» 2. Connect the Ac power adapter to the 9 0 jack and to an out el. 7. Run the cables flown through the Note: Use only the supplied AC poweredepten Do not use any other AG cable channel lo allow lor flush pews/adapter. Connect the AC power adapter to a continuous power wall mounting. fmjé powertzsapter “filo-$9 to the AC My so tharyou can plug '" B. Slip the telephone base onto the wall, lining up the wall mounting holes over ' the screws. Slide the telephone base dovm so it is firmly in place. “I” iyigrnlim mm“ ls “a modum‘ mm you: telephone company for 9. Return the handset to the telephone base. 10. Plug the other end of the AC adapter into the AC outlet. V< I5 16 TELEPHONE SETUP Tone/Pulse Switch 1. Choose the correi: dialing mode. 2. Select the dialing mode Tone or Pulee by setting the switch at the @ back qithe base unit. mafia: Note: Changes to the switch positron | JR during a cal/do not take effect unfii the call has ended. Tone/Pulse Swildr TIp: Ifyou arelmetneolthepropetdialing mode. makeatrialcallwith medial mode setting to TONE. If the call connects. leave the switch at is (DONE mode), othn'wise, set to PULSE. Handset Ringer Volume Adlust the handset ringer volume using the RiNGEFl switch on the right side of the handset. Select between Hi ringer, Low ringer, and ringer OH. I.“ 17 ~ 4. Place the handset on the base unit cradle. BATTERY |NSTALLATION To install the 3.6V SOOmAh cordless handset battery peat: 1. Slide open the battery compartment door on the back at the handset. 2. Plug the battery connector into the 2-pin connector in the battery compartment, and then insert the battery. 3. Close the battery oonpanment door. 5. Once you have installed the battery pad( and placed the handset on the base you win hear a tone indicating the handset has connected with the base and will successfully charge. 6. IMPORTANT: Charge the battery pad for at least 12 hours beiore using the handset the first time. 7. The CHARGE LED on the base illuminates when the handset Ie properly midno contact with the charge terminals. Battery Duration ‘ A fully charged battery lasts ior approximately: 0 5 hours when you use the handset continuously (talk time). . ' 5 days when the handset is not in use (standby). When the Battery Needs Charging - The deploy will show "Low BATTERY.” When to Purchase a New Battery Pack It the battery lasts only a few minutes even alter a full charge, the usable life at the battery has enquired and needs to be replaced. Replacement batteries can be purchase directly irom httpofl/wwwtteyetemuconvstiopplmcert/ Mnllmznp, or you can contact TT Systems LLC customer support center at 1-500-582-1330 for information about how to order a new battery. 18 HEADSET AND DATA JACK BASIC DISPLAYS Tho Data M Hand-at Idle Llne Muted “ Thejaeklocatedonthesldentthe telephone labeled “DATA“ is a MUTE oowenleneejaethisusetultor 555- |e [E connecting atax maehineormodem when Inua- Inn] .0 __,, 03... qt;- there is no telephone jack avallable for that device. 2 u. Votume comm CellTImer L5! “a“ um. mm ‘» 555-1818 555-1812 7 The HaadsetJack ns- m- 10:49- m/n 1 1-4 The headset jack is located on the side at the handset and is a standard 2.5mm plug. Simply ~ plug the headset (not included) Into the jack and . the headset wlll be active. Lil. Ringling New CALLER ID Beech-d RING NEllJ CFILL: Mon.- Mnnthehudsetbpluggedlntarhe qzfls" 10/11 ..0 ...n IDs] ;- W]; _.; telephone, the microphone and earpiece an the handset are not active. — Belt-cllp Ott—hook 7 Belt-Clip TF'LK ' Be sure to remove the belt-cllp tiller cap prior to installing the _ belt-elk. lnstall the belt-cl'p as shown. “5 "V ” ° 3‘ " To remove the belt-clip. squeeze the release at the top of the 11 0 clip where lt attaches to the phone, and gently pull the dip up . and out at the handset. 19 20 sewn“ BASIC OPERATION Making Cells 1. Pidtupthehandsetlromthebaseandpress®. THLK mm... A: a. 2. Wait until you hear a dial tone, and than dial the number you wish to dial. The cal timer will appear to seconds after dialing. 3. When you are finished talking. press the @ key or place the unit bank Into the base to end the cell. The call timer will disappear 10 seconds after discon- fleeting. Note.- Tha CHANGE light on the base will ”laminate when the line is active. When you hear the phone ring: 1. It the handset is in the base, lift the handset from the base. The handset will turn on. There is no need to push the 9 key it the unit is on the base when the call comes in. . It the handset is off the base the display, you will need to press ® to answer the cell. The display will show the Caller ID Information after the first ring. The cell timer will display as soon as the cell Is answered. R] NG u_a _n ‘ . When you are finished, push @ or pine the handset it back on the base. 7“ at BASIC OPERATION Bedlallng . Press ©. . Wait until you hear a rial tone, and then press (E) to radial the last number dialed using the handset (up to 32 digits). Additional Options Do i hi‘. Must the volume of the Press the volume A V dumg n cell until the desired other u volume level is readied. lo Switch temporary tone Press the CD key alter the phone is in use. The phone will remain in tone diailn- mode for the duration of the call. do! - Preee em) w-Into -obadttotheorlneloeiier. FNMEM MEN continue speakingtothe cotter. r. Handset Settings Voucanchangethesettlngonthehantketintheoptlommenu. Toaaaeeatha menu, press and hold the (31an key until ‘ENGLM-T' is distlayed. There are nine settings in the options menu which can be «hanged. You can scroll through the menu in the listed order by pressing the A key. Settings can also be reached directly by pressing the listed number on the keypad. To edit most settings, press the EEDIT key. use the A V key to toggle between the setting options, and then press (ENSAVE to save changes. You can continue programming options by using the dial pad keys or the A V key to go to a new setting, Press (EIPROG to exit the options menu. Note: The ringer optima do not affect the base ringer in any way. KauEttnatttm Language: Change the language that appears on the display. Choose between English, French. and Spanish. First Ring On/Ott: Thrn the first ring of the phone oft so that it does not ring untll caller ID information has been displayed. Particularly useful when using the priority and blocked call features or the private and unavailable nng settings. Time Set: Change the time and date. Area Code: Allows the programming at a home area code where Nigil dialing is used tor ease of callback and other features. contrast: Provided to adjust the display badtgmund lighter or darker. MSG Waiting Delete: Clears arty current message waiting indication. Auto Answer OnlOi't: Turns on and oil the feature which makes the phone automaticaly go off-hook when the handset Ia pidted up from the base while the phone is ringing. Private Ring OnIOtt: Tums on and oil the ring for all calls where the caller has blocked their caller ID. Please note that the phone will ring once even when set to “Oil" unless First Hing Is also programmed “Oil.” Unetrdiahie Ring Oil/OH: Tums on and off the ring for it cells where caller lD Information is unavailable. Please note that the phone will ring omeevenwhen sette'OtthlessFlrst Ring is also programmed'oti.‘ 23 ® 0 EB@ 86 SETTINGS Changing the Language ( "t 1. Press and hold the (EPHOG key. 2. Press D to go to the language programming option. l‘l ENGLISH -. _- . Press ®EDIT to change the setting. “ENGLISH" will begin flashing. . Use the A v key to toggle between ENGLISH, ESPANOL, and FRANCAIS. . When the setting you desire is deployed, press ®SAVE to save the setting. A double beep will sound to oonllnn the setting has been saved. . Continue with programming or press (ElPROG to return to the idle screen. Tuning the First Ring On or 011 You can turn all the first ring at the phone so that it does not ring unlit caller ID information has been displayed. 1. Press endholdtheE/PROG key. 2. Press @ to go to the first ring programming option. FIRST RENE ‘l —! . Press @EDlT to change the setting. ‘0n” will begin flashing. . UaetheAVkeytotogglebetweenOnandOft. . When the setting you desire is displayed, press ./SAVE to save the setting. A double beep will sound to conlirm the setting has been saved. 6. Continue with programming or press (EPHOG to return to the idle screen. 24 i: SETTINGS ’"°"“' ENGLISH . . . Press to go to the time set programing option. T I ME SET we was -a 4 . Press EDIT to change the setting. The month will begin flashing. . Use the dial pad to enter the month In two-digit format. The date will begin flashing. . Use the dial pad to enter the dam in twodigit iormot. The hour will begin ilashlng. . Use the dial pad to enter the hour In two—dlglt iorrnai. The minutes will begin flashing. 7. Use the dial pad to enter the mlrutea In two-digit lormet. AM and PM begin flashing. 8. UsethedialpedtochooeehetweenAMendPM, whereDlsAMond@ls PM. 9. When the final setting is programmed, the time and date are automatically saved. A double beep will soundendyouerereturnedtotheoptlonemenu. 10.Continue with programming or press EIPROG to return to the idle screen. Mon.- fimeiseuionwficaliysetsl'iertheflrsleellliyousubecrlberocaiierluservioe. Setting the Area Code ' Area code programming Is used for caller ID callbadt purposes. it allows people who dislme 7 digits ier local numbereto evoidextreworkwhen dining from caller ID memories. DO NOT use the area code programming it you are required to dial 10 digits (9.9. 555-555-1212) to call a local number. 25 SETTINGS . Press and hold the (E/PROG key. . Press -to go to the area code programming ”w" FREE cons . Press EVENT to change the setting. “—" will begin hashing. . Use the diet pad to enter the three digit area code that your phone number begins with. . When the setting you desire is displayed, press ESAVE to save the setting. A double beep will sound to confirm the setting has been saved. . Continue with programming or press (E'PHOG to return to the idle screen, “jutting the Contrast The eormet is optimized tor viewing and will probably not need to be changed lram the default setting. It will adjust the display background lighter or dancer. - 1. PreseandholdtheEJIPROGkoy. 2. Press Q) to go to the contrast programming option. CONTRHSET -s _! . Press leT to change the setting. "2' will begin flashing. ,_ Use the A 7 key to toggle between the three levels of _ contrast . When the setting you desire is displayed, press -/SAVE to save the setting. A double beep will sound to confirm the setting has been saved. 6. Continue with programming or press ®PHOG to return to the idle screen. 1
Source Exif Data:
File Type : PDF File Type Extension : pdf MIME Type : application/pdf PDF Version : 1.3 Linearized : No Modify Date : 2002:03:22 19:41:18+08:00 Create Date : 2002:03:22 19:40:29+08:00 Creator : Acrobat 4.0 Scan Plug-in for Windows Producer : Acrobat 4.0 Scan Plug-in for Windows Page Count : 15EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools