DBTEL orporated DB-8113 900 MHz Cordless Phone User Manual 8
DBTEL Incorporated 900 MHz Cordless Phone 8
8
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| Mirror Download [FCC.gov] | |
| Document ID | 30967 |
| Application ID | PCx6lVUAfZjCpmrPGSOM/Q== |
| Document Description | 8 |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
| Permanent Confidential | No |
| Supercede | No |
| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 38.73kB (484098 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 1999-04-07 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 1999-04-07 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2001-06-27 03:19:26 |
| Producing Software | Acrobat Distiller 4.0 for Windows |
| Document Lastmod | 2001-06-27 03:19:27 |
| Document Title | 8 |
EXHIBIT C
User Manual
FEATURES
Your RadioShack EY-lllillll‘i 9-
Memory SOO-MHL Cotciess telephone
uses the 900 MHz band which means
less interference, clearer sound, and
greater range than 46/49 MHz cordless
telephonesv its cordless operation lets
you make or answer calls Just about
anywhere in yaur home or utilize.
And, its headset jack means you can
connect an optional headset lcr hands-
liea convenience while you use the
phone.
The ET-i‘15/1116’sleatursslnclude,
900 MHz Operation -— provides better
sound and less intenerence than many
cthe/ careless phones.
20 Channels —< automatically selects a
clear channel when you make or answe'
a call. Vou can elsu manually change
channels during a call,
Super CCT Noise-Reduction Circuitry
— gives you sound clarity comparable
to that at a corded phone.
Security Access-Prutectlon Code ——
automatically prevents other cordi'ss
phone ussrs tmm using your phone line
whlle the handset is all the bass.
COM-LON” — ensures that other cord-
less phone ussrs cannot use your
phnne line when the handset is on the
base.
Radial — leis ‘IOU Gulckly radial lhfl IBSI
number dialed.
9-Number Memory Dialing — lets you
store up to 5) numbers in‘memcry lor
easy dialing. ‘
Page ~ lets you send a paging signal
lronn Ihn base to the handset to page
someone or locate the handset it you
misplauu it
Flash — sends an slactronio swltch-
hook algnal lor use with special phone
services, such as Call Waiting.
Mute —- prevents the person on tho
phone from hearlng your conversation
with someone in the room.
Volume Control — lets you adiust Uta
volume you heat through the handsel‘
Tune/Pu!“ Diallng — let: you use
your pnone with touch~t0nw or pulse ser-
vice.
Quick Talk ~ lets you answer a call by
Just tilting the hanuset trorn the base.
Dehchubla Belt 0le —- lets you hang
the handset on your ball lot easy porta-
bili .
Headset Jack — lets you connect an
optional headsot (such as Radlcshack
Cat. No. 43-195) tor hands-tree conva-
nience while you use the phctte.
Hearing-Aid Compatibility — lets you
use your phone with hearing aids that
have a Y (telephone) switch.
This teiephonn has been tested and
tound to comply wrtt‘ all applicable UL
and FCC Standards,
‘(our telephone operates on standard
radio ireouencies as Allocated by the
FCC. Even though the security access-
proteclion code prevents unauthorized
use or your phone line, it is possible lor
other radio units operating on similar tra-
quenciss within a certain area to unin-
tentionally intercept your conversations
end/or cause interference This luck at
privacy can occur with any cordless
phone.
important Note: Cordless phones such
as 'his one require AC power Io operate.
When the AC power is oil. you cannot
dial out or receive Incoming calls using
your phone. To be sale, you should also
have a phone that does not need AC
power to operate (not a cordless phone)
so you can still make and receive calls it
there is an AC power raiturer
We recommend you record your
phone‘s serial number here. The num<
her is on the bottom 01 the basal
Serial Number: _
m- symbol r. intend-a tn start you to
"to prettnca fl! uninsnluted dang
WARNlfiE}?reduce the risk or
fire or shock hazaid. do not ex~ 1
pose this product to rain or more-
turn
rm a! uznm mock
co my cum
CAUT'ON: TO REDUCE THfi RISK OF
ELECTRIC $HOCK. DO NOT REMOVE
COVER OH EACK. NO USER'SEHViCE»
ABLE PARTS iNSIDE REFER SEWIC'
ING YOGUALIFlED PERSONNEL.
oua voltaol within my product: encro-
nun thut might -' M Sumd’flt
mlgnhudu to constitulv . n'llt at also
trio shack Do not open the urodud'z
cua.
Thin symbol r: intund'd to inbrm you
that important nperullng and mlinio-
nnnce instnim'onl an included in the
litgrulura accomplnyinq this product
——-——-—_._._.—____
READ THIS BEFORE
INSTALLATION
Each devtce that you connect to the
phone line draws power (rem the phone
fine We mier to this power draw as the
dsvtce‘s nngsr equivalence number. or
RENT The REN is on the bottom 04 me
base.
It you are ustng more than one phone or
other dsvice on the (me, add up all the
NEWS. t] the total ts more than live, your
phnnss might not ring. In rural areas, a
10134 HEN 0! three mtght impair ringer
operatlont If ringer operattun is impaired,
remove a device trom the line
FCC STATEMENT
This telephone complies with PM 60 0!
FCC Flu/es. You must, upon request,
provide the FCC Registration Number
and the REN to your phone company.
Them numbers are Iocated on the bot-
tum ol the bass.
Nola: You mus: not connect your phone
to any 0! the tolluwlng:
- coin-operated systems
- party-line systems
- rnosl electronic ksy phone systems
“m -» WMWMWfl-M
» W
CONTENTS
Preparulicn v ,.
Selecting a Locallon ................
Placrng the Base on a Desk Top
Mounting the Base on a Wall Plate .
Mounnng the Bass Dcreclly on the Wall .....
Connecllng 5an Charging the Battery Pack
Selllng llm Dialing Mode u
Turning the Flmger Cn/Oll .
Opera-(Ion ............................ 12
Making and 5lecervlng Calls .. . 12
Selecting the Channel 12
Uslng Mule ........... v 12
Setting lhe Handset's Volume r 13
Usmg Radial , 13
Using Flash . 13
Using Tone Servlces on a Pulse Line 14
Uslng Page
Memory Dlaling .
Staring a Number in Memcn/
Entering a Pausa .
Dlaling a Memory Number .
Chain-Dialing Service Numbers v
Tasting Stored Emsrgsncy Numbers .
Using a Headsel H
Removing the Ball Chp
Tmubleshoollng
....... 17
Care and Maintenanco
Heplacing lhe Battery Pack
The FCC Wenls Wbu to Know
Lightning
PREPARATION
zi/
SELECTING A LOCATION
You can NBCB the plume on a desk lop
or iabie‘ iflOUnl ii an a standard wall
plaie. m mount ii directly on a wall. Se-
lecl a location ihai is:
- near an AC cuiiei
- near a islsphune line Jack
- cui cl the way oi normal Rclivilles
- away 1mm elecirlcai machinery.
eieclficsl appliances, melal walls or
llllng cablnels. wivelms lnisrcoms.
alarms. and rucm moniiors
v away lrom cihar cordless phones
The bass’s location aHocls (he hand»
sei‘s range, ll you have a choice 01 sev-
eral iocaiiuns, iry eat;h lo 599 which
provides the best pednrmancs.
Cauiicn: The supplied RndioShack AC
adapter was designed specifically let
your ET-iiifi/flin use only the sun-
uiisu adapler.
NO(E$J
- Vour telephone ccnnecis dlvecily to
a medular telephone line Jack. ll
yaur phone line jack is rial a modular
lack, you can Update llie wiring
yourself, using jacks and adapters
available al your local RadloShuck
store. Or. you can lei the phans
company updaie the wiring for you.
- The USOC number cl the jack to be
installed is RM 10 (FiJ1lW ii you
want lo mouni il on a wall plate).
PLACING THE BASE ON
A DESK TOP
Follow ihese signs when you place ma
base on a desk, shell, or table.
1. Plug cm end 0! (he cunpllad lung
modular cord lnio LINE luck on the
back oi the base
2. insert me supplied power adapisr's
barrel plug Into the DC 12‘/ jack an
inn hack oi lhe base.
3. Rome lhs adapter! card ihmugh
the siraln mile! slot on lap of the
base,
4 Plrrg the adapler into A standard AC
outlet
5. Plug me modula! cord'a alter and
into a modular phone llne jack
6. Lift (he bass's antenna to a vertical
pcsltlcrr.
MOUNTING THE BASE ON
A WALL PLATE
1, Plug one end cl 1 plied long
modular card ima‘ LINE k on ma
track or the basal \ _‘ \
/,
2. Insert lns supplied pa antsr‘s
barrel plug into (ha/{$71 jack on
the back or the base: ,.
a. Home the modular card through me
gl‘GOVS on ma bottom ol the base
and the adapter cord through me
strain reliel slut an lap of the base.
4. Plug the adapter into a standard AC
outlet.
5. Plug the shell modular card's other
and into the wall plate jack. then
allgn the case's keyhole slots with
me wall plate studs and slide the
bass downward to secure it.
6, LHt the base"; antenna to a vertical
Dcsltlon.
MOUNTING THE BASE
DIRECTLY ON THE WALL ‘
For this mounting method. you need two
flat-hoad scrsws (not supplled) with
heads that llt mto the keyhole stats on
the mounting bracket.
1. Drill two holes 3‘5lm
lnches (100 mm) apart.
Then thread a screw
intu each hole, telling
the heads extend
about 3/ve inch (5 mm)
tmm the Wan.
2 Plug one end of the supplied long
modular card into LINE jack an the
back at the base.
3. nsert the supplied power adapter’s
barrel plug into the Dc 12V jack on
the back at the base.
4. Hauts the adupter’s card through
the strain rellaf slot on top at the
base.
bl
mm
5, Allqn the keyhole slols with the CONNECTING AND
mo nt 5 e sandsudem b s
doinw'ZifJame a “5 ggésewe THE Bin-rem
The ET-1115/1116 comes wlih a (e-
chavgaabls mckeI-can‘mium battery pack
in the handset but no! connected. Balme
usmu your phone‘ you must connect the
banary pack and than charge it Var about
24 hourz
1. Press down and slide ofl "10 com-
partmanl cover as shown
6A Plug lhe adapter inlv a standard AC
outlet.
v 2. Snap the battery (with the charge
contacts facing do wnJ into the battery
compartmen t
Replace the battery case cover by
sliding it on its track up over the
battery case until it, snaps in place
7. Plug the mudular com Into a modu-
N : -
|ar phone line jack. OfI'E Chargeyourhandse: batmres u
full“ hours before using your cordless '
telephone for the first time. Carefully
[olbw the instructions inyow- user's
manunlf'r proper instalhtian ofyow-
new cardbss telephone.
/\\
8. Lin the [3359’s antenna to a mrlical { 3_ Replace the caver.
pcsiiien. /
4 To charge the battery pack, simply
plane the handset on the base. The
EHARGE inrtir‘Nnr nn the has»
41] lights.
lfl
tat—Ml
w; / "
pair (my; [All LE Fri 11]
H Recharge the battery neck when the
a-'\ LOW BAT‘l indicator llasnesr
GATT LOW
Ilndlcmr
~ It the CHARGE indicator does not
light when you place the handset on
the hase, be sure the flattery pack
and AC adapter are currsctty and
securely connected.
Alec, check the charging contacts
on the handset am! the base. It the
contacts are dirty er tarnished,
clean them with e pencvl eraser.
' When you lirsl use the phone after
charging or recharging theI battery
pack, the phone might not work and
‘0
you might hear an error lone. II this
heavens. rotum the handset to the
base tor a lew secendsr
About once a month, lully discharge
the battery pack by keeping the
handset oil the base until the LOW
BAW lndlcatw flashes. Otherwise.
the battery pack loses l|5 ability to
fully recharge.
Iv‘ the LOW BATT indicator does not
llght but the phone does not work.
recharge the battery pack. (The bah
lery power might be too low to llth
the indicatan)
it the battery pack becomes weak
during a call‘ the LOW BATT indica-
tor flashes, and hear three
beeps eve' secqacls. Ream e
w / I
the batterk ’7 \ A—i}
It the battery pack gets completely
dlscharged or the base loses puwar
while the handset is away from it,
the security awesepmtectlon code
needs to be reset To reset the secu-
rlty cnde. piece the handset on the
base. It it was the handset that lost
power, leave the handset on the
base to charge the battery pack,
The supplied battery pack should
last tor about a year When the bat-
tery pack loses lts ability to lulty
recharge, order a replacement bet-
tery pack lrom your local
RadloShack store (See "Replacing
the Battery Pack" on Page 20).
w: ”MA ‘— “mmwafimmu
SETTING THE D|ALING
MODE
Se! TIP (Tone/Pulse) on the back 01 "19
bass Ior the type of sen/Ice you havav ll
yuu are not sure whrch Oyrm you have.
do “155 [ESL
1. SHIT/P‘OT.
2. U" lire handset, press YALK. and [is-
[en ler (he diai Iona.
tiara? 15-2 M ‘f
3, Press any number other lhan n.
Nola: If your phune syslem requires
that you dial an access code (9, for
examp‘e) bercre you dlslvan outslde
number. do not press rha accnss
code either.
If the dial tone stops, you have
IOUChJOHE sen/Ina Leave 71” 59! {0
1:
I! ma dial tone continues. you have
pulse sen/Ice. Sel TIP In F.
TURNING THE RINGER
ON/OFF
You can turn the ET-1 115/1116‘5 ringer
on and off, Sat FINGER on the side a!
the handset lo GM to hear an incumtng
call or a page from the base. Se! FuNG-
ER to OFF (0 silencw (ha ringer
Lgérffawxifi
yew/4m Mf/DFF
Note: With the ringer 0". you can slill
make or receive calls using Ihis cordless
phone. Teiephones on the same "no alill
ring when there Is an incomlna call.
4.3
OPERATION
MAKING AND RECEIVING
CALLS
To make a call. simply lift the handset
and press TALK. when you hear the dial
kma, dial the desired phone number or
memory number (see "Memory Dialing"
an Page M).
//‘
\ /’
‘\ /
\ /
/’/\\
To answer a call II the handset is on the
base, simply Irfl Ihe handset a'nd begin
your conversation. 01, it the handssl is
away hunt the case. press TALK. The
TALK Indicator on the handset lights,
m m flflfiE/ifi mt
TAM: maémrur 4-757)
To and 5 ca“, place the handset on the
bass or pies; TALK. The TALK indicator
turns off.
Note: II you press TALK to hang up the
phone and the chona does not discon-
nect, move closer to the bass and press
TALK again or place the newest on the
base,
12
SELECTING THE
CHANNEL
The ET~1I15/11|5 scans 20 channels
(Iroquency pairs used between the hase
and the handset) and aummatlcally se-
lects a clear channel each time you
make or receive a caII.
If you hear Dther conversations or ex-
cessive noise during a call. brass CH tn
select a diflevent channel. The TALK In-
disalor bllnks while your phone search-
es tnr a clear channel.
Nole: II the handset is too It! Ircm the
base, the channel might not change.
Move cicser to the base and try again.
USING MUTE
The MUTE human on the handset lets
you talk In mmecne else in the room
without the person on the other end at
the phone line hearing your convarsm
(Ion.
press MUTE during the salt. Yhe MUTE
indicator on ma handset Eights steadlly.
fig! it 1; % Huff
Hit/7? inf’érfe‘fi’l Girl
Press MUYE again to resume your
phone convernation, The MUTE indica-
tor turns citi,
SETTING THE .
HANDSET’S VOLUME
Ynu can select one at three different vut~
ume settings (sou. normal. loud) Dy re-
peatedly pressing VOLUME A or V
during a call.
Note: Every time you mess VOLUME A
or Y. the ET—i 1 15/1 1 16 beans. except
when it is atmady at the inudeet or sati-
sst volume level.
USING REDIAL
To quickly redial the last rmmbsr dialed.
press TALK. Then when you haar the
dial ions, simpiv press REDIAL.
;fif€ iiijéyfi m ME pip/A4
741k mfimm 4’s“ is
Notes:
- The redial memory hoids up to 16
digits, so you can redial long-
disianue as wait as local numbers.
' The redial memory also holds pause e}
entries. See “Entering a Pause' on ’
Page 15.
- The radial memory does not store a
flash entry or any digits yau press
attar FLASH (sea “Ustng Flash"),
USING FLASH
FLASH performs the electronic equiva-
lent or a switcnhouk operation for spe-
cial sarvicus, such as Call Waiting.
“mu—h
L‘cr exampie. it you ham Call Wailing.
press l—LASH to answer an mcummg call
wilhout disconnecling the current call,
Press FLASH agaln to return to the lirsl
cali.
Nola: Ii you do not have any special
phone services, Dressing FLASH might
disconned the current call.
USING TONE SERVICES
ON A PULSE LINE
Some special services, such as bank-
by~Dhcne, require tone signals if you
have pulse service, you can still use
mesa special tons services by leiiowing
these steps
1. as sure UP is set to P.
2. Dial the service's mainpumbor.
3, when the service answers, press
*. Any additional numbers you dial
an; sent as ions signifis
ngOs CS")
ta:
lag)
\i
own":
d. Aitsr you complete the call. ratum
the handset to the base or press
YALK. The phone automatically
rasals lo the pulse mode.
14
USING PAGE
To page the person who has the hand'
set or to locate the handset when the
phona is not in usa, pres: PAGE on the
basal The handset beefis/tmleimes it
you hold down PAGE, r 24 saunas,
the handse: heaps Mr} We to give
you time lo locate the hindset
To stup ll irom beeping below it auto»
malically steps. press TALK.
MEMORY DiALING
You can store up lo 9 numbers in mem-
ory. then dial a stored number by prass-
ing a one-digit memory location number.
Each number yau store can be up la 16
digits lung.
Storing a Number in Memcry
News: ”with?
- An error lone scuMand the phone
eiils the programh ng made if you
wait more thagao conds between
nach keypres tamer more than
15 digits.
n ngg/ 0)(
ii
c To keep your accounts secure, we
reuommenu you do not slurs your
personal access code for servrcea
such as hank-by-ullone in a mamory
IGCGUOI’L
1. Press
blinks.
MEN. The TALK indicator
454; “4&1??le
fiml/fil
Enter the number and any tone and
pause entries (sea “Entering a
Pause").
Note: Each tone or pulse entry uses
cne digit cl memnry.
3. Press MEM again, then enter the
memory lonalion number (1—D)
whore ynu want to store the number.
A lone sounds to indicate that the
number is stnrad.
To replace a alored number, Simply
store a new number in its place.
To clear a memory location (leaving it
empty), simply skip Step 2 and select
the memory location you want to clear in
Step 3.
Entering a Pause
in some telephone systems. you rnusl
dial an access code (a. ivr example) and
wait lcr a second dial tone nature you
can dial an outside number. Ynu can
store the access code with lhe phone
number. llowever‘ you should also stare
a pause after the access code to allow
the outzida line lime to connect. To du
90. press. REDIAL, Each press enters a
Zamond pause, For a longer pause.
press REDIAL additional limeat
Dialing a Memory Number
To dial a number stored in memory.
press TALKt The TALK indicator lighter
When ycu hear a dial tone, simply press
MEM and enter the memory Iocatlcrt
number lor the number you want to dial.
Chain-Dialing Service Numbers
For quick recall 0! numbers lar special
services (such as alternate lung dis-
tance or bank by phone), store each
group oi numbers In ila own memory it:-
callcn.
When calling special services (such as
alternate long distance or bank by
phone), dial the service's main number
first. Then, at the appropriate place In
the call, press MEM and the number (or
the location where the adrlillonal Inter-
matlon is stored.
15
{Ta !’
Testing Stored Emergency
Numbers
ll ycu stove an emergency servtcc's
number (police denarlmenl, llre depan~
ment, ambulance) and you choose to
test the stored number, make the lest
call durlng the late evening or sally
morning hours to avoid peak demand
pencds, Also. remain on the llne tc ex-
plaln the reason lcr your call.
USING A HEADSET
You can make or answer calls wtlh
handeree canvsnlanns using an np~
[tonal headset that has a ’/Jfl-trlt:h (2.5
mm) plug, We recommend RadioShack
Call No, 43-195.
Follow these slaps to use a headset.
l, Insert Ihe headsets plug into the n.
jack on the top of the handset,
it); ll! M7 til
2, Place the headset on your head with
tho earpiece over either ear and
edlust the microphone boom unlll it
is aboul even with your chin,
3. Hang the belt cllp on your belt.
4. Make or receive calls as you would
normally.
16
A494
Mules:
- Connecting a headset disconnects
(he handset’s earpiece and micro-
Dhcne,
~ ll you place the handset on the base
to recharge it whlle the headset ls
connected, be sure the handset
sells pmperly,
REMOVING THE BELT
CLIP
The belt clip on the back of the handset
lets you hang an the ball lnr easy pone-
billty. ll you want to remove the belt Cllp
lrom the back of the handset. press and
atlas down the belt cllp. Then slide up
the supplied I tch on the back of the
handset. r
Q, t,
TROUBLESHOOT|NG
We do not expect you to have any problems with your anH‘J, but it you dn, the follow-
ing suggestions might help.
Przglemiiw _ Suggestion 1
Low volume or unusual sounds. Someone has picked up artulher phone
on the same line. Hang up the other
phone.
Severe horse interterenco. Press CH to change the channel.
Keep the handset away lrcm computers,
remote control toys, wireless micro-
phones‘ alarm systems, tntercoms, room
monitors, ttucrescent lights, and electri-
cat appltances.
<9
Move to another tocatton or turn at! the $3.
source ct interterence, "
The phone cannot be operated at a
usetul dlstanca truth the base
bewuae the signal becomes weak or ~~~~~~ . _
noisy (the handsets range has Be sure neither the handsets or bases
decreased). antenna is touching a metal surface.
Lift the base’s antenna to a tulty vertical
Position,
Return the handset tn the base to
recharge the battery pack.
_A
The handseaattery does not charge. Check the charging contacts on the
handset and base. It they are dirty, ctean
them with a pencil eraser,
Be sure the battery pack is connected
carrectty. __|
17
”A”... A ..b~ w ”mun-t,“ uuwutw. t , . . . w;
Problem Squaatlon
—r
Handset does not ring or receive a Return the handset to the base in
page recharge the battery pack. ‘
i—fi—E—fij
Lift the base's antenna to a lully vortlcal
pusitinn.
Move the handset closer m the bass
Muve the base away from other electrical
devices.
The phone does not work or wants Br? sure the hase's phnna line cord and
poorly. AC adapter are correctly and securely
connected. and the handsets battery
pack Is charged.
The handset stops working or works Move the handeetéh/Sngthé base. _
poorly during a call.
Be sure the handsets battsry pack is
L; charged. (Ii the battery pack power ls too {1
‘t’ low. it does not have enough power to 1;
light the m ‘ndicator.)
Lift the hssa's antenna to a fully vertical
position,
Make sure the charging contacts on the -
handset and base are clean.
it the bass lost power whlltz the handset
was 0” of it. the security aocesn-protac-
lion coda might have changed. With the
handset mmuvad irom the base, restore
power to the base, then place the hand-
set back on the base. The CHARGE indi-
catur lights. Indicating that the node is set
again.
it you still have problem; discunnect the phone. It other phones on the same llno
work prupgrly, the tault is In this phone or its installation. it you cat-met find the prob~
tern, take your ET-1i15/‘11161o your local Radioshsck store lor asflistance.
18
6M 6
CARE AND MAINTENANCE
Your ET-i t 15/1 1 16 a-Memory SOU‘MHz Cordless Telephono is an examule ol suns~
riot 095th and craftsmanship, The following suggestions will help you care (or your
cordless telephone no you can enioy ii ior yvars.
Keep the phone dry. ll it gets wet, wipe it dry immediately Liquids might
contain minerals that can corrode the electronic circuits,
Handla the phone gently and carefully. Dropping it can damage circuit
@ boards and cases and can cause the phones to work Improperly.
Use and store the phone only in normal temperature onvironmunts.
Tempsraluta extremes can ahorton the lite ol electronic devices and
distort or mail plastic peflst
Keep the phone away imm dust and dirt. which can cause premature
wear oi pans.
6"
Wipe the phone with a damp cloth occasionally to keep it looking new.
® Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning soivenls. or strong detergents to
clean the phone.
Modifying or tampering with the phone's internal components can cause a mallunc-
lion and might invalidate your phone's warranty and void your FCC authorization to
operate it. it your phone is not parlormlng as it should. take lt to your local Fia-
dioShack store lor asslstance. It the trouble is aliecllnq the phone lines. tho phone
company might ask you to disconnect your phone until you have resolved the prob
tom.
19
REPLACING THE
BATTERY PACK
it you (allow the Instructions in "Connech
mg and Charging the Battery Pack" an
Page llt the battery pack should last
CBUUOI‘IS:
- You must use a replacement battery
pack ol the same size and type.
~ Dc not dispose of the battery pack
in a tire because it might enplode.
about one year. It the batte W - Do not open or mutllate the battery
hold a charge lor more the urs alv peckt
ier an overnight chargfl, mp. the bat~ (7
ter,’ with a new 36 volt. 500 mllliamp
battery pack with a connector that ltts
the socket in the battery ccmpanment.
You can order a replacement battery
pack through your local Radioshack
store
Install the new battery pack as rte-
scrtbad below. then charge the battery
pack tor about 24 hours (095 “Connect?
the and Charging the Battery Pack” on
Page 1 l),
Note: To avoid losing numbers stared in
memory. try to lnstall and Warglng
the new battery pack withi‘ w
1. Press dawn and slide oil the GOVGL
2 Remove the battery pack lrczm the
barwy compartment.
3, Install the new battery pack into the
compartment.
4. Replace the cover.
20
- Be caretul not to short the battery
pack by touching it with conducting
materials. such as rings. bracelets,
and keys. The battery pack or con-
ductur mlght overheat and burn.
It you have trouble replacing the battery
pack, lake the phone to your local Ha-
dleShack store for assistance.
5}
Important: This product oontalns a re-
chergeable nickel cadmium battery
pack. At the end of the battery pack's
uselul tile, ll must be recycled or uls-
poeed ol property Contact your local,
county. or state hazardous waste man-
agement autncrltles tor lnlorrnatlon on
recycllng or disposal programs in your
area. Some optlons that might no avail-
able are. murrlclpal curb-side collection.
drop-oil boxes at retailers such as your
local RadloSheck store. recycling collec-
tlon centers. and mall-back programs.
THE FCC WANTS YOU TO
KNOW
In the unlikely event that your phone
causes problems on the phone line, the
phone company can temporarily dlacon-
tinue your eervlce. ll this happens. the
phone company attempts to nollty you in
advance. ll advance notice is not precli»
cal. the phone company notlfies you as
soon as possible and advlses you at
your right to tile a complaint with the
FCC.
Also. the phone company can make
changes to lts lines, equipment, opera-
tions. or procedures that could alleot the
operatlon ot thls telephone. The tele-
phone company notifies you at these
changes in advance. so you can take
the necessary steps to prevent lnterrup-
tion at your telephone sen/Ice.
Your phone might cause TV or radio ln-
terlerence even when It ls oporatlng
properly. To determine whether your
phone is oauslng the interlarence. turn
{5
all your phone ll the lnterlsrence goes
away, your phone is causing the interfer-
ence. Try to ellmlnate the interference
by:
- Moving your phone away lrom the
receiver
- Connecllng your phone to on AC
outlet that is on a dlllerent electrical
circuit lrorn the receiver
' Contacting your local Hadloshack
store tor help
It you cannot eliminate the interference.
the FCC requlrea that you stop using
your phone.
Some cordless telephones operate on
lrequencles that may cause interterence
to neemy W5 and VCHe. To mlnrrnize
or prevent such interference. the base or
the cordless telephone should not be
placed near or on top at a W or VCR,
LIGHTNING
Your telephone. has hulltvtn lightning pro-
teotlan to reduce the risk at damage
lrorn surges in telephone Ilne and power
llne current. This llghtnlno protection
meets or exceeds FCC requirements.
However. lightning striking the tele-
phone or power lines can damage your
telephone.
ngntning damage ls not common. Nev-
orthelees. it you live in an area the! has
severe electrical storms. we suggest
that you unplug your phone durlng
storms to reduce the possibility cl dam-
age.
21
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Limited One-Y“! Warranty
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90551leer Us 5!ch DAMAGES,
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my a! Bauwaama Ncw w «comm-we gm: ma pumas my be used In in. p'r'avmtm av
wslrarny "mm much“ at vemmd purl: and mum-n- ir- wan-mu b: m remmdev at m.
wan-l mmy puma. Vou wm be manned my lap-ll a! new-um ml me pvmwl mane x".- mm
man-Hen a me many 98001
W: manly mm "01 now (u; run-m or 11mm caused ny or mum-u. n lch an ace. mm.
awdem. mun. mpmr a: “manual usage. ealvwe la venom hnmrm, "wow knuaum av
mmnllflcno', almdan. liamflnq or whet inadenev a! ”null when at cum-m; (b) IHV ion-i"!
nth-r than moan pvwiflad by a mmasmek Anthem-u Serv‘el rum (e) cerium-hiss wen ..
IV.“ a mm“; (a) commie 43mm: (5) mmmwea, mum; m rum-arm mm, rn (n can
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We SW“ What We Sell my
n.—
RauloShack
A Division of Tandy Corporalion
For! Warm, Tux” 76102
OGASQ Prinlad ;n China
éa 7 4} 14?"
INFORMATION TO THE USER
znzkamtwsxxtaunmmzmmzmmlw
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(11 This device may not cause harmful interference,and
(2) This device must accept any interference received, including
interference that may cause undesired operation.
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the
limits for a Class B digital device. Pursant to Part 15 of the
FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference in a residential
installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate
radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference
to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this
equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television
reception. Which can be determined by turning the equipment off
and on the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference
by one or more of the folloWing measures:
--Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
--Increase the separation between the equipment and
receiver.
--Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit
different from that to which the receiver is connected.
__Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician
for help.
This booklet is available from the US government Printing office
*washington, DC 20402, Stock NO. 004-000-00345-4.
CAUTION: Any changes of modifications not expressly
approved by the grantee of this device could void the
users authority to operate the equipment.
‘ “es that may
1 s tele hones operate at frequenc1 ‘ . .
ggigeEZnterfegence to nearby IVs 2nd vcgséiz mtgémzzz
t such interference,the see 0
22153523: should not be glaceg nzsingftheTZogélzgz’tzquhone
' is ex er ence m .
ifrizzsrgigingiom thepTV or vcfi will often reduce or eliminate
the interference.
Source Exif Data:
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