DBTEL orporated DB-8214 Cordless Phone User Manual Manual 1

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Document ID	8720
Application ID	e0nlu3JWTlI6QpoSg49sAg==
Document Description	USER MANUAL
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
Supercede	No
Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	55.4kB (692445 bits)
Date Submitted	1998-10-01 00:00:00
Date Available	1998-12-29 00:00:00
Creation Date	1998-08-23 13:28:03
Producing Software	Acrobat Distiller 3.01 for Power Macintosh
Document Lastmod	1998-09-22 17:47:56
Document Title	Manual-1
Document Creator	Adobe PageMaker 6.52
Document Author:	cini chen

900 MHz Spread Spectrum
Digital Cordless Telephone
(WI 998)
I. Introduction of (‘ortllt \ Telephone
A cordless telephone works just like a regular telephone and. in addition.
offers the mobile convenience. The communication between the handset
and base is via a radio wave. so the usable range of the handset away from
the base is strictly dependent upon the environment in which the telephone
is used. ‘l'herel'ore. we recommnd that the cordless telephone could not be
placed near :
‘fluoresccnt lights
‘any metal constructions which would shield radio signals.
‘another cordless telephone like yours which uses Spread Spectrum
Technology.
‘clcctrieal appliances. which will generate eleeuicol noise:
- microwaves
- 'le
~ VC Rs
- FAX machines
- baby monitors
- computers
In addition. to maximize the performance. user
“can adjust the base‘s antenna to get the best perl'onnance.
‘mustn't plug other appliances with the cordless telephone by an extension
cord because of the potential for interference.
ll. Important Instruct
To avoid the risk of fire. electrical shoek or injury ofanyone‘ the following
basic safety precautions should always be followed
1. Read and understand all instructions
2. Follow all wamings and instructions marked on the product.
3. Don't plug this product into the wall outlet before cleaning. Dan‘l use
liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners but use a dry cloth for cleaning.
4. Don't use the product near water.
. Don‘t place the product on the unstable condition. Otherwise the
product may be fell and resulted in a serious damage.
6. To provide proper ventilation, dmt‘t place the product on the bed. sofa
or rug. In addition, dan‘l place the product near a radiator or a heat register.
7. Only the type of power source indicated on the marking label can be used.
8. To avord a trip ha/ard, place the cords (telephone cord and power cord)
carefully.
94 Don't overload wall outlets because it could result in a risk of (me or
electrical shock.
lo. Don't push any kind of objects into the product through cabinet
slots because they may result in a risk of fire or electrical shock due to
shorting. Don‘t spill any kind of liquid on the product.
1 1, To reduce the risk ofelectrieal shock. don‘t disassemble the product. Take
it to the qualified serviuman when some sen'ioe or repair work is required,
Opening or removing covers my expose you to dangerous voltages or
other risks. Incorrect reassembly will cause electric shock if the appliance
is subsequently used.
12. Unplug the product from the wall outlet and refer servicing to the qualified
serviceman under the following conditions:
‘lf the power supply cord was damaged or frayed.
‘lf liquid was spilled into the product.
'll’thc product was exposed to min or water.
‘If the product didn‘t operate normally
‘lf the product was dropped. or the cabinet was damaged.
‘If the product exhibited a distinct change in performance
13. Don't use the telephone in the vicinity of gas leak.
N. Don‘t attempt to unplug the telephone (or any appliances) during an
eletrical storm
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FlRE OR SOMEONE INJURY BY THF.
BATTERY. READ AND FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS:
I. Use only the appropriate type and size of battery pack specified in this
operation manual,
2. Don't dispose the battery package in a fire; utbenvise the cell may explode.
3, Don‘t mutilate the battery. otherwise the conosive electrolyte will be
released to hurt your eyes or skin
4. Handle the battery carefully to avoid the battery being shorted with
conducting materials such as rings. bracelets. keys, etc.
5. Guarantee proper polarize orientation between the battery pack and battery
charger.
l. Select a location for your base to be close both a electric power outlet and
a telephone outlet.
I\‘.
2. Plug one end of the telephone line cord into the jack on the back of the
base and the other end into the jack of the wall telephone outlet.
3. Plug the power cord or the AC adaptor into the power jack of the base and
the other end into the wall outlet.
4. Select. by the Tone.’Pulsc switch on the back of the base. cithcr tone or
pulse dialing mode to match the type of service in your area
5. Put thc battery into the handset‘s battery case.
6. Place the handset with the power OFF into the base in a lay-down position
to charge it overnight. Make sure the bnse‘s CHARGE LED lights.
7. After the battery is fully charged, turn the power ON and then enjoy the
convenience of your handset.
Remark: ‘l‘o charge a new battery, it‘s necessary to turn the power OFF as
described at abovc. But. to charge the handset again after the first charging
session. it isn‘t necessary to tum the power OFF.
Remark: The battery's life can be extended if it is depleted completely
before being charged again
L‘:l l u re
1. Ultra long range
. Auto—answer
Auto-standby
Auto channel scan (20 channels)
Auto code security (24 bits)
. Two way page
Mute function
. Out of range alcn
. Low battery alarm
10. 20 set memory (up to [6 digits per set)
ll. Lust number redial (32 digits)
12. Basestation LED indicators (PHONE. PAGE, CHARGING)
13. Handset LED indicatorx (PHONE. LW'ERCOM. LOW BATTERY)
14. TonefPulse dialing mode switchable
sz-wu
cargo
13. Voiceminger volume adjustable
16. Power onw‘otT switchable
l7. Ringer pancm programmable
Is. One week standby time
19. 4-hours continuous talking time
.|lt'~t'ri|»|inn
l. Earpioce
2. Phone LED: Goes on solid dining a call. Flasher during ring being detected
Blinks during memory storing procedure.
3. Low battery LED: Goes on solid when the MUTE key is pressed. Flashes
when the battery level is low‘
4. Intercom LED: Blinlu during page mode. Goes on solid during
intercom mode.
5. lnteroom key: To establish a link with the base.
6. Mute key: To turn off the microphone of the handset. The mute procedure
will be cleared afier the call is terminated
7. Dial keys: 0-9. ‘. it. pause.
8. Volume rip/down button: To adjust the ringer volume or earpiece volume
during, respectively. standby mode or active mode.
9. Phone key: To makefanswcr a call. It operates as a toggle key to terminate
the call.
IO. Redial key: A dual-firmtion key, either to dial the most recent dialing
sequence or to generate a delay between numbers. Only one of the two
functions is in effect at a given time.
1 1. Flash key: To generate a flash to the PSTN.
12. Memory key: To store/recall phone number in memory.
13. Negative changing contact: To charge the battery.
I4. Positive charging contact: To charge the battery.
IS. Serial port contact: To link the handset and baseslation for calibration when
the handset is parked on the base.
16. Power on/ofl‘ switch: To turn the power off.
I7. Antenna: Quarter wave antenna.
2. Phone LED: Flashes during ring being detected. Blinks during memory
storing procedure or handset being in use.
3. Page LED: Blinks during page mode. Goes on solid during intercom mode.
4. Charging LED: Gm on rolld when the handset is parked.
5. Volume up/down button: To adjust the ringer volume or speaker volume
duringJespectively, idle mode or active mode.
6. Page key: To establish a link with the handset.
7. Positive charging contact: To charge the handset‘s battery.
8. Negative clmrging contact: To charge the handset‘s battery,
9. Serial port contact: To link the handset and basestntion for calibration when
the handset is parked.
IO. DC 9V Poaer line: DC power supplyjack.
l 1, Phone line jack: Telephone line jack.
I2. Ringer on/off switch: To tum the ringer off.
11 Tone/Pulse switch: To switch between tone dialing and pulse dialing mode.
I4. Antenna: Half wave antenna
\ l. Upt’rnliun (illltlt‘
To make a call, you can press the PHONE key and, Afier hearing the dial tone,
press the phone number sequence you want to dial.
When the phone is ringing. you can answer the call by lifting the handset from
the base if your handset is perked on the base or by clicking the PHONE key
on the handset ifyour handset isn‘t parked on the base.
To terminate a call. you can place the handset on the base orjusl press the
PHONE key on the handset
If you forget where you place the handset, you can locate it by clicking the base‘s
PAGE key to make a series beep.
This feature allowes you to talk soflly. instead lending with another one near the
base when you get the handset and are far from the base.You can click the
handset‘s lnterCom key to make intercom with the base. In addition when base
is pageing hantfiet firstly, you can also click the handsets lnterCntn key to reply
the pageing to make intercom between handset and base
Clicking the RENAL key can retrieve the most recent dialing sequence (up to 32
digits) and send to the PSTN. if it‘s the first key afier the system going off-hook,
The REDIAL key can also be used. ifit isn‘t the first key ofdialing sequence. to
generate a brief silent interval between numbers This is useful for some service
like long distance service. Note that clicking this key more than once can incletuc
the length of the pause interval between numbers
At the idle mode, you on choose one of the four built-in ringer patterns by
clicking the FLASH key followed by s number in the range 1-4. A number out
of this range is imored. The selected ring is programmed into both the handset
and base
The MUTE key allows you to be in one side conversation without the caller
hearing you though you can still hear the colleri To retrieve the conversation,
press the MUTE key again.
'1
If you live to a pulse or rotary dialing urea and you went to use custom services
like bank service or alternate automated service which require touchtone
dialing. you can change to tone dialing temporarily by clicking the “‘" key
followed by the number to be dialed in tone mode The phone will revert to pulse
dialing mode when you hand up the phone.
The VOLUME button ofhandset or base allows you to adjust the the ringer
volume of the unit locally at idle mode. In addition, the handset‘s VOLUME
button allows you to adjust the volume level of the earpiece during active mode.
To extend the battery life, you can mm the handset‘s Power ONIOI-‘F switch
to the OFF position for power saving when you don‘t wt to use the handset.
It will result that your handset will not ring or beep.
llieFLASllIteycanbeusedtoclosethehookrelaytosupportthesubscribed
service such as calling wailing if you has subscribed for such service from your
local telephone company.
For future use.you can program 20 set memories to the telephone‘s
non-volatile memory with up to I6 digits in each seL The initial procedure
is clicking the MEM key followed by the dialing sequence from the set
(OJ2.3,4,5,6,7,8,9.‘.#.PAUSE). Next, a memory location is assigned by
pressing the MEM key followed by a 2-digits undress in the range 01~20. For
example, the procedure to store 555-9999 in memory location 12 is
a. Press MEM
b. Press 5559999
c. Press MEM
d. Press l2
An illegal address or excess digits will produce an error beep and reset the
program to the on-hook condition,
You can recall a stored sequence by clicking the MEM key followed by a
2~digits address in the range Ol~20, when the system has been in the off-hook
condition initially. An illegal address will produce an error beep and no number
is recalled. lfthe recalled sequence contains “".# then it will be ignored in pulse
model [n addition. recalling ""’ in pulse mode will cause a switch to lone dialing
mode temporarily.
As described as above.the maximum length of phone number for memory storing
is 16 digits. However. on certain ocemions , it may be possible to store and recall
dialing sequence longer than I6 digits. “Therefore, chain dialing is necessary.
To store a sequence longer than I6 digits, user can store the first sixteen digits in
one memory location, and the remaining digits in anomer location
To recall the entire sequence, the mo parts are recalled sporately in the proper
order alter system has been in the off-hook condition. For example, suppose
location 07 stores the sequence 5559999 and location 08 stores the sequence
1234, then a sequence 5559999l 234 can he recalled by pressing
PHONE 4» MEM * 07 t MEM + 08
\ lI. i\t|tIiI)lc zllltl Visual ulcrtx
l, Out—of~range alert:
ll'Lhe distance between handset and base is out of the cordless phone‘s
operating range such that handset and base can‘t link well. a double short
beeps llOOms) with 660 Hz will be generated per 16 seconds (in standby mode)
or per 4 seoonds (in active mode}
2, Low battery alarm:
If the battery level of handset is approximated to a given threshold. a
single short beep ( l 00ms) with 440llz will be generated per 64 seconds
(in standby mode) or per I6 seconds (in active mode) to indicate the user to
charge the battery,
3. The Phone LED will light shortly when handset is parked into the cradle of base
4. LED indications:
-—_
Phone LED Page LED
Solid -- InterCom Chargin
Mem storinguHs in use _
Flash Ringing
. lhndut
Phone LED lnterCom LED Low Butt. LED
m ln use lnterCom Mute
Mcm storin Page ..
I!!!"—
where,
Blink —- the LED allemates continuously between 500ms om‘olT.
Flush -- the LED alternates continuously between 801115 onflolT.

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File Type                       : PDF
File Type Extension             : pdf
MIME Type                       : application/pdf
PDF Version                     : 1.2
Linearized                      : No
Create Date                     : 1998:08:23 13:28:03
Producer                        : Acrobat Distiller 3.01 for Power Macintosh
Subject                         : Manual-1
Creator                         : Adobe PageMaker 6.52
Title                           : Manual-1
Author                          : cini chen
Modify Date                     : 1998:09:22 17:47:56
Page Count                      : 9

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