Midland Radio LAU1900 Wireless Local Loop Modem User Manual 14242
Midland Radio Corporation Wireless Local Loop Modem 14242
8
| Download: |  |
| Mirror Download [FCC.gov] | |
| Document ID | 14242 |
| Application ID | oiJrbBw26+B/j27HW4Eklg== |
| Document Description | 8 |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
| Permanent Confidential | No |
| Supercede | No |
| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 68.95kB (861814 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 1998-11-27 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 1998-07-23 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2001-07-10 14:17:16 |
| Producing Software | Acrobat Distiller 4.0 for Windows |
| Document Lastmod | 2001-07-10 14:17:18 |
| Document Title | 14242.pdf |
| Document Author: | jsoscia |
FCC 1D# F3]LAU1900
Exhibit F - Modifications to Eguigment Measurement
Maxon America, Inc.
LAU19OO
FCC 1D# FJJLAU1900
Equipment Modifications
No modifications were made to the Maxon America, Inc. LAU1900 Wireless Local Lonp Modem
during the testing program in order to meet the FCC Part 24, Subpan E Intentional Transmitter
criteria
Professional Testing (EMI), Inc 82 of 83
FCC ID# F3JLAU1900
Exhibit G - User’s Manual
Maxon America, Inc.
LAU1900
FCC 1D# F3JLAU1900
Instructions to User
The required infonmtion to be supplied to The user ofthe Mxxon America, Inc. LAU1900 Wireless
Local Loop Modem, per §15.21 FCC rules is included as pan of this Exhibit.
Professional Testing (EMI). Inc. 83 of 83
INTRODUCTION
Your new MAXON “is designed to provide qmlily summing voice
communications to other people using almost any regular wire-Hm mlephone in areas
where nomal ‘wimi’ telephone suw'cc is not available. By using the same technolog as
digital cellular telephones, your 5 AU-SOO, in conjunction with a cellular service providar,
replaces the unditional wire-line schice with a state of the art wireless telephone service.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
GETTlNG STARTED"...
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR w
Where in 111ml] TheiAU-BW‘
Moduhr Jack Requinmm ‘
Desktop lnmlhn‘nm.
Will—Mount lamllanon ..
Comm: the” m Yum Tclcp
m emu-non
LED Indicates
Making Calls
heaving Calls
mm COMMUNICATIONS/MODEMleAxES/ETC
THE BATTERY, AND WHEN TO REPLACE 11
Hwy Rfipllctmml
CLEANING mes“
TROUBLESHOOTING cum
ACCESSORIES/OWONSN
TECHNlCAL SPECIFICATIONS
FCC Hones (pa-man. mm).
WARRANTY INFORMATION
FOR YOUR RECORDS
GETl‘IN G STARTED
Make sure that the following items are enclosed in your SAU-800 box:
sauce unit *
AC power supply Q
12V battery P
Wall mounting bracket
Screws for bracket (2 M4x6mm self-tapping, p ' ' ws)
8” (20.3cm) telephone cable for wall moun ' g\
6’ (1.83m) telephone cable for deskto %
This user’s guide
Warranty card (not shown).
pWflgwkwp~
' -
If any pars are missing, please contact your service provider or dealer.
For your convenience, please keep the fl original carton and packing material in
case of a return or needed warranty work
Note: Please read through this entire manual before starting the installation «fl ‘
your s“. If you have any questions concerning the installation
4“, please contact the dealer where you purchmed yam-fl“
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR SAU—800 \ \
. m we
Signal LED
AC/Battery LED
Disruption LED
SIMM Card Cover (not used at this time)
Power connector
Two RJ—l I Modular Jacks
Service Port (to be used only by your service provider or dealer).
Battery door cover
WSQMPPN—
10. Bracket Prong Recesses
l 1. Wall Mounting Bracket screw holes
12. Wall Mounting Bracket
13. Bracket Prongs
FCC NOTICE (pending approval)
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B
digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to pruvide
reasonable mteetion against harmful interference in a residential installation. This
equipment generates, uses, and radiates radio fiequency energy and. if not 14. ed and
medinaceordaneewithnzeinstructions, maycauseharmfnlimerf -oar
television communications. However, there is no guarantee that will not
occurinaparticularinstallation. lfthisequipmmt doescause n.- u eremeto
radio or television reception, which can be determined by ‘ -
on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the i
following measures:
I Rwrient or relocate this equipment.
I Re-orienx or reloeane the receiving an in displaying the interference.
l Increase the separation between this eq and the receiver.
I Connect this equipment into an AC outlet n a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
Contact your service provider or dealer or an experienced radio/TV technieian for
help.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
lese see the enclosed warranty card for warranty information fitr your suns
FOR YOUR RECORDS
Please recordthe following informatian for warranty and in case youfifl is
stolen or lost:
Date of Purchase:
Where Purchased:
Serial Number:
Attach sales receipt here.
27
SERIAL NUMBER ‘
Whenever you call the network operator or service provider with questio
your m, they will need the serial number of your“ This is '
label amhed to the back of the “on a label above a bar code (
An ideal time to record the serial number of your-E‘would
“for the first time. Record the serial number in the b 0
this guide (along with your sales receipt) in a safe place in them for
fixture reference.
9 i
SECURITY
06115 until your m is reported lost or stolen.
provider will need the serial number of your
unauthorized use
SAFETY
Personal Safety
Your“. is basically a radio transmitter and receiver. When it is powered
(either from the AC power supply or from the internal battery) it receives and transmits
radio frequency (RF) energy and the system handling your calls controls its power level.
It may transmit RF energy even when you are not actively placing a call in response to
data sent by the service provider or in response to incoming calls. The design of the »
“complifi with national safety guidelines with respect to human exposure and
RF energy. However, you can choose to limit RF exposure even further by locating the
gain a room, or closet, remote from the areas where your telephones are located.
Furthermore, your 9” internally uses voltages/currents that could pose
possible electric shock hazards, which could result in bodily injury. For your safety, do
not attempt to open the “for any purpose other than replacing the battery (refer to
Battery ImtaIlan‘an and Battery Removal) or determining the serial number of your
wcefer to SERIAL NUMBER).
Thea has several slos and openings on the enclosure that are provided to
protect it from overheating by providing adequate ventilation. In order for adequate
ventilation to be provided, these slots and openings must never be covered or blocked.
To prevent blocking these slots and openings, do not place the m on a bed, sofa,
rug, or other similar surface, nor place anything on the 311 Furthermore, do not
push any object through these 5103 and openings as the object may touch dangerous
voltage points or cause damage to the g which could result in risk of fire or
electrical shock.
Finally, you need to unplug the “from fire wall outlet and remove the
internal battery, and contact your service provider or dealer for service of the SAU-SOO
whenever one or more of the following has occurred:
l. When the AC power supply cord (either the cord that plugs into the“ or the
cord that plugs into 'a wall outlet) is damaged or frayed.
Vanna- .. ...
a s’
*»’P
2. If liquid has been spilled into them
3. If the “has been exposed to water or rain.
4. If the 3“ has experienced a severe, physical shock and the cmwen
damaged.
5. If the 5“) exhibits a distinct change in performance that cemented in
these instructions.
Dangerous Operating Environment
IT IS RARE, BUT YOUR “- OR ATTACHED PHONES AND
ACCESSORIES COULD GENERATE SPARKS. THEREFORE, YOU SHOULD NOT
LOCATE THE S.” IN AN AREA WITH A POTENTIALLY EDLOSIV'E
ATMOSPHERE SINCE ANY SPARK COULD CAUSE AN EXPLOSION OR A FIRE
RESULTING IN BODILY INJURY, OR EVEN DEATH.
DO NOT STORE FLAMMABLE GAS, FLAMMABLE LIQUID, OR
EXPLOSIVES CLOSE TO THE S“.
CONSTRUCTION CREWS OFTEN USE REMOTE-CONTROL RF DEVICES
TO SET OFF EXPLOSIVES, SO DO NOT USE THE S“ IN AREAS WHERE
BLASTmG OPERATIONS ARE IN PROGRESS.
TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARD, DO NOT EHOSE THE am
To RAIN OR ANY TYPE OF MOISTURE.
SAU—800 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTION
The S“ is designed to provide telephone-like service in which
normal wire line telephone service is not available or where the ' additional
telephone wire lines are not considered practical.
Existing T elephunz Service $6
The “is intended to be used provide voice communications using
regular, wire-line telephones without a wire-line service provider. It can also be used to
provide additional lines in a house or business that already have wire~line service.
However, the M cannot be tied into lines that already have existing wire-line or
wireless telephone service. If the SAU-SOO is tied into these existing telephone lines, it
will disrupt the H capability of providing telephone service as well as disrupting
the other telephone service.
To test for an existing telephone service, plug a telephone into a wall jack in the
house or business that” you are wanting to use the SM.- Follow the telephone's
instructions for placing a call, listening for a dial tone. If no dial tone is heard while
trying to place a call, the “can be used. If a dial tone is heard you already have
some type of telephone service, Contact your service provider or dealer for instructions
on what you should do in this situation.
Banery Installation
Before installing the m0, you need to install the battery into the m
1. Insure um nothing is connected to the S“.
2, Place a sofl cloth on a flat work surface, such as a table. pg
3. Turn the “upside down onto a salt cloth and orient w it that
the three semicircular/ridged cover release latches are toward
4. Remove the battery cover by depressing the semi- ' ' d cover release latches
and pushing the cover away from you. It she the edge opposite you.
Slide the cover completely out.
5. Turn or rotate the battery so that the silver terminals on the battery will align with the
betray terminals located in the battery compartment. ‘
6. Then, first inserting the end of the battery closest to the terminals into file
compartment, while also pulling gently on the battery strap (so that it will not be
bunchedup on the side of the battery), press the battery into the comparnnent so it fits
flush with the bottom of the housing.
7. Slide the battery cover in place (making sure that the strap lays flat on the battery) and
make sure the latches lock into place.
mm- -
Battery Charging
The “4385 a built-in battery charger. It will automati g fully
discharged battery to nearly full charge within 24 hours of AC a restored or
applied. No external charger is necessary. k
W... 993°
1. Avoid battery terminal short circuits (in other words, DO NOT let anything metal
touch the two silver terminals on the battery at the same time). A fully charged
battery can supply a very large current (more than 100 amps) which create a large
amount of heat resulting in burns, smoke, or even fire.
2. DO NOT expose the battery to open flame.
3. DO NOT disassemble the battery. The batteries contain dilute sulfuric acid which
could damage eyes, skin or clodiing and result in loss of eyesight or burns.
4. The battery contains lead and should be recycled or disposed of properly. Contact
your service provider or dealer for details.
5. Only use approved batteries (YUASA OR YUASA-EXIDE Model NP2-12). Using
other batteries will invalidate your warranty and may cause damage or injury as well.
Where to Install The SA [7-800
Also before installing the 5“, you need to determine where you want to
install it. Thefl-Tan be used on a flat horizontal surface, such as a desktop, table, '
etc. It can also be mounted on a wall. However, you should consider the following I?
detemiining where to install your 5“:
1. Do not place the ”on an unstable cart, table, stand. etc. The 5 Q
fall and be damaged.
2. Place the a“ near an AC electrical outlet, or wherever AC po able.
3. If you Wish to use the 3“ to drive your house or busin e lines, place
the $50- by a modular telephone wall jack that is c 0 other modular
telephone jacks within your house or business.
4. Do not place the S“ by anything that generates a amount of heat, such as
radiators, baseboard heaters, portable heaters, space he ters, ovens, fireplaces, etc.
Placement of the i&. by these locations could possibly damage the exterior
enclosure and effect the performance of the-5“.
5. Do not place messes!) near liquids, for example near sinks, kitchen counter~tops,
kitchen tables, bath-tubs, swimming pools, in wet basements, etc.
6. Do not place the “in direct sunlight, such as by a window. Direct sunlight
can cause the exterior finish to fade, and possibly cause the w to malfunction.
7. Do not place the Saw-where the temperature will be below 45°C (+5°F) or
above +SO°C (+122°F). Temperatures beyond these ranges could possibly damage
the u
8. It is recommended not to place the why a television set Although every
efibrt has been made for the w to not cause interference on a television,
interference is still possible.
9. Use of cordless telephones with the w is permissible. However, you may
want to keep the cordless telephone base and handset away from the w, as
they may generate interference toward each other-r
10. Computers can some times cause interference to the m If the sound quality of
your 5“ degrades when switching on a computer, move the m fitrther
away from the computer (Le. case, monitor, etc.). You may also want to plug the
m AC power supply into another outlet that is different fiom the computer.
11. Microwave ovens can sometimes generate interference to the 53m If the sound
quality of your magi-tides when switching on a microwave oven, move the
W further away from the oven. You may also want to plug the M
AC power supply into another outlet that is different from the oven.
12. If possible, try to place the S“ in the highest place that is practical and
convenient. Do not place the W in a basement , if possible.
13. If you use any type of radio transmitters, such as citizen band radios, amateur radio,
etc., it is recommended not to place the Why these radios or their antennas.
You may also want to plug the “SWAG power supply into another outlet that
is different from the radio transmitter.
10
Modular Jack Requirements
The “uses two RJ-ll type modular jacks (An RJ-ll jac.
below). These types of jacks are very convenient for connecting = d ‘.
phones to your“ and connecting the ”a an exi ' - one network
in your house or business. However, it is possible that where ~ ' " ' 1
another type ofjack or even bare wire connections coul ~
case, please contact the dealer where you purchased _
company for fire appropriate adapters and instru ‘ ‘
Des/clap Installation
Installing your “on a desktop is very easy. Simply place the SAU-SOO
on any flat, horizontal, stable surface, such as a desktop or table. Then proceed to the
section entitled Connecting the-Sara Your Telephone(s).
Wall-Mount Installation
Before installing the m on a wall, make sure that you have already
installed the battery (refer to Battery Installation).
‘“ '"' For the m to be mounted on a wall, a telephone wall plate must already be
{Twinstalled (it is not included with the Sim". Ifyou dcvnot have a wall plate, and wish
to mount your-Sm on the wall, you will need to contact a general contractorto run
the telephone wire and install the wall plate.
Note: The Sfib heavier than most telephones. It is highly recommended that the
above mentioned w —plate be seemed to the wall with anchor bolts, or other such means
of making an extremely secure attachment of the wall-plate to the wall.
For this installation, you will need a small, phillips head screwdriver.
1. Place a soft cloth on a flat surface, such as a table,
2. Place thew-upside down on the cloth, such that the grills on the front of the
we are facing you.
ll
surface with two small holes. ms is the bottom of the h er end you
will see two small, rectangular prongs. This is the t
prongs into the top of the battery cover into the ro
of the bracket touch the bottom portion ofth .
o?»
s, and let the other end
4. Line the holes in the bottom part of the bracket with the holes in the m
5. Using the screws that came with the “a; place the screws into holes on the
mug; the holes in the bracket, and screw in the screws until the bracket is
secure to the W
Note: Do not use any other screws other than what is included in your package. If
you lose the screws, however, you may use two M4, self-tapping phillips head screws of
lengths between S—Smm, but absolutely no longer than 8mm.
6. Taking the “bracket assembly in hand, insert the supplied short telephone
cable through the small opening in the top of the bracket (between the prongs). Then,
pull the telephone cable through the rectangular opening in the middle of the bracket.
7. Plug the end of the telephone cable that'is now placed in the middle opening of the
bracket into the wall plate. I
8. Gently pulling up on the free end of the telephone cable, take up the slack e L
cable, and slip the mounting holes of the bracket over the wall plate posts.
94 Slide the w firmly into place by pushing gently do \ feel the
, Mop moving when it is locked into position). \
10. Insert the free end of the telephone cable into one o Jacks on the top of the
Connecting the“ to Your Telephonds)
The Sm may be connected to up to 4 Ringer Equivalency Number (KEN)
loads. The actual number of telephones which may be connected, however, depends upon
«a'the load each telephone provides. Telephone manufacturer’s are required by FCC
regulations to stamp the value of the telephone load on the telephone themselves (usually
the bottom) and these numbers usually appear as follows: “REN:l.0B” or “REN:0.3A" .
_ . ”Lt may also appear as “RJNGER EQUIVALENCE: 1.0A”. You can ignore the ‘A’ or ‘B"
’ designations and only count the actual number values shown. Make sure that afler adding
up the RENs on all the phones, the count does not exceed 4.0.
To connect them in a business, or residence, is relatively easy. The
following diagram shows a typical installation for two phones:
l. Determine the location where the “will be installed (see Where to Install the
We
2. Install the use (see Desktop Installation or Wall-Mount Installation).
13
3. Verify that the included antenna on them is pointing up (Vertically).
are using an external antenna, connect the antenna connector to the .
4. Connect the AC power supply adapter plug into the POWER jet:
5“, then plug the AC power supply into an AC Wall fiw
' the SAm—Use Of
A! Warning: Use only the AC power supply
any other AC power supply could damage the and void your warranty
A! Warning: Make sure that the AC power supply voltage input of the power supply
provided with your w matches the AC voltage in your house or business. If
you are not sure, contact a qualified electrician.
A! Warning: Do not overload electrical wall outlets and electrical extension cords
as this can result in the risk of fire or electrical shock‘
A! Warning: Place the AC power supply cord where it will not be abused by people
walking on it, pets chewing on it, etc.
5. Using standard RJ-ll modular jack connectors, connect the-fie a telephone
or modular wall jack using common two-wire or four-wire flat telephone cable. (This
will have already been done in the wall-mount installation).
I4
The longest length of cabling for which the ”has been designed '
wiring is longer than 1000 feet. you may experience some audio pm
telephone(s). \
Note: Do not allow anything to rest on telephone cords atta ax . Do not
locate the cord where the cord can be abused by perso ' nit, pets chewing the
cord, etc.
6. Afier installing the m follow the ctions of one of the attached
telephones to place a call, but do not dial a number. Ifyou hear a dial tone within a
few minutes of power-u , the-w is properly connected and has detected the
local network service provider. You may begin making and receiving telephone calls.
74 If you hear a BEEP - BEEP - BEEP - ....etc. the S“ has also been connected
properly, but has not located a network service provider. Adjust the antenna and/or
move the Mo try to find an area of maximum RF reception. If you are still
unable to receive a dial tone you should contact your service provider for assistance.
8. If you don’t hear any sounds coming from the telephone, follow the telephone’s
insn'uctions for placing a call, and listen to the receiver while pressing some of the
number keys on the telephone. If you do not hear any tones coming from the
telephone speaker the problem could be a faulty cable or connector, or the 3“
may not be powered (dead or missing battery and no power from the AC/DC adapter).
If all of these items have been checked and you still have no tones coming from the
telephone you should return it to your service provider for service and/or assistance.
“0 OPERATION
LED I Indicators
“on Your S“ has three LEDs (light emitting diodes) to let you know the status
of your 5m unit. They are:
SIGNAL: This LED is an indicator of the received signal strength from a cellular base
station that communicates with your Sgt). It has three possible states:
1, When the SIGNAL LED is constantly lit, your “and the cellular base station
should have no difficulties communican'ng with each other.
2. When the SIGNAL LED is blinking, this means that communication between the
Mud the cellular base station is working, but marginal. This means that you
should still be able to place and receive calls, but could possibly experience
occasional dropouts in your conversation and even occasional dropped calls. (If you
are using the included antenna, and experience this condition frequently, you may
15
want to talk to your service provider about getting an externally mountgga to
improve your reception.)
3. When the SIGNAL LED is not lit, this means that your t
communicating with the cellular base station. This u will not be able to
place a call or receive a call on your SW. ‘ 11\
AC/BATTERY: This LED is an indicato at source being presently used by
- thew—Lt has three possible states
1. A constantly lit AC/BATl'ERY LED indicates that AC power is being used to power
them
2. When the AC/BATTERY LED is blinking, this indicates that no AC power is present,
and the sage-em is being powered by the internal battery.
3. When the AC/BATI'ERY LED is off, this indicates that the 5m is not powered
(i.e. no AC power is provided, and either the internal battery has been completely
discharged or is not installed). In this condition, the 5&0 will not be able to
provide any telephone service.
DISRUP’I'ION: This LED is an indicator of a malfunction of the 5mm has two
possible states:
1. When the DISRUPTION LED is lit, a the Whats definitely experienced a
' malfunction. Service is required for mm Call your dealer for
. ‘ instructions on returning the“ You will receive a RMA (get-urn
i . Merchandise Authorization) number. Send the em to your dealer with the
RMA number on it at the address the dealer specifies. Please send the S“
for repair in the original canon and packing material. If your original carton and
packing material is not available, ask your dealer for instructions on how to pack
your w so that damage will not occur during shipment.
2. When the DISRUPTION LED is not lit, one of three things is true:
a) The M is working properly and is being powered by either AC
"" power or the battery.
,§.,,. b) The NS not powered by AC power or the battery. The 5“
cannot operate without some type of electrical power.
c) The S” is being powered by AC power or the battery, but the
“is still not working properly. The disruption LED can indicate
most, but not all problems that could occur with lbw
l6
4,5
Making CalLr
Making calls on a telephone connected to the SM is nearly as simple as
placing a call on a standard wire-line service. Simply follow the telephone’s insn'uctio
for placing a call and press the keys for the number you wish to call. Once y Ii:
entered all the digits, press the <#> key to send the dialed number to the s 'c@ .
At this point operation is identical to a wire-line phone. 0:
Note: in order for a telephone to be used to place calls wi , the telephone
must he a touch-tone phone only, OR a phone that is s ‘ “TONE” and
“PULSE" On the phones that are switchable betw and “PULSE", the phone
must be set to ”TONE”, not to “PULSE" or “ PULSE” only phones cannot
be used with the g, with the exception re ‘ving calls However, you will not
be able to use advanced features such a C FORWARDING, 3-WAY CALLING,
etc., or any other feature that requires you to dial a number when using these “PULSE"
type phones. For your convenience, we recommend using only phones that use only
“TONE” or that are “TONE/PULSE” switchable.
Receiving Calh-
Receiving calls on a telephone connected to the “is identical to receiving
calls on a standard wire-line service. When a telephone that is connected to the SM
rings, simply follow the telephone’s instructions for receiving a call.
Advanced Feature:
Your service provider may support other features such as CALLER 11), CALL
WAITING, CALL FORWARDIN G, 3-WAY CALLING and other similar features. If
you are interested in using these features contact your service provider for details.
DATA COMMUNICAHONS/MODEMS/FAES/ETCJ
Your Sgwfll provide quality voice communications, but it will not support
data commurucations, such as using an analog modem or facsimile machine C‘fax"
machine) . If you need these typm of services, contact your service provider for details
and possible alternative solutions
[7
~AE 4 as.
THE BATTERY, AND WHEN TO REPLACE IT
Your-M comes with a sealed lead-acid battery for supplying bac
conditions your battery can be used for up to four years The bane place
or receive a call even afier AC power has been lost for 8 sh ' wn as backup
time). The actual backup time will vary with the age b , ow many times it
has been charged and discharged, and distance ne service provider’s RF
transmitter/receiver. However, you should c ing the battery if any one or
more of the following occurs:
1. The battery is older than fours years.
2. While AC power is removed from the-w (by unplugging the AC power supply
from the wall outlet), the battery indicator does not blink every 2-3 seconds.
3. No sound can be heard out ofa telephone connected to the when the AC
power supply adapter is not powered (by unplugging the AC power supply from the
wall outlet).
4. It can no longer provide 1 hour of talk-time following a full charge (a battery will
reach a near-full charge condition afier AC power has been on for 24 hours
continuously). To test this condition, the AC power supply must be disconnected
from the wall outlet afier the AC power supply has been powered for 24 hours or
longer and connected to the w, and the “should be used to carry a
conversation with another party for more than one hour without interrupn'on.
5. When it no longer can provide at least 16 hours of standby-time following a full
charge. Again, to check this condition, the AC power supply mist be disconnected
from the wall outlet afler the AC power supply has been powered for 24 hours or
longer and connected to the SW Without placing a call, verify that the battery
LED continues to blink for 16 hours afier disconnecting the AC power supply from
the wall outlet
Battery Replacement
1. Before you begin, niake sure that you have purchased a new battery.
2. Place the antenna down into the down position, or if you are using an external
antenna, disconnect the antenna
13
10.
ll.
12.
131
14.
15.
16.
Disconnect the we AC power supply from the wall outlet, and then fro
back/top of the sane-see. %
Disconnect all telephone lines mat are plugged into the b k/to w
ac
If you have installed your seam using the de fin, slu'p to step 14.
Otherwise, you will need a small, Phillips h ' .
Place a soft cloth on a flat work surface, as a table.
Holding onto the top of the Mm one hand, push the bottom of the w
up gently until you feel it unlock.
Pull the mgently toward you. It should come ofi‘ the wall-plate.
Unplug the short telephone cable that is plugged into the wall plate.
Remove the short telephone cable from the bracket by pulling the cable through the
small opening in the bracket between the prongs. Save this cable, you will need it to
reinstall the“
Place the w on the sofi cloth, with the bracket side up and the screws toward
you.
Unscrew the screws that are holding the bracket in place.
Move the end of the bracket where the screws were located up slightly, and then pull
the bracket toward you to remove the bracket.
Turn the “upside down onto a soft cloth (this has already been done if you
had a wall-mount installation) and orient the SAU-800 such that the three semi-
circular/ndged cover release latches are toward you.
Remove the battery cover by depressing the semicircular/ridged cover release latches
while pushing the cover away from you. It should move toward the edge opposite
you Slide the cover completely out
Remove the battery. This is easily accomplished by holding onto the m with
one hand while still laying on the table, and gently pulling the exposed battery strap
straight up until the battery comes loose from the battery compartment. (If for some
reason the battery strap is not available, is damaged etc., the battery can also be
removed by turning the Mover while holding your hand under the battery with
the battery facing the floor and then gently tapping the edge of the steam onto a
table top until the battery slides out. Do not drop the battery as this may cause it to
leak acid).
19
17, Follow the instructions in the section entitled Battery Installation, starting wi
#5, to install your new battery.
18. If you had installed your saw on a wall, follow the instnu: ' section
entitled Wall—Mount Installation to reattach the bracket and m to a
wall-plate.
19. Follow the instructions in the section entitled C the SMm Your
Telephone(r) to reconnect your SW.
20. Properly dispose of the used battery by taking it to a recycling plant.
CLEANING THE sum
To remove dust fiom the Ma sofi dry cloth or feather duster may be used.
To clean the“ first unplug AC power supply from the wall outlet. Then a salt
cloth dampened (not soaked) with a mild soap/water solution may he used. Do not use
any other chemicals on the Much as dust sprays, cleaners, etc. These chemicals
could damage the finish on the exterior of the m After you have finished
cleaning the-8m do not forget to plug the AC power supply hack into the wall
socket.
“A”
‘f‘w
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
Problem
AC/Battery LED 01?
AC/‘Battery LED Blinking
Possible Cause
AC power supply not
connected
AC Outlet not powered?
Internal Not
Installed
Battery
Battery is discharged
Solution(s)
Check that
supply is
fiworking
eck that the AC
outlet the we is
plugged into is working
with another AC
powered device, such as
a working lamp If the
lamp does not work, the
outlet is faulty. Contact
anelectrician.
2, A power outage has
occurred, and either the
internal battery has not
been installed or is
completely discharged.
Wait for electrical
service to be restored.
The we- cannot
operate without an internal
battery during a power
outage or without AC
power. Install the battery
The 55m can only
operate from the internal
battery for a maximum of
’ 20 hours Either replace the
Battery is older than four
years
AC power supply not
connected
2]
discharged battery with a
freshly charged battery, or
wait for electrical service to
berestored.
The battery used in the
was a shelf life of
around 4 years. Replace the
battery.
Check that the AC power
supply is connected to the
w and a working
“at?“
AC outlet
AC Outlet not powered 1.
edmp does not work, the
QR outlet is faulty. Contact
anelectrician.
2. A power outage has
occurred. The W.
is operating ofi‘ of
internal battery power.
Wait for your electrical
service to be restored.
Signal LED Blinks All the PoorReception 1. Antenna is not in the
Time “up” (vertical) position.
2. Antenna not connected.
3. Move the 8m
around to see if the LED
stops blinking and turns
on constantly, i.e. try
different locations in
your house or business.
4. An external antenna is
needed. Contact your
service provider for
assistance.
Signal LED Off No Power to thew Make sure that the
3m has power by
" looking at the AC/Battery
LED
PoorReception l. Antenna is not in the
“up” (vertical) position.
i 2. Antenmnotconnected.
3. Move the m.
around to see if the
SIGNAL LED sums to
blink, or turns on
constantly, i.e. try
1 different locations in
your house or business
22
No Sound From
Connected Telephone
No dial tone, just a BEEP,
BEEP, BEEP,
a Problem With Telephone
4. An external antenna is
needed. Contact your
service provider for
assistance.
Check the
telephone'
Phone not cofigo
mariner tly or
through a modular jack
Telephone cable defective
Modular wired
incorrectly
You have the w
plugged into a live PSTN
line.
jack
Afier the-m is turned
on, it goes into registration
process
Poor Reception
ea
at the ACfBattery
Connect the phone to the
Sm directly or
connect the mm a
modular jack in the house
and connect the phone to
another modular jack on the
same circuit.
Try a known
telephone cable.
Try plugging the telephone
directly into the SM
Make sure that the only
connection to the m
is going directly to a known
working telephone. If the
telephone works, you may
have a telephone line
already.
It can sometimes take up to
one minute for the
good
ens-see to register with
the base station. Wait for
one minute.
1. Antenna is not in the
“up" (vertical) position.
2. Antenna not connected.
3. Move the sea-one
around to see if the
SIGNAL LED stops
blinking, Le. different
locations in your house
or business.
4. Need external antenna.
Telephone(s) never ring
Telephones do not ring well
Poor sound in your
telephones, or person on
other end of conversation
complains of poor sound
Telephone’s ringer not on
Too many telephones
connected to yew
connected t
flit" '@
gre i , you will
9?»
You have not received any
telephone calls
Too many telephones
connectedtoyom
Contact your service
provider for assistance.
Follow your telephone’s
insnuctions for turning on
its ringer
Add up the RENs 0
back of each e
her is i
e ms ringing all of
ones properly. Make
e number less than 4.0 by
removing some of the
telephones or changing to
telephones with smaller
RENs.
Call your service provider
and ask them to give you a
call to check your service
Add up the RENs on the
back of each telephone
connected to your=5$
“this total number is
You have too
telephonesoffbook.
many
Too much cable is
connected to (them
Your Ms located
close to electronic devices
such as microwave ovens,
radios, hair dyers, etc.
24
greater than 40, you will
have problems ringing all of
the phones properly. Make
the number less than 4.0 by
removing some of the
telephones or changing to
telephones with smaller
RENs.
You will achieve the best
audio quality with a single
telephone off hook.
The M can only
drive 1000 feet (305 meters)
of telephone cable.
Move the SM away
from these devices and
make sure that the
M AC power
supply is powered by a
different outlet than the
The person on the other end
of the phone conversation is
having problems-
You can receive calls, but Pulse or rotary phone is
you cannot place calls, even being used to place a eaflw
though a dial tone is heard
other electronic device.
Call somebody else
if you hear the
and/or prob
The 11 only
111 a toueh~
mpan'ble phone.
we sure that the phone
you are using is touch— tone
only or switched to touch-
tone.
If the above troubleshooting guide does not solve your problem with the-w,—
contact your service provider or dealer. They will be glad to help you resolve your
problem.
ACCESSORIES/OPTIONS
provider:
1. Internal battery and battery stmp $6
2. External antenna kit (Maxon #xx)
The following accessorim/opfions may be (”qu
26
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