Radio Shack 4301115 User Manual 31992
RadioShack Corporation 31992
8
| Download: |  |
| Mirror Download [FCC.gov] | |
| Document ID | 31992 |
| Application ID | UWXCME2ymgGwktc1v1u99Q== |
| Document Description | 8 |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
| Permanent Confidential | No |
| Supercede | No |
| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 37.54kB (469283 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 1999-04-13 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 1999-04-29 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2001-06-27 00:13:19 |
| Producing Software | Acrobat Distiller 4.0 for Windows |
| Document Lastmod | 2001-06-27 00:13:33 |
| Document Title | 31992.pdf |
| Document Author: | VicodinES /CB /TNN |
EXHIBIT C
User Manual
FEATURES
Your HadroShack ET-tt 15/1116 9-
Memorv goo-Mm Cordiess Telephone
uses the 900 MHz band whiph means
less interference clearer sound. and
greater range than 46/49 MHz cordless
tatsphunes its cordless operatlon lets
ycu make nr answer calls just about
anywhere in yaur home or ottice.
And, its headset jack means you can
connect an optional headset for hands-
tree convenience while you use the
phone.
The ET-1‘15/1 1 i6‘f. matures include.
900 MHz Operation — provides better
sound and less tnterference than many
other cordless phones
20 Channels —- automatically selects a
clear channel when you make nr answer
a call. Vou can also manually change
channels during a call,
Super CCT Noise-Reduction Circuitry
_ gives you sound clarity comparable
to that at a corded phone
Security Access-Pmlecllun Code ——
automatically prevents other cordless
phone users irorn using your phone line
while the handset is wit the base.
COM-LDK“ — ensures that other cord-
less phone users cannot use your
phone line when the handset is on the
base.
Hadiel —- lets you quickly radial the last
number dialed.
9-Number Memory Dialing —- lets you
store up to 0 numbers in‘memcry tor
easy diatingt
Page —- lela yuu send a paging signal
lrom lhfl base to the handset to page
someone cr locate the handset if you
misplaco n.
Flash — sends an electronic switch-
hook signal tor use with special phone
services such as Call Waiting.
Mute — prevents the. person on the
phone from hearing your mnversalion
with someone tn the room.
Volume Control — lets you adjust the
vaiume you heat through the handset.
Tone/Pulse Dialing — lets you use
ynur phone wlth touch-lone or pulse set"
vtce.
Quick Talk — lets you answer a call by
Just lifting the handset tram the base.
Detach-bis Belt 0le — lets you hang
the handset on ycur belt for easy porta-
billly.
Headset Jack — lets you connect an
optional headset (such as Radioshack
Cat No. 43-195) tor hands-tree conve~
nlence while you use the phone.
Hearing-Aid Compullbilitv — rats you
use your phone with hearing aids ma!
have a T (telephone) switch.
This telephone has been |ealsd and
iound to comply with ail applicable UL
and FCC standards,
Your telephonn operates on standard
radio frequencies as ailocaled by the
FCC. Even though the securily access-
proleciinn code orevenls unauthorized
use or your phone line, it is possible ior
other radio unlts operating on similar ire-
quenciss within a certain arsa to unin-
lemlonally Intercept your oonveraallons
and/or cause inlerierenoe. his isok of
privacy can occur with any cordless
phone.
Important Note: Cordless phones such
as this one requlre AC power to cpsraie.
when the AC power is off, you cannot
dial our or receive Incoming calls uslng
your phone. To be awe, you should also
have a phone that does not need AC
power to operate (not a cordaas phone)
so you can at!" make and receive calls if
there is an AC power failure.
We recommend you record your
phone's seriar number here. The num-
ber is on the {mum of the base,
Serial Number: __
WARNING: To reduce the risk or
fire or shock hazard, do not ex- ’
pose this product (a rain or mois-
ture. I
n.“ a! a germ: a-«n
rm rm mum
CAUTION. m nsnuor—Z THE nrsx or:
ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE
COVER OF! EACK. N0 USER-SEHWCE
ABLE MS iNSiDE. fiEFEH SEN/m-
iNG TO QUALIFIED PERSONNEL
Tm! :ymbel I! lNflfldfld M arm you to
1m, pin-"ca nl uninsulnied dugab
cut Verizon within rm nraaum encro-
lur- mar mlgm hi or wrrrdgnr
m-qnhudv (o canalilulc . mk m ulw-
{ric shack. Do no! com m. product“:
can.
Thin symbol is lntlndtd N Inform you
mar |mpnnunr upswing and lnlinlu-
lunca inmcflena an included in IN!
literature accomplnylnq ihil produat
ft
READ THIS BEFORE
INSTALLATION
Each device that you connect in me
phone Una draws |JOWEI irom the phone
firm We radar to (his power draw as the
devrce‘s ringer aquIVa/ence number. or
HEN, The HEN is on the bottom of the
base.
Ii you are using more than one phone or
other device on he iine. add up all (he
HENs. ii me lolal is more than live, your
phones might not ring. In rural areas. a
iota: PEN 0! three might impair ringer
operation. Ii‘ ringer cpemiiorr is impaired,
remove a device lrcrn the line.
FCC STATEMENT
This islaphone complies with Fan 68 0!
FCC Rules. You must, upon request.
provide the FCC Registration Number
and the REN is your phone company.
These numbers are iocaisd on the boi-
10m or the base.
Note: Yuu mus: no! cnnnefl yaur Dhmne
to any of the ioilcwlng:
- coinflperatad sysisms
- parly-ilne systems
' mosl eiecironic key phone systems
CONTENTS
Preparallcn ,,,,,
Selecting a Location
Flacmg the Base an fl Desk on
Mounllng the Base on a Wall Plate .
Mounting the Base Directly on the Wall . .
Ccnnscllng and Charging zhe Battery Pack
Selling the Diallng Mode ..
Turning lha Ringer On/Oll
AAnoqa-mo
Opemllon .....
Making and flees-wing Calls .
Selecting the Channel
Using Mule
Selling the Handsat's Volume ,
Usmg Radial
Using Flash
Uslng Tone Sen/Ices on a Pulse Line
Using Page
Memory Dlallng
Storing a Number in Memcry
......_._;_._._-_.‘
aaAnut—luwmmu
Emerlnga Pause 15
Dlaling a Memory Number 15
Chain-Dialing Sarvlca Numbers 15
Tastlng Slored Emergency Numbers . le
Uslng a Headset .. 15
Hemovlng the Bell Clip 16
Tmubleshoollng 17
Care and Maintenance 19
Replacing lhe Ballew Pack 20
The FCC Wanls You In Knew 21
Lightning .. H , 21
65
«I
PREPARATION
”mm—
SELECTING A LOCATION
‘(uu can place the plume an a desk top
or table, mount it an a standard wall
plate, or mount it directly on a wall Ss-
lect a location that ls:
- near an AC outlet
' near a telephone line Jack
- out at the way oi normal actrvitles
- away 1mm electrical machinery,
electrical appliances, metal walls or
llllng cabinets. wirelr-ma lntarwms,
alarms. and rocm monitors
v eway from other cardless phones
7he bess’u locntwn enacts lhe hand-
set‘s range. If you have a choice at sev-
eral locations. try each to see which
provides the best pertormance.
Caution: The supplied HadloShack AC
adapter was designed specifically tor
your ET-lllS/liifi, Use only the sup-
ptlad adapter.
Notes:
- Your telephone cannacis directly to
a modular telephone line Jack. it
your phone line jack is net A modular
jack, you can Update the wiring
yoursell. using jacks and adauters
available at your local Radioshuck
store, Or, you can let the phone
company update the ' firing lot you.
~ The USCG number cl the jack to be
installed is H.” 10 (FiJ1 iW it you
want to mount it on a wall plate).
PLACING THE BASE ON
A DESK TOP
Fellow these steps when you place tne
base on a desk. shell, or table
1. Plug one and at the supplied tong
modular cord into LINE jack on the
back at the bugs
2, lnsert the zupplied power adapters
barrel plug Into the at: 12V jack on
the back at the base
3. Home the adapter! cord through
the strain relie.‘ slot on tap 01 the
base.
"V
G}
d Plug tl’m adapter into a slandard AC
uullet
5. Plug (he modular card’s Olher and
mm a modular phone Ilne jack
6. Lift the base’s antenna to a verlleal
position.
MOUNTING THE BASE ON
A WALL PLATE
1. Plug one) and Mt [he plied long
modular card lmleNE i
" \
back 01 ms base.
2 Insert the supplied po Euler's
Darrel plug lnlc (mi/{NR jack on
the back at the bass.
3. Roula the modular card through Ins
grcuvu on the bottom ol the bass
and the. adapter card through me '
strain relief slut or. top a! the base.
{9
————-——————_—__=.—___._.—.—
4 Plug [he adapler into a standard AC MOUNTlNG THE BASE
”um“ DIRECTLY ON THE WALL
For this mounting melhod. you need we
llabhuad screws (n0| supplied) wllh
heads lhal lit inlc lhe keyhole sluts on
me muunllng bracket.
1. Drlll two holes 3"/m 5h"
5 Plug lhe snort modular card's olher lnches ”00 mm) aparL ' l—
and inlo the we” plale jack, ihen The" we“ a ”7“ ‘
align lne bass’s keyhole slcls wllh mm “3°“ "0h" Ietllng
me well plale sluds and slide lhe lhe gm?“ exlend rim
bass duwnwerd lo secure ll. aboul I“ mm" (5 mm) '
hum Ihe Wall.
2 lug one shd ml the supplied long
modular cord into LINE jack on the
“it?“ back or the base. 1:3.
3 nserl the supplied power adapter’s
barrel plug inlo lhe DC 12V lack an
the back ol the basa
6, Lil! aha Dana's antenna to a vertical
Doslllon.
4. Home "19 adapler‘s card through
lhe strain mils! slol on [an M lhe
bass.
5. Align the keyhole slots with the
mourning sclews and slide the base
downward to secure H
5. P|ug the adapter into a slandatd AC
outlet.
7. Plug lhe modular cord Into a modu—
lar phone llne jack.
8, Lin Lhe base's antenna in a vertical
Posiflon. ;
CONNECTING AND
CHARGING THE BATTERY
PACK
The ET-1 1 15/1 1 16 comes with a re-
chargeabla nickel-cadmium battery pack
in the handssn but no! cunnecxad. Behave
usmc your phons‘ you must connect the
battery pack and than charge it (or about
24 hours
1, Press dawn and slide off the corn-
partmanl cover as shown.
2. Snap the battery (with the charge
contacts facing do wn) into the battery
campamnen t
Replace the battery case cover by
sliding it on us track up over the
battery case until it, snaps in place
NOTE: Chargeyour handset barley-F5 u
fulfill hows before using your cord/035 "
telephone [or the first time. Carefuly
follow the butructbm inyour user's
manualfir proper installation ofyaur
new cordless telephone.
1\
34 Replace the cover.
4 To charga the battery packt simply
plane the handset an the base The
I‘HARGE mninmnr nn thn ham
4” lights
4:
_J
W [m r?) M“ LED-“iii,
Recharge the battery pack when the
51 LOW SATT indicator liasnes.
EATT LOW
Indicator
Notes:
- it the CHARGE indicator does not
light when you place the handset on
the base. be sure the battery pack
and AC adapter are correctly and
securely connected.
Also, check the charging contacts
on the handset and the base. ii the
contacts are dirty cr tarnished.
clean them with a pencti eraser.
~ When you first use the phone aiter
charging or recharging the battery
pack, the phcne might not work and
10
you might hear an error tone. it this
happens, return the handset is the
base tor a law seconds.
About once a monlh. lully discharge
the battery pack by keeping the
handset ult the base until the LOW
GATT lndicatnr Hashes. Otherwise.
the battery pack loses its ability to
fully recharge,
It the LOW BATT indicator does not
light but the phone does not work.
recharge the battery pack. (The bat-
tery power might be tor) low to light
the indicator.)
It the battery pack becomes week
during a callt the LOW BATT indlca-
lcr (lashes, afi‘yo; hear three
beeps ave’y a q as Hec at 9
the ballerktg’gx/Wh 6\
it the battery pack gets completel\
stcharged or the base loses power
while the handset is away lrom ii.
the security eccess-pmtectlon code
needs to be react. To reset the setup
rity nude, place 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 101 about a year. When the bat-
tery peck loses lts ability to lully
recharge, order a replacement bat-
tery pack from your local
RadloShack store (599 "Replacing
the Battery Pack" on Page 20)
SETTING THE D|ALING
MODE
Set TIP (Tone/Pulse) on me back or the
base Vor the type ol sen/Ice you have. N
you are no' sure which Iypa “you have,
(10 (his mil,
1. SelT/PtOT.
2. Lil! the handset, press TALK, and“;-
len lo! the dial tone,
$41? $3 it? Wk
3. Press any number otherthan u.
Nola: If your phone syslem requlres
that you die! an access code (9, for
example) below you dlalfln outside
number, do not press lhe access
code either.
If the dlal (one stops, you have
touch-tone SST‘I‘CS. LSEVE TIP as! 10
H the dlartone continues, you have
Dulsa service. Sel TIP lo P,
63-
TURNING THE HINGER
ON/OFF
You can turn (ha ET—1115/H1s‘s ringer
an and off. Set RINGER on the side 0!
the handset lo ON to hear an incoming
call or a page from (he bnsa‘ Se! HING-
E! to OFF‘lo silence the ringer,
[gaff 4&1?sz
13mm w/ofifi
Nun. Wllh (he ringer a". you can 5m!
make or receive calls ua|ng (his corms“
phone‘ Telephones on the same "no still
ring when there 15 an incoming call.
11
Q4»
OPERATIO
MAKING AND RECEIVING
CALLS
To make a call. slmpty litt the handmt
and press fALK. When you hear the dial
tong. dial the desirstd phone number or
memory number (399 "Memory Dtaling“
on Page 14).
\ /
\ //
/’/\\
To answer a Call It the handset is on the
base. simply litt the handset a’nd bsgtn
your conversation. Or, it the handset ts
away tan the base. press TALK. The
TALK Indicator on the handset tights.
mm fiflflfiéi mi.
774116 7114361th 42???)
To end a call, place the handset on the
base or mass YALK. The TALK indicator
turns art.
Nola: If you press TALK to hang up the
phone and the phone does not discon-
nect move closer tr) the base and press
TALK again or place the handset on the
case.
12
SELECTING THE
CHANNEL
The ET-ltlfiillte scans 20 channels
(lroquency pairs used between the base
and the handset) and automatically se-
lects a clear channat each time you
make or racetvs a call.
I! you hear other convemnllons or ex-
cessive noise during a call, prnss CH (a
Select a dlflelent channel. The TALK In- ‘
dlcator blinks while your phone search-
es tor a clear channsl.
Note: It the handset is too far Irum the
base, the channel might not change.
Move czoser to the base and try agatn.
USING MUTE
The MUTE button an the handset lets
you talk to someone else in the room
without tha person on the other and ot
the phone line hearing your conversa-
tlcn.
Drags MUTE during (ha call. The MUTE
znalcalor on ma handsel {ighla s|eadllyr
”g! 5? 5; % mm
mm inn‘mnm 493
Press MUTE again to resume your
phone conversation. [he MUTE indica-
torlums art
SETTING THE ,
HANDSET’S VOLUME
Vau can selsct one cl (hr-as drflerem vol-
ume settings (sell. normal' loud) by re-
pealed“! pressing VOLUME A or V
during a call.
Note: Every time yuu press VOLUME A
or V, the ET-H15/I I 16 bssps, except
when It Is already at lhe loudesl or soft-
ssl volume level.
USING REDIAL
To quickly radlal the has! number diated.
press TALK Than when you hear mg
dial lone. slmolv prass REDIAL.
fifi€§lié£ m Aka pr/AA
74/1: infinn‘er '€%
Notes:
- The radial memory holds up to 1B
dlglrs, so you can radial Eong~
dlslanoe as well as local numbers.
- The redial memory also holds pause
smriss. See “Entering a Pause" on
Page 15.
- The radiu! memory dues not store a
flash entry or any digits yau press
aflor FLASH (sea ‘Uslnq Flash").
USING FLASH
FLASH paflorms the electronic equiva-
lent n! a swnchhoux aparatlon Var spar
Ciel services, such as Call Waiting.
rl
EMMA—h
"or example. it ycu ha‘. Call Waiting,
press FLASH to answur an itrcotnmg call
withvu dlsuonnecting the current call.
Press FLASH agatn 10 return to me llrst
call.
Note: ll you do not have any special
phone sen/loss. messing FLASH might
disconnect the current callt
USING TONE SERVICES
ON A PULSE LINE
Some special seerCES, such as bank-
by-phcns. require tone signals, If you
have pulse service. you can still use
these weclal tons services by tellowlng
these steps.
1. Es sure “HP is set to P.
2. Dial the serwca’c mainpumbar.
a, When the service answers, press
it. Any addltlonal numbers you dis!
are sent as tans slgnals,
l®®tf
lb‘r
ll. | \ to
may”: \ l
d‘ Allsr you complete the call, rsturn
the handset to ma base or press
YALK. The phone automatlcally
resets to the pulse mode.
14
GB
___qu
USING PAGE
To page the person who has the hand-
set or to locate the handset when the
phone is not in usa, press PAGE on the
base. The handset beeps limes lt
you hold down PAGE r 24.1 ecvnds,
the handset beeps ulna m” s to give \ /(
mutlmgtuloca‘ethe’ handset. \ ’
’ ‘ zfifi’? L
f)
To stop N from beeping betore it auto-
matically stops. presa TALK. $
MEMORY DIALING
You can store up to 9 numbars in mem-
ory. than dial a stored number by press-
ing a one-digit memory location numbsrt '
IEach number you store can be up to 16
diqlls long.
Storing a Number in Memory 0 K
Notes: f ”it!
- An error tone soumfs and the uhone
exits the program ‘ng mode ll you
watt more (ha Iso conds between
Hahn keypres C9 enter more than
1a axons,
- To kaup your accounts secure, we
recummend you do nul slurs your
personal access code lor serwcan
such as hank-by-phone in a msmery
location.
1. Press MEM. Tha TALK indlcalor
bllnksl
{jg qwurl P‘J‘EW
rm n
[a
Enter lha number and any [one and
pause entries (see "Entering a
Pause'),
Nola: Each tone or pulse entry uses
one digit ol memory.
3. Press MEM again, lhnn enter Ihe
memory localion number (1—9)
where you want to slam lho number.
A Ions sounds to indlcale that me
number is stored.
To replace a stored number, simply
slam a new number In Its place,
To clear a memory locallon (leaving it
empty), simply skip Step 2 and salsa!
lhe memory location you want In clear In
Step 3.
Entering a Pause
In some lslqohone syslems, you musl
dlal an access code (a, lcr uxumple) and
Wail lcr a second dinl lane boloro you
can dial an outside number, You can
store the accsss code wuh lhe phone
number, lluwever, you should also slurs
a pause alter lhe access cons to allow
"18 Outside line lime lu connecl, To do
so. pres“. REDIAL. Each press snlera a
2-second pause. For a longer pausal
press HEDIAL additional limes.
Diallng a Memory Number
To dial a number stored In memory,
preas TALK, The TALK indlcator Ilghls.
When you hear a dial tone, slmply press
MEM and enter (he memory lucatlnn
numbar lor the number you want to dial.
Chain-Olaling Servlce Numbers
For quick recall of numbars lor special
services (such as nllernale long dla-
lance or bank by phone), More sach
group cl numbers In ils own memory l0v
cullon,
When calllng special services (such as
allarnale long dislance er bunk by
phone), dial lha servlce‘s main number
lirsl. Then, at the approprlate place In
the call, press MEM and the number lor
the Iocallon where (he adrlifionnl Inlor-
manon |s stored.
15
H9
di
{714 |I
Testing Stored Emergency
Numbers
It ycu stars an emergency sorvrce‘s
number (police department, 7er depart~
ment. ambulance) and you choose to
test the stored number, make the test
call during the late evemng or early
morning hours to avoid peak demand
pertcds Also. remain on the line to ear.-
olaln the reason let your call.
USING A HEADSET
You can make or answer calls wrln
hands-tree canventenne using an op-
tlonal headset that has a Vaz-mch (2.5
mm) plug. We recommend RadioShask
Cat. No. 43-195.
Follow these steps to use a headset
1. Insert the neadsel’s plug into the n
jack on the lap of lhe handset.
49; air—for? 123
a Place the headset on ycur head with
the earplece over either ear and
adlust the mlcroplrune boom untll it
is about even with your chin.
it. Hang the belt cllu on your bellt
A. Make or receiver calls as you would
normally.
16
Notes:
- Connecting a headset disconnects
the handset’s earpiece and mlcrm
phone.
- ll you place the handset on the bass
to recharge it while the headset ls
connected. be aura the handset
coats propeer
REMOVING THE BELT
CLlP
The belt nltp on the hack of the handset
let: you hang on the belt lcr easy porta-
bilityt It you want to remove the belt Clip
lrorn the back or the handset. press and
silos down the belt clip. Then slide my
the supplied l tch on the back ol Ina
handset. (a
1k”
TROUBLESHOOTING
We do not expect you to have any problems with your pnone‘ but it you dn. the lollnw-
ing suggestions might hslp.
Problem
Suggestion
Low volume or unusual sounds. Someone has picked up another phnne
on the some lme. Hang up the other
phnne.
Seven; noise intenerenca.
Press cu to change the channel.
,_.__ 7-9—fi—A
Keep the handset away lrom computers,
remote control toys, wireless micro-
phones. alarm systems, lntercoms, room
monitors, fluorescent lights, and olectri~
cal appliances
Move to another location or turn all the
source at intartsrencsr
decreased).
The phone cannot be operated at 5 Lift the base's antenna to a iuliy vertical
usetul dlstancs trom the ban
position,
becauae the signal becomes weak or "'"’““$
noisy (the handsets range has Ee Suva neuther the handsets or bases
antenna is touching a metal surlacst
Return the handset tn the base to
recharge the battery pack.
The handset—battery does not Charget Check the charging contacts on the 1
handset and bass. it they are dirty. clean
them with a pencil eraser.
Be sure the battery pack is connoctod
corroctty.
———A—-
Warsaw-
aw
..,.. H, “mm”. lawman . , , . , s q)
Problem Suggestlou
Handset does not ring or mesh/a a Return the handset 10 the base to
page. recharge the battery pack.
tht the base's antenna to a tulty vorttcal
ac ‘tion,
1 L _ _
' Move tha handset closer to thn base
Move ‘he base away lrom other etec ncel
dsvtcos.
The phone does not work or works Etp. sure the bases phuns line card and
poorly. AC adapter are correctly and securely
connected. and the handsets battery
pack Is marqed.
The handset stops working or wcrks Move the handset ctaaer to the base.
poor! durin a call.
y g as sure the handsets battery pack ts
charged. [it the battery pack power is too 1
low. it does not have enough power to "4”
light the ‘rtdicatorJ
1D
tht the hass's antenna to a tutly vertical
position.
_._~—_
Make sure the charging contacts on the
handset and base are clean.
It the base lost pawer while the handset
was off at it. the security access-protec-
tion code might have changed. Wlth the
handset rsmovect lrcun the base, reetcre
power to the bass. than place the hand-
set hack on the base. The CHARGE indl-
cater lights, Indicating that the ccde b at
againt
tt you still have probtems, dtscunnect ths phone. It other phnnas on the same tlno
work properly. the fault ts tn thts phone or its instaltntlon. 11 you cannot tlnd the prob-
lem, take your ET-1t 15/11 16 to your local RadtoShack store tar assistance.
18
mum—mmmmmwimwwww
CARE AND MAINTENANCE \
Your ET~ t t ts/l 116 9~Menmry goo-MHz Cordless Telephone Is an example 0! sups~
rlor Basic" and cratlsmanship. The lutluwing suggestions will help you can! to: your
cordless talaphone so you can snicy it ior yeam.
Keep the phone dry. it it gets wet, wipe it dry immediately. Liquids might
contain mlnerals that can corrode the electronic circults.
Handle the phone gently and carotulty, Dropping It can damaga circuit
bnards and cases and can cause the phone to work lrnprcperly.
Use and store the phone only in normal lemuerature envtronmsnts.
Tempsralute extremes can shorten the life at electronic devioer; and
distort or malt plastic parts.
Keap the phone away lrom dust and dirt, which can muse premature
wear of pans.
Wipe the phone with a damp cloth occasionally to keep it looklng new.
Do not use harsh chemicals. cleaning solvents. or strong detergents to
clean the phone.
Moditying or tampering with the ohone's internal components can caust a maltunc-
tlun and might invalidate your phone's warranty and void your FCC authorization to
opsmtv it. it your phone is not panormlng as It should, take it to your local Fta-
diuShack store tor asslstance. it the lrcuble Is allectlng the phone lines. the phone
company might ask you to disconnect your phone until you have resolved the prob-
lem.
19
w“.
REPLACING THE Cautions:
BATTERY PACK - You must use a replacement battery
pack cl lhs same alzs and type.
ill:20:4:'|g:algfir:;slr'l|:g?lfeg 5:2‘2‘2; - Do no! dispose cl lhe ballely Pack
Page ‘ 1! (he banary pack should last in a fire because ll mlghl explode.
aboul one year, ll lhs balls ?ml—\ - Do nol open or mulllate the battery
hold a charge lov more this urs al- pack.
rev an overmghl chavgal (up. the bal— (7
ter,’ with a new 3.6 volt. 600 mllliamp
bartery pack wllh a connector that llls
lne socket in lhe ballery ccmoanmem.
You can older 3 replacement battery
pack lhromgh your local Radioshack
slore
~ Be carelul ncl lu shun the battery
pack by touching il wam conducling
malerlels. such as rlhgs, bracelets.
and keys. The battery pack or con-
ducmr mlghl overheat and burn.
ll you have Irouble raglacing the ballery
pack, lake the phone to your local Ra-
Install the new ballsry paCk as dq' dloShack slorelorassisrance,
scrlbed below. men charge the battery
pack lcr aboul 24 hours {see "Cunnscl-
lng and Charging the Ballery Pack‘ on
Page 11),
Note: To avoid losing numbers stored in
memory‘ lry to Install and tag; arglng
lhe new battery pack with] w ,fl
l . Press dawn and 5.lds all the cover. \
2. Remove lhe banery pack lmm the
battery compartment.
3, Install the new bakery pack into lhe
compartment.
4, Replace lhe cover,
20
43>
Mm
Important: This product conlaine a ra-
chargeoble nickul cadmium battery
pack. At the and at the battery pack's
usetui lilo, it must be recycled or dis-
posed of property. Contact your local,
county, or state hazardous waste man-
agement authorities lor information on
recycilng or disposal programs in your
area Some options that might be avail~
able are: municipal curb-side collection,
drop-oil boxes at rotailers such as your
local Raotoshack store, recycling collec-
tion centers. and mall-back programs.
THE FCC WANTS YOU TO
KNOW
ln the unlikely event that your phong
causes problems on the phone line. the
Dhonu company can temporarily dlacon'
time your service, it this happens, the
phone company attempts to notily you in
advance. ll advance notice is not practi-
cal, lhe phone company notifies you as
soon as possible and advlsss you pl
your right to tile a complaint with the
FCC.
Also. the phone company can make
changes to its lines. equipment. opera-
tions. or procedures that could aliect the
operation oi this telephone. The tele~
phone company noliiios you at these
changes in advance, so you can take
the necessary steps to prevent Interrup-
tion oi your telephone service.
Your phone might cause TV or radio ln<
leflerenee even when It is operating
properly. To determine whether your
phone is causing the intarisranoe. turn
6}
off your phone, ii the Interference 9085
away. your phone is causing the interior-
enon, Try to ellmlnate the intsnerenoe
by:
- Mot/mg your phone away tram the
receiver
- Connecting your phone to an AC
outlet that is on a different electrical
circuit lrom the receiver
r Contacting your local RadloShack
siors for help
ii you cannot eliminate the tnlorierence,
the FCC requires that you stop using
your phone.
Some cordless telephones operate on
irequenclee that may cause intorierence
to nearby TVs and VCHs. To mlnlmize
or prevent suoh interrerence, the one of
the cordless telephone should not be
placed near or on top at a TV or VCR.
LIGHTNING
Your telephone has built-in lightning pro~
tectlon to reduce the risk or damage
from surges in telephone line and power
line current. This lightning protection
meets or exceeds FCC requirements.
However. Ilghtnlng striking the tele-
phone or power lines can damage your
telephone.
Lightning damage is not common. Nev-
ertheless. it you live in an area that has
severe electrical storms, we suggest
that you unplug your phone during
storms to reduce the possibllity oi dam-
age.
21
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mama MAKES No amass wAHRAmes AND ANv IMPUED wmmnnes, mcLuoxNe
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“swam. Exxvv AS PRO/(05:7 HEREIN. halos-1 SHALL HAVE NO UAEIUTV on as.
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deloShuck
A Divlsicm of Tandy Corporation
Fart Worth, T-xn 75102
Prlnlnd in cm».
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