Radio Shack 4302105 900MHz 10 Channel Analog Modulation Earpiece Phone User Manual
RadioShack Corporation 900MHz 10 Channel Analog Modulation Earpiece Phone
Contents
- 1. User manual
- 2. FCC manual information
User manual
%% ‘ (JG dT-Zluslm l'ngel Mnndny, April 21m” mum é j . fl ET-2105 a» 900 MHz Hands-free Phone l OWNER'S MANUAL — Please mm below using this equipment. FEATU Fl ES Your Radioshack 900 MHz Hands-tree Phone combines the clar- ity at 900 MHz communication with portability and convenience. The phone’s cordless keypad clips to your hell or clothing so you can make and answer calls away trom the base The earphone with microphone lets you keep your hands Iree while you talk, Your phone has these tealures: Ample Talk and Standby Tlme —when fully charged (about 12 hours). the supplied battery provndes about 7 hours at talk time or 7 days of standby time. Ten-Memory Speed Dlll — stores up to len frequently celled phone numbers tor easy dialing. ’ Ten-Channel Auto Soon — automalically selects a clear channel when you make or answer a call. Security Access-Protection Code — prevents other cordless phone users from using your phone line. Each time you place the keypad on the base. the keypad aulornatlcally sets a new security access-protection code, Volume Control — lets you oontrol the volume 01 the sound you hear through the earphone, e not Mam taper-um, ®Radio5hack. mm.mz"mm,..,.m. st to wwwndimhack (qm' unit by mum-cu corp-wallow. 0 We fie 4?) %% ‘éf 4.1.2“me mu Mmulay.Apl if Page — leis you send a paging signal from the base to the key- pad to help locale a misplaced keypad or page someone al me keypadi Deiachahla Belt Clip — leis you carry me keypad on your ball or clothing lor easy portability Earphone Cumparimenl with Cover— leis you more the ear» phone when no! in use. | Neck Strap Hole — lets you thread a neck strap (not supplied) through the keypad and hang the keypad around your neck. Your phone is ETL listed to UL standards and meets all applicable FCC standards. WARNlNG: To reduce me risk oi lire or shock hazard do not ex- pose this product to ram of morslure. moFWlwwu nonovomc CAUT|°N2 TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER OH BACK. N0 USERSERVICEABLE PARTS iNSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED PERSON- NEL4 This symbol ls Inlended to clot! you to me pres- ence oi uninsulaled dangerous vollage wllhin me product's enclosure mat mig’u be of sufliciam magnitude to consilluie a risk oi electric shock Do ml open me product's case. {GE} dl-ZIUSJm Page] Mnndny,Apri12J.2i.K)l Nat/mt ’ é ’ . This symbol i "tended to inform you that Impor- I ZS tanl operating and malntenance itslructicns are incmded in the literature accompanying lhls prod- um, READ THIS BEFORE INSTALLATION We have designed your phone to contorm to lederal regulations, Q) and you can connect it to most telephone lines. However, each phone (and each device, such as a telephone or answering ma- chine) that you connect to the telephone line draws power from the telephone line. We reter to this power draw as the device‘s ringer equivalence number, or REN The HEN is on the bottom at | your phone’s base. It you use more than one phone or other device on the line. add up all of the RENs. ll lhe total Is more than live (orthree in mrel ar- 1} eas). your telephones might not ring. ll ringer operation is im- paired, remove a device from the line. Your phone oomplles with Part 68 of FCC Flu/es. You must. upon request, provide the FCC registration number and the REN to your telephone company. Both numbers are on the bottom at your | phone’s beset Note: You must not connect your phone to: - coin-operated systems - party-line systems - most electronic key telephone syslems important: 6?— - Cordless phones such as this one require AC power to oper» ate. When the AC power is otf, you cannot dial out or receive incoming calls using your phone For this reason, the phone should not be your only telephone To be safer you should also have a phone that does not require AC power to operate (not a cordless phone) so you can still make and receive calls it there is an AC power taiiuret - Some cordless phones operate at irequencies that might cause interierence to nearby TVs and VCRst To minimize or prevent such interterenoe, the base oi the cordless phone should not be placed near or on top at a TV or VCR. - Vour cordless phone operates on standard radio treouencies, as allocated by the FCC. Even though your phone's access , protection code prevents unauthorized use oi your phone \ Ii ne. it is possible tor other radio units operating on similar ire- ouencies within a certain area to unintentionally intercept your conversations and/or cause interierenoe. This possible lack ol privacy can occur with any cordless phone. THE FCC WANTS YOU TO KNOW / In the unlikely event that your phone causes problems on the L) i phone line. the phone company can temporarily discontinue your service It this happens. the phone company attempts to notify you in advance ii advance notice Is not practical. the phone company notifies you as soon as possible and advises you oi your right to file a complaint with the FCC. % fig Alrzlllitm Pages Monday.Ap-i|n,2()m 9:44AM efif ‘ . Also. the phone company can make changes to its lines. equip- ment, operations, or procedures that oould alfea the operation at this telephone. The telephone oompany notifies you of these changes in advance. so you can take the necessary steps to pre- vent interruption at your telephone service. LIGHTNING Your telephone has builtin protection circuits to reduce the risk of damage lrorn surges in telephone line and power line current. These protection circuits meet or exceed the FCC requirements. However. lightning striking the telephone or power lines can dam- age your telephone. Lightning damage is not common. Nevertheless, it you live in an area that has severe electrical storms, we suggest that you unplug your phone when storms approach to reduce the possibility of damage. 1 FCC STATEMENT The phone complies with the limits tor a Class B oigltal device as specified in Part 15 of FCC Rules. These Iimlts provide reason- able protectlon against radio and TV interference in a residential area. However. your equipment might cause TV or radio interier- ence even when it is operating properly. To eliminate inlerlerenca, you can try one or more a! the following oorrective measures: ~ Reonent or relocate the receiving antenna. - Increase the distance between the equlpment and the radio or TV. ii“ are we % fl) 4321051". Pngefi Monday.ApriI23.2tX)l 9:44 AM \4@ . - Use outlets on different electrical circuits for the equipment and the radio or TV, Consult your local RadioShack store it the problem Sll" exists. PREPARATION Selecting a Location You can place the phone‘s base on a flat surface such as a desk, shell, or table. Select a location that is: - near an easily accessible Ac outlet l - near a telephone line jack —@- - out of the way of normal activities I ~ away from electrical machinery. electrical appliances, metal r walls, tillng cabinets wireless intercoms. security alarms. and room monitors The bese‘s location attests the phone’s range. It you have a choice at several locations, try each to see which prcwdes the best performance Caution: The supplied AC adapler was designed specifically for your phone. Use only the supplied adapter. Your telephone connects directly to a modular telephone Ilne Jack, If your telephone wrring does not have a modular jack, you can update the wlring yourself using jacks and adapters lavailable at your local RadicSheck store), or have the telephone company up- ;l 5 g we as not 4h date the wiring to! you. You must use compatible modular jacks r G that are compttant with Part so 01 FCC Rules. ‘ 105 I'm Png=7 Mnndny,A[ii1212wl mu AM é I . Note: The USOC number oi the jack to be installed is RM 1 C. CONNECTING THE BASE You can power the base using the supplied 12V, 200 mA AC/DC adapter. Cautions: 12V DC and delivers at least 200 mA. its center tip must be set to positive and its plug must fit the phone's DC 12V zoom/t iaokt Tho supplied adapter meets these specifications. Using an adapter that does not meet these specifications could damage the phone or the adapter. , : You must use a Class 2 power source that supplies 0 Always connect the AC adapler to the phone betore you con- nect it to AC power. When you tinlsh, dlsoonnect the adapter trom AC power before you dlsconnect it trom the phone. Follow these steps to connect the base to a phone Ilne and AC power: 1. Plug one end at the supplied modular cord into the TEL LINE tack on the back ot the base, 2. Plug the modular oord's other end into a modular phone line jack. 3. Insert the supplied AC adapter's barrel plug into the Do 12V 200mA iack on the back 0! lhe base. 4. Plug the adapter into a standard AC outlet. 44 } 7 O 69— $ ~+ %} 5. Lift the base's antenna to a vertical position. Connecting, Charging, and Replacing the Battery Pack The phone comes with a rechargeable NiMH battery pack. Vou must connect the battery pack and charge it tor at least 12 hours betore you use the phone tor the first n’me. 1. Press down and slide sit the battery pack compartment cover. 2. ert the battery pack out of the compartment. 3. Plug the battery pack‘s connector into the sodtel in the com- | partment (the connector fits only one way), then replace the battery pack. 4. Replace the cover. —+ h- 1’ To charge the battery pack. piece the keypad taceup on the base. The CHARGE/IN USE indicator lights. Notes: ~ Recharge the battery pack it the keypad beeps and the W USE/LOW EA'I'I‘ indicator on the keypad flashes white you are using the phone. or it the IN USE/LOW BA't'r indicator flashes when the phone is not in use. - When you first use the phone after charging or recharging the battery pack. the phone mrghl not work. Return the keypad to the base tor about 5 seconds to reset the security access- prctectlon code 4m 4372105Jm Pngz! Monthy. April 21,2001 944m “43 ’ . i“ IDSJm Pnge'} Monday. Apnl 21. at»; 9:44 AM QB ‘ . A? ' It the CHARGE/IN USE indicator does not light when you é)“ place the keypad on the base, be sure the battery pack and l AC adapter are correctly and securely connected. Also, check the charging contacts on the keypad and base, It the contacts are diny or tarnished, clean them with a pencil ETBSEV. - It the battery pack becomes completely discharged or the base loses power while the keypad is away from it. place the keypad on the base for about 5 seconds to reset the security access-protection code It the keypad loses power. leave it on the base to charge the battery park - if you are not going to use your phone for an extended period at time, disconnect its battery pack. The helps increase the battery pack‘e me. i} - When the keypad is on the base. the CHARGE/IN USE indi- _<' cator lights even when the battery pack us not connected, ll l your phone does not work. be sure the battery pack is prop- erly connected The supplled battery pack should last about a year, It the battery | pack does not hold a charge tor more than 2 hours alter an over- night charge, replace it with a new (ls-volt, 600 mAh battery pack with a connector that fits the socket In the battery companrnent You can order a replacement battery pack through your local Fla- dioShack store Note: To avoid losing numbers stored in memory. you must install and begun charglng the new battery pack within 2 minutes ct re- movmg the old one Warning: Dispose ot the old battery pack promptly and properly. i Do not burn or UU’Y it. 9 4L Q 1 % Hf? fiffl % ’ QB 4.14mi rm Page in Monday. April 1mm mm m Q?) r . Cautlcns: - Be carelul not to short the battery pack by touching it with conducting materials, such as rings. bracelets, and keys. The battery pack or conductor might overheat and burn, - Do not open or mutilate the battery pack Il you have trouble replacing the battery pack, take the phone to your Iooai HadtoShack store tor assistance. Setting the Ringer | OFF/ON mNGER, on the right side at the handset. controls the key— pad ringer. To have the phone ring when a call comes in, slide RINGER to ON To turn the ringer Ofl‘ Slida RINGER to OFF. When RINGER is set to OFF, the phone does not ring, but you can still make outgomg cells. It you heeren extension telephone ring. you can answer the incoming call on this phone. The CHARGE/IN USE indicator on the base and IN USE/LOW BA'I'I’ on the keypad indicator flash until you answer the call. Setting the Dialing Mode Set TONE/PULSE on the back ol the base tor the type at service you have. It you are not sure whlch type you have. do thls simple test after charging the battery pack 1 Set TONE/PULSE lo YONE belore use. 2. Press TALK so the CHARGE/IN USE indicator lights than lis- ten tor a dial tone. 3, Press any number other lhen o and I. 70 e? $3? 0 WP fish 4? Q :) 4172l05lm Page [I Munuuy.Ap-ilu.2wl 9.44AM Note: If your phone system requires that you dial an access code (9, lor example) beiore you dial an outside number, do not press the access mode eilher, ll the dial lane stops, you have touch-tone sen/lee, If lne dial tone continues. you have pulse service ll you have lane service, leave TONE/PULSE set to TONE. If you have pulse service, eel TONElPuLsE to PULSE, 4. Tu hang up, place the keypad on lhe base or press TALK. Using the Earphone 1 Insert the earphone's plug into the Q iack on the side of the keypad. 2. Place the mono-earphone In either ear 3. Move the clip along the earphone cord and mm it to your clothing When you are not using the earphone, follow these steps: 1l Open the earphone compartment cover by pulling lls tabs on both sidesl a Place the earphone In the compartment. Sr Close the compartment cover. Uslng the Belt Clip You can use the belt clip to hang the keypad on your belt or waist- band for hands-free carrying. To attach the hen clip. snap the up- $fo ‘l’k % {4} «sins Fan Page 11 Mnnday.Apnl?J.2wl 9:44 AM ”i per side at the clip into the slots on corn sides of the keypad. To remove the belt clip, pull out on either side of the clip. OPERATION Betore you use the phone. place the earphone in either ear and attach the clip to your clothing (see “Using the Earphone“ on Page 11) Making and Receiving Calls To make a call, lift the keypad tram the base‘ then press TALK. Vou hear a dial tone and the CHARGE/N USE indicator on the base and the IN USE/LOW BATI' indicator on the keypad light. Dial the number. To answer a cell. lift the keypad trom the base, then press TALK, The CHARGE/IN USE and IN USE/LOW BA'I'I' indicators light, To end a call. place the keypad on the base or press TALK, Notes: - When you press a button. a single lone indicates that the phone has accepted the command. Three tones Indicate that you pressed a button in error or there is severe interlerence, (See "Changing Channels"). ~ Il interterence is severe. the keypad might lose communita- lion with the base and the call mlght dlsconnect ll this hep~ pens‘ return the keypad lo lhe base for about 5 seconds to reset the securlly access-protection code. r2 ii 44?— 47>} ell? %% I 4} 4172105 lm Page i] Monday,Apfil23,2lMll “4 AM fly} 4» This as Adiusting the Keypad‘s Volume To adjust the keypad's volume level (4 levels), repeatedly press VOLUME v or A during a call until lhe sound level is comfort- able. The volume level remains set even after you hang up. Note: The keypad beeps 3 limes when you reach the iowest or highest volume level. Changing Channels Every time you press TALK. lhe phone automatically selects a clear channel it uses lor communication between the keypad and the base. If you hear inlenerence during a call, repeatedly press CH to change the channel until you get a clear one. Using Fledial To redial the last number dialed. press TALK then RENAL/PAUSE, You can also redial a busy number quickly without hanging up the phone. Press HEDIALIPAUSE, You hear a dial tone then the phone automatically redlals the number. Notes: - The redlal memory holds up to 82 digits. so you can redial long-distance as well as local numbers. ~ The reder memory can also store tone and pause entries (see “Using Tone Services on a Pulse Line“ on Page 14 and “Entering a Pause In a Memory Number” on Page 16). %% {xx} 4372I05 fm Page N Mnndny,Apflil23.ml 9:44 AM é I . Using Mute To talk to someone else in the room without the person on the oth- er end at the phone line hearing your conversation, press MUTE. Press MUTE again to resume your phone conversation. Using Flash FLASH provides the electronic equivalent at a switchhook signal tor special phone service such as Call Waiting. For example. it you have Call Waiting, press FLASH to answer an incoming call without disconneclmg the current mil. Press FLASH again to return to the first calla Note: It you do not have any special phone services. pressing FLASH might disconnect your current cell. fl.) Using Tone Services on a Pulse Line Some special services. such as benk-by-pnone, require tone sig- nals. If you have pulse service. you can still use these tone sen/ic- ea by lollowing these steps: 1. Dial the service’s main number. 2. When the service answers. press TONE/* . Any additional numbers you dial are sent as tone signals. 3. After you complete the call, press TALK or return the keypad to the base. The phone automatically resets to pulse dialing, ,, £ % L 41.2“;er Page is Mnndny.Apfli123,201)l 9:44AM HJQJ . Using Page ? You can send a page to the keypad to locate it when it is away irom the base and nut in use. To page the keypad, press PAGE! FIND on the base. The keypad rings for about 15 seconds. To find the keypad. press and hold PAGE/FIND. The keypad rings for about 1 minute. Press any key on me keypad or PAGE/FIND on the base to silence it sooner. MEMORY DIALING You can store up to ten numbers at 16 digits each in the phone's memory. Notes: - To keep your accounts secure. we recommend you do not ,- store your personal atom code for services such as bank- hy~phone in a memory location. - When storing numbers ior special services (such as alternate long-distance or bank-by~phone), store the service's main phone number in one memory location and numbers tor addi- tional iniormatlon in other locations. Storing a Number in Memory I 1. Press MEM on the keypad, The IN USE/LOW BATT indicator flashes. 2. Dial the desired number iup to 16 digits Inotuding any pause entries). 3. Press MEM again to store the number, % {E 43410er Page 16 Mundfly.A|>|-5123.200I 9:44AM ($5 ’ . ‘T> 4. Press the memory location number (1—0) you want to store. The keypad sounds two long beeps Note: it you hear three short beeps, you did not store the number successlully Begin again from Step L 5‘ Write down the stored name and number on the memory label provided. Note: - It the low battery waming tone sounds while you are on the phone and the IN USE/LOW BA'IT indicator flashes. | recharge or install the battery within 2 minutes. or the phone will not retain the numbers stored in memory (sea "Connect- ing. Charging. and Replacing the Battery Pack“ on Page 8) Qfi . Il you receive a call whlle you are slonng a number in mem- ory, press TALK to answer the call. Alter the call. begin again at Step 1 ‘ To change a number stored in memory, simply store a new number in that memory location. Entering a Pause In a Memory Number in some telephone systems, you must dial an access code (9. lor example) and wait tor a second dlal tone belore you can dial an outside number. You can store the access code with the phone number However, it you do, you should also store a pause alter the access code to allow lhe oulslde line time to connect, Alter en- tering the access code, press RENAL/PAUSE to enler a 2-second pause, e t ii we are we % 4} 4172105 rm me n Mmrdny.Apnl23.2MI 944 AM Dialing a Stored Number Press TALK. When you hear the dial lone, press MEM then the memory location number (1—0) The phone dials the number, chain Dialing Service Numbers To quickly recall special services numbers (such as slterneie long distance or bank by phone). slore each group of numbers in its own memory location. When calling special services, dial lhe service's main number first. Then, at the appropriate place in call, press HEM, then lhe number for the location where the additional numbers are stored. Testing Stored Emergency Numbers ll you store an emergency services number (police depenmenl, lire department, or ambulance, tor example) and you went to test the stored number, make the test call during the late evening or early mornlng to avoid peak demand periods. Remain on the Ilne to explain the reason for your call. I7 eh; ‘ é 4]»21051m Pug: I! Mnmay.Apanl1ml 9:44AM 4k 1? TROUBLESHOOTING | We do not expect you to have any problem with your telephone, but il you do, these suggestions might help. Problem Suggestion The keypad dues Mbva Ihe keypad closer ta the base. not work. Raise the base's antenna to a vertical position. Make sure the phone‘s modular and and the AC aflapler are correctly and securely connected. Make sure the keypad’s ballefy padt Is prbperly connected and charged (sea ‘Cmmmg, Charg- tng, and Replacing the Battery Pack" on Fags B). Recharge the keypad‘s battery pack. Place the keypad on the base lot aboul ltve sec- onds to reset the sewrlty ewesswoteclicn code. 4— fhe call is nolsy. Keep the keypad and base away Irom tnterler- ems sources such as computers. remote control toys, wireless alarm systems, wireless Intercoms and room monitors, fluorescent Ilghls‘ and alarm- cal appltances. It the tnterterence ts severe, turn on lhe devnce. Move the keypad closer to the base. Hang up and retinal the number. Press on to change the channel. The range Make sure the bases antenna ts versed and Is not decreases. touch-ng a metal sunace. Recharge lhe keypad's battery pack, NA} 15 ., We are a? l 7? Q] 43-2105 rm Page w Momxy,Apnlll,2MI 9»« AM Problem Suggestion You can recelve bul Sal TDNEIPULSE anan for me type or service not make calls you have (sae'Semng (he Dialing may on P393 10). l! you still have problems. drsconnecl me phone. If other phones on the same line work properly. [he fault is in Ihis phone or us in- slallalinn. If you cannm [ml the problem, lake lhe phone to your local Radinshack store for assistance. CARE Keep the phone dry. if il gels wel, wrpe u dry immedialely Use and slave the phone only in normal lemperalure environmsnls. Handle the phone carelully; do nol drop it. Keep the phone away from dust and dirty and wrpe il wilh a damp cloth occasionally lo keep it looking new‘ Modifying or lampenng wilh lhe phone's Inler- nal components can cause a malfunction and mighl Invalidale its warranty and vold your FCC authorization Io operate ll, Ir your phone ls nol peflorming as it should‘ lake It to your local Ra- dloShack slors for assislance, ll me trouble is alleclmg lhe rele- phone lines, the phone company can ask you lo disconnecl your phone unhl you have resolved the problem. % ‘ 65 434mm". an=ZD Mnndly,April)3.2Wl 9:44AM é ' . lenm One~Year Warranty "us mount m wan-Mm u, Rauhsnm mam mum-am mum h "mm; ma wurxminxmp um. mu m In; em m you hum m an. alumina; (mm mumsmk camp-mid slums 1m annulled mm hum-- am dames. EXCEPY As PRDVDED kfiREIN. lama was no EXPRESS wmmrmes mu mv "4mm wmmnnss. momma muse or MER- cumnalurv AND ewes; run A mucuun mums, me Lumen m uuRmoN To me DURATION or me wnmeu uumsn wmmnss on» men neaew. 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