Radio Shack 4303504 900 MHz 10 Channel Earpiece Phone User Manual

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Document ID	170186
Application ID	K6TT73RB9R/Im47KRElimA==
Document Description	Users Manual
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Document Type	User Manual
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Date Submitted	2001-09-19 00:00:00
Date Available	2001-09-13 00:00:00
Creation Date	2001-08-06 19:00:09
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Document Lastmod	2001-08-06 19:00:22
Document Title	Users Manual
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RadioShack®
www.radioshack.(orn
900 MHz Cordless Phone
with Caller lDICaII Waitin'ungiga
4? fig" fl
using [his equipment.
Owner's Manual
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a? CI Contents
Introductiun
Important Caller ID Information .
Read This Before installation .
FCC Statement
Preparation
Choosing a Location .
On a Desk
On a Wall Plate ..
Directly On a Wall
Connecting and Charging the Battery Pack
Setting the Dialing Mode .
Setting the Ringers
Staring Your Area Code
Using 3 Headset
Basic Operation .....
Adjusting the Handset s Volume
Changing Channels .....
l Using Redial
—i=.' Using Flash ,.
f Using Tone Services on a Pulse.
Using Page/Find
Memory Dialing
Storing a Number in M o
Entering a Pause i {Elfin
Dialing a Stored Nu
Reviewing stared Nu
Deleting a Stored Number
Chain Dialing Service Numbers
Testing Stored Emergency Numbers
Message Waiting ......
Caller ID Operation . .
Call Waiting
Caller ID Messages
Reviewing Caller ID Records .
Dialing a Number from a Caller lD Record
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All Rights Reserved.
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Conlents
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Storing a Caller ID Record in Memory ........
Deleting Caller ID Records
Troubleshooting ..
Care and Maintenance ..
Replacing the Battery Pack
The FCC Wants You to Know
Lightning
II Introduction
Your phone is ETL listed to UL slan—
derds and meets all applicable FCC
standards,
,__________
WARNING: To reduce the risk of fire or
shock hazard, do not expose this product to {am
or moisture.
CAUTION
ELECTRtC SHOCK. DO NOT
COVER OR BACK N0 USE ER CE»
ABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER E llClN
CAUTION: To REDUCE THE messageh
TO QUALlFlED PERSONNEEEl
This symbol intended to alert
iii you ll: the pre es of uninsu-
leled dangerous voltage within
the product‘s enclosure that might
be at sufficient magnltude to can»
stltute a rlsk of electric shock. Do
not open the product‘s case.
This symbol IS lntended w lnlol—m
you that important operaung and
maintenance instructions are
included in the literature accom-
partying this product
Your RadioShack 900 MHz Cordless
Phone offers the latest advances in
cordless phone technology. It combines
a cordless p he and a Caller lD unit in
one sys l ayes up to 40 Caller ID
recoos a can review and call
baolfifikgw‘adsel jack lets you connect
0 tiona eadset (available at your lo-
' adipShack store) for handstree
n‘gnce. The base‘s space-saving
. si n makes it perfect for areas where
space is limited.
Its other features include:
3-Line LCD Display — lets you view a
caller's name and number on one
screen,
10-Memory Speed Dial — stores up to
10 frequently called phone numbers for
easy dialing.
Call Walting ID ——displays Caller lD in—
formation about an incoming call when
you are on the phone (if you subscribe
to this service from your local phone
company).
Message Waiting Indicator — lets you
see at a glance that you have message.
Introduction
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Review Scrolling — lets you scroll
through all reoords in Caller ID memory
and stored number memory.
Callback — lets you dial the phone
number in a Caller ID record
Ample Talk and Standby Time -
when fully charged (about 12 hours), the
supplied battery provides about 7 hours
of talk time or 7 days of standby time,
Security Access-Protection Code —
prevents other cordless phone users
from using your phone line while the
keypad is off the base.
10-Channel Auto Scan — automatioal»
ly selects a clear channel when you
make or answer a call.
Volume Control — lets you control the
volume of the sound you hear through
the handset.
~ caller's name and number
For the phone's Caller ID memory dial
feature to operate, you must receive the
caller‘s number.
Important: Cordless phones generally
require AC power to operate. Vou
should also have a corded phone that
does not require AC power to operate so
you can still make and receive calls if
there is an AC power failure.
Your telephone operates on standard
radio frequencies as allocated by the
FCC. Even though the access protection
nauthorized use of your
' ossible for other radio
' similar frequencies
-a to unintentionally
conversations and/or
terference. This lack of privacy
fith any cordless phone.
Page — lets you send a paging si naIEREAD THIS BEFORE
from the base to the handset to
eats a misplaced handset
someone at the handset.
IMPORTANT C DEMO
INFORMATION
To use the phone’s Caller ID and Call
Waiting features. you must be in an area
where Caller ID and Call Waiting servic-
es are available and you must subscribe
to the services.
Ipo
"age
Where Caller ID is offered, one or more
of the following options are generally
available:
- caller’s number only
- caller's name only
NSTALLATION
Each device that you oonneot to the
phone line draws power from the phone
line. We refer to this power draw as the
device's ringer equivalence numberI or
REN. The REN is on the bottom of the
base ~
Ii you are using more than one phone or
other devioe on the line. add up all the
RENs. If the total is more than five (three
in rural areas), your phone might not
ring. If ringer operation is impairedI re—
move a device from the line.
FCC STATEMENT
This telephone complies with Part 68 of
FCC Rules. You must, upon request,
4 Introduction
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provide the FCC registration number
and the REN to your phone company.
These numbers are on the bottom of the
base,
Note: You must not connect your phone
to any of the following:
cl.
‘ coin-operated systems
- party-line systems
' most electronic key phone systems
Warning: Changes or modifications to this unlt not expressly approved by the party
responsible for compliance could void the user‘s authority to operate the equipment.
B Preparation
CHOOSING A LOCATION
You can place the phone on a desk or
table, or mount it on a standard wall
plate or directly on a wall.
Select a location that is:
~ near an easily accessible AC outlet
- near a telephone line jack
- out of the way of normal activities
~ away from electrical ma‘chr
. i m
electncal appliances, m lw lls,til—
ing cabinets, wireless ' ercoms.
security alarms, a m "drs
The oaee’s location a phone's
range. If you have a choice of several Io-
cations. try each to see which provides
the best performance
Notes:
- Your telephone connects directly to
a modular telephone line jack. If
your phone line jack is not a modu-
lar jack, you can update the wiring
yourself. using jocks and adapters
available at your local RadioShack
store. Or. you can let the phone
company update the wiring for you.
- The USOC number of the jack to be
installed is RJ11 C.
Use the sup lied 12V. ZOO-mA AC/DC
adapter to p irver the base.
You must use a Class 2
power source that supplies
12V DC and delivers at
the phone's DC 11V 200mAjack. The
supplied adapter meets these speci»
fications. Using an adapter that
does not meet these specifications
could damage the phone or the
adapter.
5a t200 mA. Its center tip must be
set to positive and its plug must fit
- Always connect the AC adapter to
the phone belore you connect it to
AC power. When you finish, discon-
nect the adapter from AC power be-
fore you disconnect it from the
phone.
On a Desk
Follow these steps to use the supplied
bracket as a stand when mounting the
base on a desk or table.
Preparation 5
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sj—ALJSMJM mg 5 Monday, Fetmnry 21,1000 9:17 AM
1. Insert the bracket's tabs into the
case's upper tab slots, then press
down on the brackets clips and
insert them into the clip slots.
illus: bonam ofbiue showing brack-
et mounting in UPPER tab sum
2. Plug one end of the supplied modu-
Ier cord into the TEL LINE jack on
the back of the base.
illus: back a/base w/TEL LINE and
DC 12V 20011111 jacks, TONE/
PULSE
3. Plug the modular cord’s other end
into a modular phone line jackt
.lnsert the supplied AC adapter‘s
barrel plug into the Dc 12V
jack on the back of the [mi ,
5. Route the adapter‘s Jar { l?
tandard AC
the strain relief slo - ‘ bra
6, Plug the adapter int
outlet.
7. Lift the bases antenna to a vertical
posit|on.
On a Wall Plate
1. lnsert the brackets tabs into into the
bases lower tab slots, then press
down on the bracket's clips and
insert them into the clip slots.
the
illus: barmm ofbare showing brad’-
ei mounting in LOWER tab slat:
2. Plug one end of the supplied modu-
lar cord into the TEL LINE jack on
the back at the base.
3. Insert the supplied AC adapter's
barrel plug into the DC 12V ZODmA
jack on the back of the base,
4. Route the adapter's cord through
the nerrov?‘ roove on the bottom ot
lar cord into the wall
5. Pl
ate _then align the bracket's
ole sots wlth the wall plate
‘ k
, re it.
d ‘ d slide the base downward
gnu
Plug the adapter into a standard AC
"I 6.
" outlet.
7. Press and lift out the handset
holder, turn it over and upside down
so its tabbed edge faces up. then
slide it back down into its slot.
8. Liit the base's antenna to alvertical
position,
Directly On a Wall
For this mounting method. you need two
screws (not supplied) with heads that fit
into the keyhole slots on the bottom of
the base,
1. Drill two holes 3’5lis inches (100
m) apart. Then thread a screw into
5 Preparation
fi } 65 43-3504tm Plge7 MmdzyrfebmaryZIJWIl 9:17AM
{it
each hole. letting the heads extend
about 5/16 inch (8 mm) from the wall.
rum; screws in wall w/phlme m
mounting position
2. Follow Steps 1—3 under “On a Wall
Plate,"
3. Route the modular and adapter
cords through the grooves on the
bottom of the bracket.
4A Align the keyhole slots with the
mounting screws and slide the base
downward to secure It.
5, Plug the modular cord into a modu-
lar phone line jack.
6. Follow Steps 6—8 under “On a Wall
Plate." ’
CONNECTING AN?’
PACK
The phone comes wi
connect the battery pack' Pnd charge it
for at least 12 hours before you use the
CHARGING THE B “tag?
nickel-cadmium battery ‘
phone for the first time,
1. Slide off the battery compartment
cover.
illus: back of handset iii/battery
compartment open showing retainer-
strap and banzry park connection
2, Untasten the retainer strap and lift
the battery pack out of the compart-
ment.
3. Plug the battery pack's connector
into the socket in the compartment
(the connector fits only one way).
then replace the battery pack and
fasten the retainer strap.
4. Replace the cover,
To charge the battery pack. place the
handset either faceup or facedown on
the base, The CHARGEllN USE/MES-
SAGE indicator lights,
- ech the battery pack it the
h beeps while you are using
‘ p one. or if LOW BATTERY
ppears when the phone is not in
1 Q? if the phone does not work immedi-
ately after charging or recharging
the battery pack. return the keypad
lo the base for about 5 seconds to
reset the security access~protection
code.
~ About once a month. fully discharge
the battery pack by keeping the
phone off the base until the low bat-
tery warning lone sounds. Other-
wise. the battery pack loses its
ability to fully recharge.
- If the CHARGE/IN USE/MESSAGE
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 base. If
Preparation
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<3" 43-35041m mes Monthly, rebmyzurm 9 I7AM
the contacts are dirty or tarnished,
clean them with a pencil eraser.
illuS: charging Contact location:
and pencil w/emer
~ It the battery pack becomes com-
pletely discharged or the base loses
power while the handset is away
from it, place the handset on the
base for about 5 seconds to reset
the security access protection code.
If the handset loses power, leave it
on the base to charge the battery
pack.
- If you are not going to use your
phone for an extended period, dis-
connect its battery pack. This helps
increase the battery pack's lite.
—<€lkl\+
example) before you dial an outside
number, do not press the access
code either.
It the dial tone stops. you have
touch-tone service, if the dial tone
continues, you have pulse service.
5. If you have tone service, leave
TONE/PULSE set to TONE. 11 you
have pulse service, set TONE!
PULSE to PULSE.
6. To hang up, place the handset on
the base or press TALK.
Note: Leave tlfie handset on the base for
5 seconds a “r you set the dialing
mode.
S TTI ' HE RINGERS
on N RIMGER on the handset controls
oth afiandset and base ringers. To
~a‘gthe phone ring when a call comes
angéNG THE DIALINGQQEM set RINGER to ON. To turn me ringer
Set TONE/PULSE on the
as
base for the type of se e u age'fblf
mgmwave.
you are not sure whi ; ,
do this simple test after harging the
battery pack.
1. Set TONE/PULSE to TONE,
2. Lift the handset
3. Press TALK so the CHARGEIlN
USE/MESSAGE indicator lights and
listen for a dial tone.
4. Press any number besides 0 and 1.
Note: if your phone system requires
that you dial an access code (9, for
, set RINGER to OFF.
With RINGER set to OFF, the phone does
not ring, but you can still make outgoing
calls. it you hear an extension telephone
ring, you can answer the incoming call
on this phone. The CHARGE/[N USE/
MESSAGE indicator flashes uritil you
answer the call.
STORING YOUR AREA
CODE
To dial a number from a Caller ID record
(see “Dialing a Number from a Caller ID
Record" on Page 15). you must first
store your local area code in the phone's
memory. Then, when you dial from a
Caller ID record, the system skips the
8 Preparation
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area code if it matches the one you
stored. Follow these steps to store your
area code.
it
1. Make sure the CHARGE/iN USE!
MESSAGE indicator is not lit.
2. Hold down FUNC for 2 seconds.
AREA CODE-_ _ _ appears.
3. Enter your three-digit area code.
The handset sounds two long
beeps. The area code is stored.
To replace a stored area code. store a
new one in its place.
it.
USING A HEADSET
You can make or answer calls with
hands-free convenience using an op-
tional headset that has a 3Ian-inch (2,5
mm) plug. Contact your local Ra-
dioshack store for a suitable headset.
To connect the headset. Insert the head—
set plug into the Q jack.
mus: side aflmndser w/jack
D Basic Operation
4. .
f as.
To make a call, lift the handset from the
base, then press TALK. You hear a dial
tone and the CHARGEIlN USE/MES
SAGE indicator lights. Dial the number
you want to call,
‘ .' I
control looting-{1K f
To answer a call, lift the handset from
the base, then press TALK. The
CHARGE/IN USE/MESSAGE indicator
lights.
Basic Operation 9
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Pi’
Notes:
- When you press a button, a single
tone indicates that the phone has
accepted the command Three
tones indicate that you pressed a
button in errorI you are out of range.
or there is severe interference (See
“Changing Channels" on Page 10).
- it interference is severe, the handset
might lose communication with the
base and the call might disconnect.
If this happens. return the handset
to the base for about 5 seconds to
reset the security accessAprotection
oode.
ADJUSTING THE
HAN DSET’S VOLUME
To adjust the handset's volume, repeal—
volume level remains set after you hang _
up.
Note: The handset sounds
when you reach the lowest
listening level.
we
CHANGING CHA i'EL’s'
Every time you press TALK, the phone
automatically selects a clear channel it
uses for communication between the
handset and the base. lf you hear inter-
ference during a call, repeatedly press
CH to change me channel until you get a
clear one.
USING REDIAL
To quickly redial the last number dialed,
press TALK then REDIAL/CALL BACK.
To redial a busy number, press REDIAL
without hanging up the phone. FLASH
appears and a dial tone sounds for
about 2 seconds. then the number auto
matically redials.
Notes:
~ The redial memory holds up to 32
digits, so you can redial long-dis-
tance as well as local numbers.
~ The radial memory can also store
tone entries (see “Using Tone Ser»
vices on a Pulse Line“) and pause
entries (see “Entering a Pause in a
Manager” on Page 12).
USING . _H
Fkgtgt-UDE provides the electronic
iv,ent of a switch hook signal for
luv .
edly press A or v during a call. The?” aI pone servxces such as Call
itin ’ .-
infor example, it you have Call Waiting.
o‘press FLASH/DELETE to answer an in-
coming call without disconnecting the
current call. Press FLASH/DELETE again
to return to the first call.
Note: If you do not have any special
phone services, pressing FLASH/DE-
LETE might disconnect your current call
USING TONE SERVICES
ON A PULSE LINE
Some special services, such as bank»
by-phone, require tone signals. If you
have pulse service, you can still use
these tone services by following these
steps:
1. Dial the service's main number.
70 Basic Operation
at
if
{4a Amman Page“ Manday,rmwy11.zoou 9:17AM
2. When the service answers. press
TONEI*. Any additional numbers
you dial are sent as tone signals.
3. After you complete the call, press
TALK or return the handset to the
base The phone automatically
resets to pulse dialing.
USING PAGE/FIND
You can send a page to the handset to
locate it when It is away from the base
and not in use.
fie“
,.)_
To page the handset, press PAGE on the T
base. PAGING appears and the hand»
set rings for about 30 seconds.
illus: ride of handset [drew]; on
base w/PA GE location
To locate the handset, hold down PAGE.
The handset rings for about 2 minutes.
Press any key on the handset or PAGE
on the base to silence it soonerr
El Memory Dialing
You can store up to 10 numbers of 24
digits each in the phone's memory.
Notes:
recommend you do not stoflqur ‘
personal access code i
such as bank-byAphon
location.
servioe
a emory
- When storing l. L. special
services (such as a e ate long-dis-
tance or bank—by~pho e), store the
service's main phone number in one
memory location and numbers for
additional information in other loca»
tions.
STORING A NUMBER lN
MEMORY
1. Press MEM on the handset,
' T0 keep your accounts secure, WZX 10th memory location. press 0.
‘ e memory location number
xere you want to store a
t e: To enter a number into the
3. Press MEM again, ENTER NAME
appears.
4. If you have name—only or name-and-
number Caller ID, enter the name
(up to 15 characters) using the fol-
lowing table:
P resses
Ozg
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vc
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Memo/y Dialing 17
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Notes:
- if you make a mistake. press
FLASHIDELETE to delete a letter.
- If you are using two consecutive
letters that reside in the same
number key, press FUNC between
the letters. For example, for “Bob
Jones,“ enter 22 666 22 1 5 658
FUNC 66 33 7777.
5. Press MEM again, ENTER TEL
NUMBER appears.
6. Dial the desired number (up to 24
digits).
7, Press MEM again to store the num-
ber. The handset sounds two long
beeps.
Note: If you hear three short beeps,
you did not store the number suc-
cessfully Start again from Step 1
8A Write down the stored niggefihd
vided
illus: memory label Mali
Note: If the low battery warning tone
sounds, recharge or replace the bat»
tery within two minutes, or the num-
bers stored in memory will be lost,
ENTERING A PAUSE IN A
MEMORY NUMBER
In some telephone systems, you must
dial an access code (9, for example) and
wait for a second dial tone before you
can dial an outside number, You can
store the access oode wlth the phone
numberr However. if you do, you should
also store a pause after the access code
to allow the outside line time to connect,
After entering the access code, press
REDIAL to enter a 2-second pause.
DIALING A STORED
NUMBER
Press TALK, When you hear the dial
tone, press MEM then the memory loca—
tion number (1—0). The memory location
number appears and the phone dials the
number
To pr mm?“ number, press MEM
the ai‘to find the desired num-
ber the‘h pre REDIALlCALL BACK.
4?
QTRE EWING STORED
NWBERS
Iocatlon number (1 2 3 and so on) or
press A or v to scroll through the
memory locations.
DELETING A STORED
NUMBER
1. Make sure (he CHARGE/IN USE/
MESSAGE indicator is not lit.
number on the memorywroflk’tlfiress MEM. Enter the desired memory
2. Press MEM then enter the memory
location number of the number to be
deleted.
3, Press FLASH/DELETE.
MEMO? appears,
ERASE
12 Memory Dialing
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‘ Az-sswm me u Mondly,hbnury2l,2l100 mum
H. 4. Press REDlAL/DELETE again to MESSAGE WA|T|NG
clear the memory. Two long beeps
sound to confirm the number is if you subscribe to a message waiting
deletedr service with your local telephone com-
pany, the CHARGE/IN USE/MESSAGE
0r- Dress any other button TU cancel indicator flashes and MESSAGE WAIT-
the deletion, Three short beeps ING appears when you have a new
SOUT'd» message waitingr The indicator contin»
ues to flash until you listen to all of your
CHAIN DIALING SERVICE messages.
NUMBERS Note: When you are using the phone
For quick recall of numbers for special and there is a message waiting, MES'
services (such as alternate long dis- SAGE WAITING does not appear, but
am or bank by phone). swre each the CHARGEIIN USE/MESSAGE indi-
group of numbers in its own memory Io- cator flashes to alert you there is a mes-
cation. sage waltin
When calling special services, dial the
service's main number first. Then, at the
, appropriate place in the call, press MEM,
then the number for the location where
the additional numbers are stored. ”31x
Note: If you use pulse dialing. sufi’t‘
you have stored a tone entry irtan r
memory location (see “Usilgfi on Ser-
vices on a Pulse Line" on Pa'
TESTING sro Ep
EMERGENCY WBERS
If you store an emergency service‘s
number (police department. fire depart-
ment, ambulance) and you want to test
the stored number. make the test call
during the late evening or early morning
to avoid peak demand periods, Remain
on the line to explain the reason for your
call.
J Memory Dialing 13
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As-ssmfm P135 14 Mnndly.FcbmaryZI.1000 9:17 AM
-—e=
% El Caller ID Operation
CALLER ID MESSAGES
If you subscribe to Caller ID service from
your phone company, the system auto-
matically displays inlormation about
calls you receive and stores the informa-
tion in Caller ID memory. The system
can store up to 40 number records (the
most recent is 40), then replaces the
oldest call with each new one.
The first line of the Caller ID record
shows the calling time, date and the
number of calls. The second line shows
the caller‘s phone number. The third line
shows the caller's name, if available.
(See “Caller ID Messages")
Nola: The CHARGE/IN USE/MES-
SAGE indicator fiashes during an in-
coming call, and NEW CALL it appears.
The latest Caller ID record appears
when the phone rings, then NEW
CALLS it or REPT remains on th '
play after the last incoming call.
CALL WAITING "
Display
Description
NEW CALL if
Indicates the number of
new calls.
Note: NEW does not
appear after you review
the display information.
Indicates the total num-
bers of all calls and new
calls, xx is the number
at calls.
«The caller chose not to
fiend Caller ID informa-
Tha caller is not within a
Caller ID service area.
You have received a call
from the same phone
number more than once.
caller's Information was
distorled before reaching
the system.
MSG All new messages have
If you subscribe to C gaiing‘gand a WAITING been reviewed.
call comes in while y are on the 0“.
phone, you hear a tone t at indicates
you have another call. The system dis- LONG VOW phone company
plays lhe Caller lD/Call Wailing iniorma- DISTANCE Sends information indi-
tion for about 10 seconds, then stores “wig that "fie "mmmg
the information. call IS long distance.
CALL The call was ionuarded
To answer the incoming call, press FORWARD from a number set to
FLASH/DELETE. To resume the previous forward all calls. The dia-
phone conservation, press FLASHIDE- PlayIOleestMeenlhe
LETE again, caller's name and CALL
FORWARD.
14 Cal/er [D Operation
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$ ‘ 649 4135041.“ Page” Mann-y,F=bnmy2|.1mm 9'I7AM
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Display Description
CALL m The call was forwarded
BUSY lrom a number set to
forward a call if the line
rs busy. The display tog-
gles between the caller's
name and CALL FWD
BUSY.
END OF You have reached the
LIST last call.
REVIEWING CALLER ID
RECORDS
Each time you receive a call, your sys-
tem stores a Caller ID record that you
can review later, even during a call,
Each record includes:
- call number
able)
Leia.
- caller's name (if availa
Follow these steps - ll r ID
records.
1. Make sure the CH E/IN USE/
MESSAGE indicator is not lit.
2. Repeatedly press A to review from
CALL ii 01 forward, or press V to
review records from the most recent
call back.
3. To review the latest call number.
press REDIAL.
”a [fly
- time and date of the call X
- caller's telephone number (i av %
Notes:
~ The handset display shows the first
15 characters of the caller’s name
and the last 15 digits ol the phone
number.
~ Empty Caller ID memory locations
do not appear.
- When the list is full. the oldest
caller's information is replaced by
the newest one.
DIALING A NUMBER
FROM CALLER ID
RECOR
Note Th s s moannotdiala number
lle ID record consists ofa name
Max? sure the CHARGE/IN USE/
' ESSAGE indicator is not lit.
2. Press A or V to find the desired
number,
3. Press FUNC to dial the long distance
prefix (1) plus the area code and
local number. For example. if the
area code is 604 and the local num-
ber is 555— 1212 the phone dials
16045551212
Note: If the telephone company
sends a 7-digit caller phone number.
pressing FUNC dials the 7»digit num»
her only.
Press FUNC twice to dial the local
phone number (5551212).
Press FUNC three times to dial the
long distance prefix and local num-
ber (15551212).
Caller ID Operation 15
+49?—
49” All-lslldjm Page 16 Mondvyjehrulrylljmo 9:17 AM
Press FUNC four times to dial the
area code and local number
(6045551212).
j“?
_6I*,7
4. Press REDlALICALL BACK. The sys-
tem dials the caller's phone number.
STORING A CALLER ID
RECORD IN MEMORY
1, Make sure the CHARGE/IN USE/
MESSAGE indicator is not lit.
2. Press A or V to find the desired
caller number, The caller ID memory
shows the phone number with area
code.
3. Press FUNC to store the number as
specified in Step 3 of “Dialing a
Number from a Caller ID Record‘ on
Page 15.
4. Hold down MEM for 2 seconds.
SELECT MEMO 0-9? appears.
To delete all records. hold down
FLASH/DELETE for 3 seconds.
ERASEALL? appears.
Press FLASH/DELETE again to con-
firm the deletion. The handset
sounds two long beeps and the
selected number is deleted.
Or. press any button other than
FLASH/DELETE to cancel the dele-
tion. The handset sound three short
beeps.
§
5. Enter the memory location gum
The handset sounds
beeps.
Note: If the handset sh .
beeps. the caller's numbe IS not stored.
Start again from Step 1,
DELETING CALLER ID
RECORDS
1. Make sure the CHARGE/IN USE/
MESSAGE indicator is not lit.
2. To delete a single record, repeatedly
press A or v to find the desired
number. then press FLASH/DELETE.
mass CALL ID? appears.
76
J.
A39“
G“)—
Caller ID Operation
are
$ (54 434mm Page” Monday. rrbninryzl.1ooll 9 HAM 6L; 1 O
a? «9+—
El Troubleshooting T
We do not expect you have any problems with your telephone, but if you do. the fol-
lowing suggestions might help. if you still have problems, check the other phones on
the same line to see if they work properly. lf they do and the problem does not seems
u: be with your phone service, take the phone to your local Radiosheck store for as-
sistanoe.
Problem Suggestion
The handset does not ~ Move the handset closarto the base.
work. , _
~ Raise the bases antenna to a vertical position.
- Ensure the phone's modular cord and the AC adapter are
correctly and securely connected.
1.
' Rachargetha handsat'sb ttery Eek.
~ Reset the security a t 9 code by placing hand-
set on the base tombostmksemnds.
— Call is noisy. - Keep the hanusgténfi me‘fise away from interference
sources su EgegéIrngsgya’rs, remote control toys. wireless
alarm system >l a“, lntarcoms and room monimrs. fluo- L
_¢,, rescsnt Ilg ,a selectncal appliances.
“ii-
If ,m'erte _nce is severe, turn olf the interfering device.
{ks CH to change the channel.
The range decreases. ' - Ensure the bases antenna is raised and is not touching a
metal surface.
- Recharge the handset's battery pack.
Carl receive calls. but set TONE/PULSE correctly for the type at service you calls.
cannot make calls. have (sae "Setting the Dialing Mode" on Page 3).
ll you still have problems, disconnect the phone, It other phones on the same line
work properly. the fault is in this phone or its installation. If you cannot locate the
problem, take your phone to your local RadioShack store for assistance.
Troubleshooting 17
% lee
"6p Az-zsuarm Pig: |s Mondry,F=hmlryZl,2l)w 917AM ' '
fi
Y El Care and Maintenance
To enjoy your phone for a long time:
~ Keep the phone dry. If it gets wet,
wipe it dry immediately.
- Use and store the phone only in nor-
mal temperature environments.
- Handle the phone gently and care-
fully. Don't drop it.
' Keep the phone away from dust and
dirt.
- Wipe the phone with a damp cloth
occasionally to keep it looking new.
Modifying or tampering with the phone’s
internal components can cause malfunc-
tion and invalidate Its warranty. If your
take it to your local RadIoShack store for
assistance. If the trouble is aftecti e
telephone lines. the phone com fiy ca
ask you to disconnect your
you have resolved me prob e
phone is not performing as It should.%_
If you follow the instnictions in “Connect—
ing and Charging the Battery Pack" on
Page 7, the battery pack should last
about a year, If the battery pack does
not hold a charge for more than 2 hours
after overnight charge, replace it. You
can order a replacement battery pack
through your local RadioShack store.
Note: To avoid losing numbers stored in
memory, you must install and begin
charging the new battery pack within 2
minutes of removing the old one,
1. To remove the battery pack, slide off
the battery companment cover.
2. Unfasten the retainer strap and lift
the old battery pack out of the com-
partment.
3. Plug the new battery packs connec-
tor into the socket in the compart-
ment (the connector fits only one
way). the place the battery pack
andf sta he retainer strap.
4.R ce he ver.
P "ca e handset on the base's cradle
‘ - Be careful not to short the battery
pack by touching it with conducting
materials, such as rings, bracelets,
and keys. The battery pack or con-
ductor might overheat and burn.
~ Do not dispose of the batteryypack in
a fire because it might explode.
- Do not open or mutilate the battery
pack.
important: This phone
can use nickel-cadmium
rechargeable batteries.
At the end of a nickel-
cadmium battery‘s useful
life, It must be recycled or
disposed of properly, Contact your local,
75 Care and Maintenance
ea
43. 35m {in mg 19 Monday, Fchmlryzl mo 9 17 AM
county. or state hazardous waste man-
agement authorities for information on
recycling or disposal programs in your
area or call 1-800-843-7422, Some op-
tions that might be available are: munici-
pal curbside collection. drop-off boxes at
retailers such as your local RadioShack
store. recycling collection centers, and
mail-back programs
THE FCC WANTS YOU TO
KNOW
In the unlikely event that your phone
causes problems on the phone line, the
phone company can temporarily discon-
tinue your service. if this happens, the
phone company attemps to notify you in
advance. If advance notice is not practi-
cal, the phone company notifies you as
soon as possible and advises you of
as
- Reorient or relocate the receiving
antenna.
- increase the distance between the
equipment and the radio or TV.
- Use outlets on different electrical cir-
suits tor the equipment and the
radio or TV. Consult your local
RadloShack store if the problem still
exists.
LIGHTNING
You telephone has built-in lightning
protection to reduce the risk of damage
from surges telephone line and power
line cu t. 'his lightning protection
meets o voids FCC requirement
htning striking the tele-
fifi‘oaw lines can damage your
elegfi‘on
your right to file a oomplaint with in j
FCC. Lig taping damage is not common. Nev-
changes to its lines. equipm
tions, or procedures that co d a tthe
operation of this telep Jl‘. e ef'e
phone company no“ ese
changes in advance an take
the necessary steps to - vent interrup»
tion of your telephone serv ce
This equipment complies with the limits
for a Class B digital device as specified
in Part 15 of FCC Rules. These limits
provide reasonable protection against
radio and TV interference in a residential
area. However, your equipment might
cause TV or radio interference even
when it is operating properly. To elimi-
nate interference. you can try one or
more of the following corrective mea-
sures:
er'zheless, if you live in an area that has
severe electrical storms, we suggest
”that you unplug your phone before
storms to reduce the possibility of dam-
age.
Care and Maintenance
fi
flip"
% *$ 43-35mrm Page 10 Mel-day, Feenmy zurm 9 ”AM
RadioShack
A Division of Tandy Corporation
Fort Worth, Texas 76102
“Gha—
leltsd One-Year Warranty
Thrs praducl re wananlad by RadroSnaelt agarnsl manulaclurlng dalecta m malerlal and workmam
ahlp under normal use for one 11) year from me dale of purchase nan. Radlushack company-owned
stems and aulhorrzeo RadlDShacK irancfllsees and dealers. ExcEP‘r As PROVIDED HEREIN, Ra-
dleshack MAKES NO EXPRESS WARRANTlEs AND ANv IMPLIED WARRANTlES_ lNcLuDlNG
THOSE OF MERCHANTABIUTV AND FITNESS FOR A PARTlcULAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED
IN DURATloN To TRE DURATloN OF THE WRITTEN Lan‘ED WARRAerES coNTAlNED
HEREIN EXCEPT As PROVlDED HEREIN, Radioshack SHALL HAVE NO LlADlerv DR RE
SPDNlelLl'rv To CUSTOMER OR ANY OTHER PERsoN OR ENTlrv WITH RESPECT To ANY
LIABILITY. Loss OR DAMAGE CAUSED DlREc'er oR lNDlREc'er BY UsE OR PERFOR~
MANcE or THE PRODUCT oR ARlSlNG OUT or ANY BREACH DE THIS WARRANTY, IN~
cLuDlNG. BUT NOT LlMlTED To. ANY DAMAGES RESULTING FRDM lNcDNVENrENcE, LOSS
OF TIME. DATA, PROPERTY. REVENUE on PROFIT DR ANv lNDlREcT. SPECIAL. lNchEN-
TAL. OR coNsEauENTlAL DAMAGES. EVEN lE RadlnShaek HAS BEEN ADVISED or THE
Posslslurv or SUCH DAMAGES.
Same slales do not allow llmllalrons on how long an rmplrsd warranly lasts or the exeluaron or lrmlta-
llan M lnordanlal or consequenllal damages, so the above llmltatlons or exduslons may not apply to
you,
la the Event or e produel aeraet dunng lha warranty perlod. tare the product and the Radloshack
salaa raealpl as proof ol purchase date lo any RadloShacK store Radloshack will, at as man, rm.
lass olhenrrise provided by law la; eoneu lhe defect by product reparr Wlthoul charge lor pans and
labor, (or replace the product wlth one or lhe same or srmrlar design: or tel refund the purchase
once, All raplaeed pans and products, and amdum on whlch a revund ls made, become the prop
eny of RadlnShaDk New or recondnlensd pans sad praoueta may be used m lhe performance cl
warranty serwea. Reparrad or replaced pans and products are warranted lorlhe remalnder of lhe
orlolnal warranty penod. Ynu wlll pe merged var repalr or replacement orme product made mar the
explralion oflhe wananty penod
Thrs warranty does "cleaver. la) damage or lallure caused try or attributable lo am rflGod. abuse,
ace-dent, mlsuae. improper or abnwmal usage, larlure to «allow rnnrucuons. lmpmper rnsrallalron or
maintenance. alterallcny llthnlrrg or ornar rnerdenee pl excess vollage ar current, to) any repalrs
other lhan lhose Dlwlded by a Radloshack Author-zed Sew-ea Faeillry; (c) consumables such as
uses or ballsflesl (d) cosmenc damage, (9; transpanalron, shrppmg or lnsumnce costs, or (0 oasla
or product removal. lnzrtallslrcrl. setup eervrae adruelmenl or rarhslallallon
Thls warranty owes you spasm: legal nghls, and you may also have other rlghls whren vary from
slate lo slate.
Radlnshack Customer Rel-nons, 200 Taylor sueelt Blh Floor, Fort Wonh. Tx 75laz
We Service Wha! We Sell
—4f>'
43-3504
02A00
Printed |r| China
fie?%

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