Users Manual
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| Document ID | 178549 |
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| Document Description | Users Manual |
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| Document Type | User Manual |
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| Filesize | 128.42kB (1605274 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 2001-11-09 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2001-11-05 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 0000-00-00 00:00:00 |
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| Document Lastmod | 0000-00-00 00:00:00 |
| Document Title | User Manual |
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| Document Author: | Â@_ |
—
NQRTEL NORSTA
ooooooooo coo-000noon-oaoooooonooo‘ocolo
M7410 Cordless Telephone
User Guide
NQRTEL
NORTHERN TELECOM
Important ormation
Before uslng the M7410 cordless Telephone please read the
following.
This unit contains a Rechargeable Nickel-Cadmium battery:
- Proper installation and charging procedures lor the
M7410 battery pack is required.
~ Please read the “M7410 Battery Pack Charging"
section in this guide thoroughly.
- The rechargeable battery park must be fully charged
beiore using the M7410 handset for the first time.
~ it will take approximately two hours and 45 minutes to
charge a standard 700 mAh battery pack. This includes
a half hour of conditioning charge time for the battery
pack in the M7410 base battery port.
WARNING:
- The battery will explode it disposed at in a tire.
- Do not short circuit the battery.
~ Do not charge the battery with any charger other than
the one supplied with this equipment.
Recycling Nickel-Cadmium batteries
NICKEL-CADMIUM
BATTERY
MUST BE DISPOSED OF
PROPERLY.
NidteI-Cadmiurn batteries are recyclable. You can help preserve
our environment by returning your unwanted batterles to your
nearest recycling center for recycling or proper disposal, Do not
dispose oi in oltice or household waste.
Phone 1-800-8-BATTERY to locate a Battery Recycling
Center near you.
uoneuuom tueuodun
Table of Conten
About your M7410 Cordless Telephone t . . .
Handset . .
Base . . . r .
M7410 Base nsta latton. . . .
Connect the telephone cord . .
Connect the power adapter .............
lnsert the Norstar leature card . .
lnsert button caps and labels ,
M7410 Batterv Pack Charging t
First Time charging .
Charging a battery pac the base . .
Installing a battery pack into the handset . .
Charging a battery pack in the handset . . . ,
Charging spare battery packs . .
To remove the battery pack
M7410 Handset Accessories .
The handset card , . , .
The belt clip t . .
The wrist strap . t
Handset Button Mapping . t
Dlsplay Buttons
Button lnqulry
Handset Power
mwafluwflmmmmwmmpuspnmma
Recharging .......... . 10
Low battery ........... . 10
Battery Indicator lights .
Battery levels .....
Handset Overview . .
Handset Signal strengtn
Handset Sleep mode . . .
Making and Answering Calls . . t . 12
Internal calls ...... . 12
External calls ..... , 12
Muting calls on the base r . , 13
Answerino calls on the handset 1a
Answerlng calls on the base, , 13
Holding calls r . 14
Base Only ...... , . . 14
Paging the handset ................. 14
swaiuoo to arqe
Table 0! Contents
Table of Contents
Display contrast .................... 15
Selecting a ring type and volume Ieve
About Norstar Features ............
Memory Buttons ..... . .
Dual-memory buttons .......
Singlememory buttons ........
Programming memory buttons
External autodial ......
Internal autodial .....
Features ............
Erasing memory buttons .
Customlzlng your Handset ......
The Options List ................
Moving through the Options List .
Handset Options ...........
Allow calls On/Oll .......
Audio level .............
Backlight Orr/Oil,
Base lockout .
Handset ringer, .
Handset volume,
Microphone On/Oif .
Move call to base .......
Move call to handset .....
Page base .....
Speaker On/Off ,
Vibrate Orv/Oil ,
Helpful Hints. .
Cleaning battery contacts A
Optional Accessories ............
Battery packs with vibratory motors,
Headsets .............
Leather carrying cases ,
Spare parts ........
About the headset , , .
Headset Installation
Specifications .......
Regulatory information ‘ . . . . .
index .........................
About your M7410 Cordless Telephone
Along with this guide, the following items are included with the M7410
cordless Telephone (CT)
l "511:
Mo
06
mag:
l-n
Handset
Battery pack
700 mAh
Power adapter and
Norstar feature
Button caps and
telephone card card and plastic labels
lens
Three handset Belt clip Wrist strap
cards and one
plastic lens
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About your M7410 Cordless Telephone
7“—‘ fin,
Antenna l
Light collar
Flashes during ringing
calls.
Dlsplay
Shows the time, date, call
iuiormatton, handset status
icons and guides you while
using Norstar lealures,
The lower line of the display
is reserved for display butlon
instructions.
Memory and line
buttons
Buttons for one f
toucn Ulallng, tealure l
operations or line access. 1
Corresponds to six l
buttons an the base.
Display buttons
fun". i
Starts or cancels a lealure.
l'
mu l
Places calls on held. 1
L A 1"ij
‘ _\
cancels active calls.
Headset port
Lanyard anchor
(hook) ‘
For attaching a l
wrist strap. . 3
Microphone 3
Volume Mobility l
control Dislnad button l
Answers l
calls and l
Battery Pack accesses ‘
lhe l
Opliuns j
List. 3
,7,
Base battery port/ Dual-memory buttons Dedicated paging
charging contactsl Stores any two features button
and/or autodiai numbers. Allows paging
between the base &
Base handset.
antenna Shift button
Use to access
g C] the top iunclion
Spare EC] 0' adual-
battery E G mamwy button.
charge Q C} .
indlcatur Display .
light Shows the time.
date, can
Handset information
charge and gmdes you
indicator while “Sing
light Norsiar
leatures. The
lower line of the
display Is
PE
' r f
Cancels active calls. eserved Or
display button
instruction.
Charging contact:
For ihe handset. Place
the handset into the
base so both the
handset and base
contacts touch.
Display buttons
indicators
Appears beside active
lines and ieatures.
-— Memory and line buttons
sunnm wi'h indicator: to, one
touch dialing, leaiure operation
or line access. Grey iiIIed
buttons correspond to six
buttons on the handset.
Handset arm-il—
Place handset, With
the display down, in
the base to charge.
Dialpad “J Fm“.
Volume control Starts or cancels a feature.
IIE __ my“ i
i Places calls on hold. .
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M7410 Base Installation
Connect the telephone cord
l. Floute the cord out lrom under the base
using the cord channel.
2. Plug the cord into a telephone jack.
Cnnnect the power adapter
1. Plug the small end of the power adapter
into the back of the base,
2. Plug the power adapter into a working
electrical outlet.
Insert the Norstar feature card
1. Insert the Norstar leature card into
place.
2. Cover the Norstar feature card with the
plastic lens.
‘ Insert button caps and labels
1. Insert the appropriate button caps on
the M7410 base buttons as required
2. Place the page handset label on the
dedicated page button.
M7I10 Base Installation
7410 Battery Pack Charging
First Time charging
The rechargeable battery pack must be fully charged betore using your
M7410 handset tor the first time. First time charging consists of:
~ charging a battery pack in the M7410 base battery port (or a half hour,
- installing a battery pack into the M7410 handset,
~ charging a battery pack in M7410 handset [or two hours and 15
minutes.
Charging a battery pack on the base
battery port
The M7410 base battery port can be
accessed by removing the battery port
COVOL
11 Gently press down on the cover.
2. Slide the cover out.
3. Slide the battery pack into the bat-
tery port. Ensure that battery pack
and base contacts touch.
4. The amber battery port indicator
Indicator light will turn on when contact is
$41th made
‘ Remove the battery pack irom the base
lI battery port when a half hour of charging
r i E
time has occurred.
Installing a battery pack into the
handset
1. Place the bottom ol the battery pack
into position
2. Snap the top ol the battery pack into
place,
Summits ma Manes owLw
M7410 Battery Pack Charging
M7410 Battery Pack Charging
Charging a battery pack in the
handset
1. Place the handset into the base with
the display facing down, Ensure that
handset and base contacts touch.
The handset charge indicatul light
will turn on When the battery pack
is charging, the indicator light will be
indicator light red
Charging begins as soon as the l When the battery PaCk is fU"V charged,
handset is placed in the base, the indicator light will turn green, The
l battery pack Will be tuny charged in
approximately two hours and 15 minutes
Charging spare battery packs
Spare (optional) battery packs are charged in the base battery port,
1. Slide the spate battery pack into the
indicator battery portt Ensure that battery
light pack and base contacts touch,
2, the amber battery port indicator
light will turn on and remains on
K E when contact is made.
i _
The spare battery pack will be lully
charged in approximately 16 hours.
The indicator light does not turn
oil when the spare battery pack
ic luny charged
It is a good practice to exchange the handset battery pack regularly (once a
week) when you have a second (spare) battery pack.
To remove the battery pack
1 Prue: in on the battery pack tuba
( LL ) l
\ { 2. Pivot the battery pack out,
set Accessories
The handset card
You can write names or numbers on the
handset card for six buttons on the
handset Pieter to "Handset Button
Mapping“ on page 8 for more
information.
ll Insert the handset card into place.
2. Cover the handset card with the
plasttc lens
The belt clip
The belt clip allows you to carry the
handset without holding it in your hands,
1. Line up the side tabs of the belt clip
into the notches on the sides at the
handset.
2. Snap the belt clip into place.
To remove the belt clip:
1A Use a small coin to release the side
tabs of the belt clip from the notches
on each side of the handset.
24 Remove the belt clip by pulling it
directly oil the handset
The wrist strap
The wrist strap can be attached to the
handset for easy carrying.
L The loop of the wrist strap is placed
through the hook on the side oi the
handset
2. Place the other end or the wrist
strap through the loop.
sauosseoov taspueH OWLW
Handset Button Mapping
Handset buttons will always rellect the programming oi six buttons on the
base. These six buttons on the base are shown in grey in the illustration
below.
Base Handset
See below for a mapping example oi button assignments for the base and
handset.
Base Handset
% m “MC."
. - ‘ gig: Intercom
, F F ‘ ' m intercom
PIck-up ,
Page ”Jr?"
An indicator (4 or D) will appear beside the button on the base when a line
or leature is active. With the handset, buttons will light up when a line or
leatute is active
Note: When a button assignment is changed on the base or handset, the
“corresponding handset or base button will automatically be updated.
Handset Button Mapping
Display Buttons
Both the handset and base have three dismay buttons. Display buttons
perform many functions with each feature you use. Display button labels
appear in capital letters on the bottom line of the display.
Handset
n in Display icons
R ing Flga in? Feature massage
Button label
Display button
Contrast level 2 Feature message
Dot-IN UP UK Button label
Display button
Button Inquiry
Use the Button Inquiry feature to determine button programming for the
handset and base
Handset
1. Press CrumDZ] lg.
2. Press the button(s) you want to check and read the display
a. Press< 3.2mm 3 or when finished.
Base
t Pressman.
24 Press the button(s) you want to check and read the display.
Confirm memory and line buttons on the base have the correct snap-on
button caps
3_ Press Peanut or when finished.
suoung Awdsm
Handset Power
Handset Power
Recharging
Recharging begins as soon as the
handset is placed into the base.
Low battery
When your battery pack begins to
get low, you will be alerted with
handset warning tones,
A tone will be heard every 45
seconds, letting you know you
should recharge soon (you’ll stilt
have live to 10 minutes of talk time
alter the message first appears),
The handset display shows a
batter-J is low message and the
battery icon will llash.
aiéTip:
— Press the 0_K display button on
the handset to disable the tone.
Yourcall will be automatically put on
Hold alter 20 seconds when the
battery pack runs out. You must
retrieve the held call lrorn the base.
To recharge the battery pack, place
the handset in the base. with the
display lasing down. Ensure that the
handset and base contacts touch.
To fully recharge the battery pack,
leave the handset in the base until
the handset charge indicator light is
green.
Battery indicator lights
Red - battery is charging
Green - battery is lully charged
Battery levels
Vntt will see the following icons for
the battery level on your handset
display.
Indicates battery
pack is fully
charged.
Indicates battery
pack is 2/3 charged,
indicates battery
pack is 1/3 charged.
You can talk continuously for up to
live hours on the handset with a fully
charged 700 mAh battery pack.
¥Tips:
— For better perlormance, let the
battery pack completely run
down before recharging. This
will lengthen the tile or the
battery pack.
— A fully charged battery pack
will have a standby time of
approximately 60 hours.
Ha
You must rotate the base antenna in
a vertical position when you are
using the handset.
The M7410 is equipped with an
Automatic Channel Selection
feature The handset display shows
a Scanning message when the
M7410 is searching tor a new
channel.
It interlerence is detected, the
handset display shows a
interference message and the
M7410 automatically searches for a
new channel with no interference.
Handset Signal strength
You can monitor the handset signal
strength while movrng to different
locationsYou will see the following
icons on the handset display.
Full strength
Half strength
Low strength
Out. or‘ range
Icon will flash on the
display
When you move too far from the
base, the lollowing will occur on the
handset
— Signal otrongth icon will llash,
— Scanning and Out, of range
messages will appear.
set Over ew
— A warning tone will be heard
every 15 seconds.
iiéTip:
— Press the 95 display button on
the handset to disable the tone.
When the signal strength is weak,
move back into range to stop
handset display messages and
warning tones.
it you go completely out of range
during an active call, the call will
automatically be placed on hold.
Refer to "Holding calls" on
page 14 for more information.
Retrieve a held call by selecting the
llashing line button when you are
back In range.
Handset Sleep mode
The handset automatically goes
into Sleep mode to conserve the
battery when it has been idle tor
more than 90 seconds. l he handset
display shows a Handset asleeP
message.
incoming calls or pages automat-
ically wakes up the handset from
the Sleep mode.
éiéTip:
— When the handset is asleep, all
display icons and indicators are
automatically turned off
(disabled)
_ Press the new; display button
on the handset to also wake up
the handset.
magma/to laspueH
—A
-n
t:
A:
”a
in
at
Making and Answering Calls
Always ensure thal the base
antenna is in a vertical position {or
the best radio reception.
ElljDi
{‘ DDD
DDD.
You must use the Handsiree/Mute
button when placing calls from the
base.
The button operates the
bases built-in microphone and
speaker. Your System Coordinator
must program Handslree and
Intercom capabilities to your base.
Norstar systems can have dillerent
types of line buttons lor making
calls
Internal calls
Internal calls are placed using
intercom and extension buttons.
internal numbers are supplied by
your System Coordinator.
Making an internal call
Handset
1. Press an intercom or extension
button.
2. Dial an internal number when
the button lights up.
3. Press * )to end the call.
Base
1. Press an intercom or extension
button.
2. Press "we?" .
3. When > or < appears beside
the button, dial an internal
number.
4. Press to end the call.
éléTip:
— Intercom buttons on the base
will have an intercom button
cap.
External calls
External calls are placed using line
and extension buttons.
Making an external call using
line buttons
Handset
1. Press 3 line button.
2. When the button lights up, dial
an external number.
3. Presst nrxjto end the call.
Base
1. Press 2 line button.
2. Press _.
3. When > or< appears beside
the button, dial an external
number.
4. Press E] to end the call
Tip.
— Numbered line buttons on the
haste will have 3 CL .; 2
button cap.
Making and Answering Calls
Making an external call using
extension buttons
Handset
1. Press an extension button.
2. When the button lights up, dial
E] (or your system's external
line access code) and the flllm»
bar,
3, Press< m: lto end the call.
Base
1. Press an extension button.
2. Press -
3. When > or 4 appears beside
the button, dial E] (or your sys-
tem; external lino access
code) and the number.
4. Press as to end the call.
Muting calls on the base
The base’s built-in microphone can
be turned OFF.
When the microphone IS muted
(OFF), your caller will not be able to
hear you until you turn the micro-
phone ON,
Using mute
1. While on a call at the base,
press to turn the
microphone OFF.
2. Press T again to turn
the microphone ON.
3. Press E to end the call.
writ...
Answering calls
Incoming calls will ring at the base
and handset when the handset is
out of the cradle.
When the handset is in the cradle,
only the base will ring.
Note: When the base is locked, only
the handset will ring. Refer to "Base
lockout" on page 20 lor more infor»
mation.
Answering calls on the
handset
To answer a ringing call at the
handset
1. Press the O Ilrlnbilily buimn on
the side of the handset or press
the flashing button.
2. Press C T) to end the call.
eieTip:
— ii a call comes in while the
handset is in the base, picking
up the handset automatically
answers the call; returning the
handset to the base automat-
ically disconnects the call.
Answering calls on the base
To answer a ringing call at the base:
1. Press the ringing button or
2, Press to end the call.
auiiamsuv pue fiumew
Making and Answering Calls
Making and Answering
_.
Holding calls
Calls that are put on hold can be
picked up by the base or handset,
Simply press the appropriate button
on the base or handset to retrieve
me new call.
Calls are placed on hold automat-
ically when you switch from one line
to another.
Note: When the base is locked, only
the handset can place calls: on hold.
Fleler to "Base lockout" on page
20 for more information.
Holding calls on the handset
1. While on a call, press
zWflIhe line button will
llash.
2. To retrieve a held call, press
the flashing button
3. PressC n::‘_:) to end the call.
Holding calls on the base
1. While on a call, press
K .The bflashes
hflsidb the line on hold
2. To retrieve a held call, press
the line button with the llashing
P,
3. Press IE to end the call.
Base Only
Paging the handset
Paging calls can be made between
the base and handset. This feature
is useful lor locating the handset.
To page the handset:
1. Press the dedicated Page
button on the base.
El
El
_.=.l
Pa 5 ‘
handset
2. The handset will ring.
3. Press to end the call.
éléTip:
—— You can page the base tron-r
the handset as well, Refer to
"Page base" on page 21 for
more inlurmation.
Making and Answering Calls
Display contrast
You can choose dillerent contrast
levels for your base display.
1. Press
2. Press ms: or Dorm far the level
you want.
3. Press % when finishedt
Note: Display contrast ls not avail-
able on the handset,
Selecting a ring type and
volume level
You can choose one of four ring
tvbes for your base.
1, Press 3] E.
2. Press NEXT to hear the dillersnt
types of rings.
3. While the telephone is ringing,
press in 1» to adjust the
volume.
4, Press Qg to store the ring type
and volume,
About Norstar Features
Contact your System Coordinator
lor information on all available
Norstar leature codes and their
npArationg,
Some of the most common Norstar
Feature codes are:
Background Music
Fealuu a e i
Button inquiry
mum 4‘ a|
Call Forward
Eulwe 4
Conference
Feature 9.
Do Not Disturb
mm 8 H5 i
Last Number Radial
Feature 5
III
Messages 5“
Featum 1 "3
A!
. . a.
Ring Agaln >
Feature 2 =
— v u:
Transfer 3-
Psalms ta
Voice Call
Feature i m
Memory Buttons
There are two types of memory
buttons: dualmemory and single
memory.
Memory buttons store telephone
numbers or feature codes to give
yau one touch dialing or feature
acttvation.
Dual-memory buttons
Dual»memory buttons are only
available on the base.
Top
Bottom
Single-memory buttons
Single-memory buttons are
available on the handset and base.
Single-memory buttons on the base
are the buttons with indicators other
than Intercom, Handsfree/Mute or
line buttons.
517i
=___ll
j]
Shift
Pa 9
hargtdset /\
Single-memory buttons on the
handset are the buttons other than
Intercom or line buttons. Refer to
"Handset Button Mapping" on
page a for more information.
To use the bottom function, press
the dual-memory button.
To use the top function, press the
shift button, then press the dual-
memory button.
Note: The Page handset feature is
dedicated to the top and bottom of
the assigned dual-memory button.
Remember: Press
3] E] to check a memory or line
button.
Memory Buttons
Programming memory
buttons
External autodial
Base
1, Press lrsum W]
base.
Press a memory button.
Dial the external number.
Press % to store the number.
Label your new button.
on the
P‘PQN
Handset
1, Press (Wifi. E] on the
handset.
2, Press 3 memory button.
3. Oral the external number.
4. Press 95 to store the number,
Internal autodial
Base
1. Press Feature ll» |2 on the
base.
2. Press 3 memory button.
a. Dial the internal number.
4. Label your new button.
Handset
1. Pressr mlmgps z
handset.
a. Press 0 memory button.
3. Dial the internal number.
on the
Features
Base
1. Press lseam-a “at a .
Press a memory button.
Press Fé'nuue and the
Ieature code.
4. Label your new button.
Handset
1. Press "TE. 5].
2. PI'GSS a memory button.
3. Press and the leature
code.
éléTip:
— On the base, press the shift
button then a dual-memory
button to store an external,
internal autodial or leature on
the tap lunction of the dual-
memory button.
Erasing memory buttons
Base
1. Press [Fealure *l|| l.
2. Press the memory button you
want to erase.
3. Press % to erase the button.
sum
Handset
1 Press (E; E.
2. Proeo the memory button you
want to erase.
3. Press % to erase the button.
suoune Amwaw
—L
st
Customizing your Handset
Customizing your Handset
You can customize some ol the
nanoset features according to your
personal prelerences.
To customize your handset, use the
O Mobility button to access the
Options List.
The Options List
The lollowing options are avatlable
while you are on a handset call
(active call).
Press the O Mobility bullon
7,» OrnthlstfiS 1
smz saw mus J
fir;fl,,fi| ,
Plssstotum Plsssle tum
ON or OFF ‘ ON orCFF
next
momma. l
mo
in—
man.» u CFF l
usxr
7T;e,_
4 amt mm on ‘
NEXT
7,
Note: Only three options are avail-
able in the Options List when the
handset speaker is enabled (ON).
Refer to"Speaker On/Ofl“ on page
22 for more information.
The following options are available
at the handset when you are on a
handsiree call at the base.
Press the o Mabihly button
Bum mu
7 FL sum curt J
. _.‘,77v..
human to ’
The lollowing options are available
when the handset is not in use
(idle).
Press the 0 Hub/lily button
lumen; Luvs
>L SHOU outt
1.5)510 he:
ma
.JIT;,7:
[23 m sanctum
LBuklxmL an». calls
next arr NEXY uFF
'fi_—-—_ -
Us“. mm uxhrate w T
tEXT LOCK , tat on J
SMandsQL wt.“
NEW sum
5&3le audio
nzxt CURRENT
stomizing y Handset
Moving through the
Options Llst 3.Backlight OFF
— On the side oi the handset NEXT DN
press the O Mobility button to
access the Options List.
max 4.3ase UNLOCKED
HE> 0.110"! Lin-x —l
sml in»: w"
Press 10 turn
Speaker OFF l
1.5naker is on
Llackhwvt. ON
led off i
(2177.17
muse unmixo ~l
m mi
fl mow. .,
‘rtéTips:
-—- The speaker automatically
defaults to OFF when the call is
put on hold or released.
—- The uaiiely talk time will be
reduced when playing Back»
ground Music ( mm
a lg) through the handset
speaker.
—- ll you are nn a call and press
the O Mobility button, a %
display button will appear on
the top level of the Options List.
Vibrate 0n/0ff
The Vibrate ON/OFF feature
(Vibratory alert) is available when
the handset is equipped with an
optional battery pack that contains
a Vibratory motor,
When this feature is enabled (ON),
the handset will vibrate for up to 30
seconds when you receive a call.
You can have the Vibrate enabled
with the handset audible ringer ON
or OFF. Refer to "Handset ringer"
on page 20 on turning the audible
ringer OFF.
A vibratory alert icon M appears
on the handset display when the
vibrate is enabled (ON).
eleTip:
— This feature is useful when you
are at a meeting. Your handset
will vibrate, the handset light
collar and line button will ilash,
alerting you to an incoming call
with or without the handset
ringing.
There are four battery pack models
available with a vibratory motor for
the.M7410. Refer to "Optional
Accessories" on page 24 [or more
iniormation,
If you are having a problem with your M7410 Cordless Telephone, please
review the following helplul hints. Contact your System Coordinator ii the
problem persists.
Problem
Possible Cause(s)
Suggestionts)
Charge light lor the
handset won’t come on
when handset ls placed
on the base unit,
Handset and base
charging contacts are
not touching.
Power adapter is not
plugged into the base.
Ensure the handset is
properly placed in the
base unit and the
power adapter is
plugged into the base.
Warning tones are
heard. The handset
display shows sauce-J
is low and the battery
icon flashes.
Battery pack is not
charged sufficiently.
Recharge the battery
pack.
Ensure the handset is
properly placed in the
base unit.
Warning tone lS heard.
The handset display
shows GuL of range or
Scanning messages
and the signal strength
icon flashes.
Handset is out of range
lrom the base unit,
Move backtowards the
base unit.
Cleaning battery contacts
solvents.
it is important to clean all charging
contacts on the handset and base to
maintain a good charge.
Clean with a soft dry cloth. Do not
use water or any other liquids or
stunt InldlaH
Optional Accessories
Opti al Accessories
The following optional accessories are available for your M7410. Contact
your System Coordinator for more information on ordering these optional
attachments,
Battery packs with vibratory motors
These battery packs allow you to use the vibratory alert option on the M7410
handseh
700 mAh battery—hack 1000 mAh battery pack
M7001-DA: Black, M7003-DA: Black
. M7002-DA1 Dolphin Grey M7004-DA: Dolphin Grey
M7005-DA: Chameleon Mmos.DA; Chameleon
Grey (Ash) Grey (Ash)
Headsets
A headset offers you handslree capabilities.
J \
M7006-M: Monaural Headband M7007-E: Earbud
Leather carrying cases
A leather carrying case gives you a convenient way to carry your handset
around the officer
M7015—S: Standard model M7020-C: Custom model
Note: You must remove the custom leather case from the handset when
battery pack recharging is requrred.
Optional Accesso es
Spare parts
The following parts can be ordered as spares for your M7410. Contact your
System Coordinator lor more inlormation.
About the headset
700 mAh battery pack
M7001: Black
M7002: Dolphin Grey
M7005: Chameleon Grey
(Ash)
Belt clip
M7009: Black
M7010: Dolphin Grey
M7021: Chameleon Grey
(Ash)
Wrist strap
M7016
With an installed headset you can use the belt clip or leather case to carry
the handset.
1000 mAh battery pack
M7003: Black
olphin Grey
hameleon Gray
Power adaptor
M7011
Headset Installation
1. Lift up and remove the rub-
ber tab to expose the
headset poll.
2. insert the headsetjack into
the headset port,
The handset microphone and earphone will be disabled when the headset
is connected to the headset port.
When using the headset. use the OMabIIity builan to answer calls and to
access the Options List to customize features.
When the headset is removed from the headset port, handset operation will
be enabled automatically.
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Specifications
Frequency band
902 to 928 MHZ
Total channel capability
ificnannels are available
Handset dimensions
Length: 170 mm (without antenna)
Width: 58 mm
Overall Thickness: 40 mm
Handset range
Typical range of 50 m, depending
upon the physical environment,
Handset weight
280 g (with battery pack)
Battery Pack
Capacity: 700mAh, 3.6 V
Talk Mode: up to live huurs (wllh
backlight OFF)
Standby Made: up to 60 hours
cations
Base dimensions
Lenglh1218 mm
Width: 250 mm
Height (1mm): 26 mm
Height (rear): 82 mm
Base power
Inpulz110 VAC, 60 Hz
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Regulatory Information
Canadian Regulations
Refer to the System installation
Guide for regulatory intormation.
ane' This aquipmoni may only he
connected to the Host equipment
(Norstar or Companion equipment)
and may not be connected directly
to the Public Switched Telephone
Network (PSTN).
This device complies with Part 68
and Part 15 of the FCC Flutes and
iCES-OUS and HSS-ZIU Canadian
EMl requirements.
Operation is subjected to the
following two conditions (1) This
device may not cause harmful
interference and (2) this device
must accept any interierence
received, including interference that
may cause undesrred operation.
Note: This device complies with
Class A EMl requirements when
connected to trust equipment that
meets Class A and Class B when
connected to host equipment that
meets Class B,
Privacy oi communications may not
be assured when using this phone.
Do not attempt to repair this
equipment. if you experience
trouble, call or write tor warranty
and repair information,
Nortel (Northern Telecpm)
30 Norelco Drive,
Weston, Ontario, M9L 2X5
Canada
US Regulations
Federal Communications
Commission (FCC) Notice
FCC registration number: This
telephone equipment complies with
Part 68, Rules and Regulations, of
the FCC tor connection to Host
equaprnent (Norstar or Companion
equipment) and may not be
connected directly to the Public
Switched Telephone Network
(PSTN),
(The FCC registration number
appears on a sticker affixed to the
bottom of the telephone.)
Reler to the regulatory
requirements as detailed in the
System installation Guidet
Do not attempt to repair this
equipment. If you experience
trouble, call or write for warranty
and repair inlormation.
Nortel (Northern Telecom)
640 Massman Drive,
Nashville, TN, 37210
USA
Hearing aids: This telephone is
compatible with hearing aids
equipped with an appropriate
telecoil option,
Programming emergency
numbers: When programming
emergency numbers and/or making
test calls to emergency numbers:
1. Remain on the line and briefly ex-
plain to the dispatcher the reason
for calling before hanging up.
2. Pertorm such activities in the oil-
peak hours, such as early morn-
ings or late evenings.
uoueuuoym Mowmfiaa
Regulatory Information
Regulatory Informa n
EMl/EMC (FCC Part 15)
Note: This device complies with
Class A EM! requirements when
connected to host equipment that
meets Class A and Class B when
connected to host equipment that
meets Class B. Consult the System
Installation Guide lor the applicable
compliance.
P. ivaoy ul uonimuflicatiuns may not
be assured when using this phone.
Changes or modifications not
expressly approved by the party
responsrble for compliance could
void the user’s authority to operate
the equipment.
For Class A Host equipment
This equipment has been tested
and found to comply with the limits
for a Class A digital device,
pursuant to Part 15 oi the FCC
Rules. These limits are designed to
provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference in a
commercial environment
This equipment generates, uses
and can radiate radio frequency
energy and, ifnot installed and used
in accordance with the instructions,
may cause harmful interference to
radio communications.
Operation of this equipment in a
residential area is likely to cause
harmful interference in which case
the user will be required to correct
the interference at his own expense.
For Class B Host equipment
This equipment has been tested
and lound to comply with the limits
for a Class 8 digital device.
pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC
Rules. These limits are designed to
provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference in a
residential installation.
This equipment generates, uses
and can radiate radio rrequency
energy and. if not installed and used
in accordance with the instructions,
may cause harmlui interference to
radio communications.
However. there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a
particular installation,
ll this equipment does cause
harmlui interference to radio or
television reception. which can be
deleriliirieu by turning the
equipment off and on. the user is
encouraged to try to correct the
interference by one or more of the
lollowmg measures:
~ Reorient or relocate the receiv-
ing antenna.
- Increase the separation
between the equipment and
receiver.
~ Connect the equipment into an
outlet on a circuit different from
that to which the receiver is
connected.
Consult the dealer or an experi-
enced radio/TV technician for
help,
Privacy of communications may not
be assured when using this phone.
Changes or modifications not
expressi approved by the party
responsi Ie lor compliance could
vnid the user’s authority to operate
the equipment.
Allow calls on the Handset 20
Answering calls 13
Antenna 11, 12
Audio volume level 20
Back light 20
Base
Antenna 3
Battery port 5
Button locations 3
Display contrast 15
Handset paging 14
Muting calls 13
Ring type 15
Volume level 15
Ease Lockout 20
Battery Pack
Battery levels 10
Charging 6, 10
Indicator lights 10
Low battery 10
Recharging 10
Removal 6
Battery Recycling i
Button
Inquiry 9
Mapping a
Memory 16
Carrying Accessories
Belt clip 7, 25
Leather cases 24
Wrist strap 7
Charging a spare battery pack 6
Cleaning
Battery contacts 23
Display buttons 8, 9
Handset
Antenna 2
Buttons locations 2
Display 2
Mobility button 2, 13. 18, 25
Signal strength 11
Sleep mode 11
Handset Options
Allow calls on/oft 20
Audio level 20
Backlight Ohio" 20
Base lockout 20
Microphone on/oll 21
Move call to base 21
Move call to handset 21
Page base 21
Ring volume 21
Ringer 20
Speaker (Wolf 22
Vibrate on/otl 22
Handset ringer 20
Handset speaker 22
Handset volume 21
Headsets 24, 25
Helplul Hints 23
Holding calls 14
installation
Belt clip 7
Button caps and labels 4
Handset battery pack 5
Handset card 7
Headset 25
Norstar feature card 4
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Index
Power adapter 4
Telephone card 4
Wrist strap 7
Lockout
Base 20
Making calls
External calls 12
lnternal calls 12
Memory buttons
Dual-irieinury buttons 3. 16
Erasing 17
External autodial 17
Internal autodial 17
Single-memory buttons 16
Microphone 21
Move call feature
Move call to base 21
Move call to handset 21
Norstar Features 15
Optional Accessories 24
Battery packs/vibratory
motors 24
Headsets 24
Leather cases 24
Options List
Available options 18
Navigation 19
Power
Handset 10
Recharging 10
Programming
Handset leatures 18
Memory buttons 16
Regulatory Intormation 27
Spare battery pack 6
Specmcations 26
Vibratory alert 22
Volume level 15
00.00.
u... .....................
Norslar is a trademark of Northern Telecom
P0871995 Issue 03
Printed in Canada
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