Tele Matrix Equipment 9000MWD Single S. S. T. Cordless Phone User Manual scan 5

Tele Matrix Equipment, LLC Single S. S. T. Cordless Phone scan 5

Users Manual

Download: Tele Matrix Equipment 9000MWD Single S. S. T. Cordless Phone User Manual         scan 5
Mirror Download [FCC.gov]Tele Matrix Equipment 9000MWD Single S. S. T. Cordless Phone User Manual         scan 5
Document ID144554
Application ID7oCpK/BLvNWhv7LGYhl5mQ==
Document DescriptionUsers Manual
Short Term ConfidentialNo
Permanent ConfidentialNo
SupercedeNo
Document TypeUser Manual
Display FormatAdobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize77.8kB (972530 bits)
Date Submitted2001-04-12 00:00:00
Date Available2001-07-24 00:00:00
Creation Date2001-04-12 13:12:24
Producing SoftwareAcrobat PDFWriter 4.0 for Windows
Document Lastmod2001-04-12 14:19:20
Document Title穨scan-5.PDF
Document Creator穨scan
Document Author: 穨ivy

MARQUIS semas
oooooooooooooooooo
FROM TELEMATRIX
ITSER ’S GITIDE
MARQUIS 9000MW5
SINGLE LINE CORDLESS
HOTEL TELEPHONE
Q Copyriyu Tclerix me. 2000
INTRO] ) TION
Congratulations on the purchase of your TeIeMalrix MarquisO
9000MW5 telephone. The QOOOMWS includes advanced features
suitable for use in hotel/motel guest room environment.
Techatrix has designed the telephone to be simple to install and
easy to user Cordless perfomiance provides convenience and mo-
bility for all your guest rooms.
Your 9000MW5 telephone is a precision electronic device that
requires minimum maintenance. Please be sure to read the
contents set forth in the user' 5 guide to become familiar with the
wiring and functionality of this product
FE
CAUTION
To reduce the risk nifire or injury, read and iollcw these instructions"
L Use only one (1) EV Irlhium lype battery lurmemoryl
2‘ Use only the dabnaled battery peat formrdleas handsel and pdweradapler for me base.
3. Do not diapese ofthe butterflieslin a fire. The cell may explode. Chedr win IM local codes
lvr possible special dlspaanl lnslruaiona.
4. 00 not open or mutilate the bailetyfiee), Released electrfiyle “5 narrow/e and may
raise damage in the eye: or sklnl ll may be toxic if swallowed
5. Exercine are ln handling batteries “n order not to short the battery will denducting materials
such as rings, brueeleu and xeys. The men, or conductor may overheat and cause bums.
a. Do not attempt in recharge the batteryfiu) provided with or Identified for use with mie product.
The batteries may leak cumin electrolyte or explode,
5, Do not attempt to rejuvenale the barteryUee) provided with or idenllfled lor use wilh (his produel
ny healing men-i. Sudden release or me bat-y olectmmn may uncureausing burns er
irritation lo hie eyes or skin.
7. When repiadng the ballelles. a! baderles should be replaced al llle same lime Mxirlg flesh
and dlecharged banuin could increase intemaleell pressure and rupture in- fischarged
belleryfiu]. (Apples tn products employing more than one separately replaceable pnmary
battery).
a When inserting em lute me prodw. me proper polarity ordlrecrfon must he observed.
Reverse Insertion oi bauerles can cause charging. and that may result In leakage or expiesion
(lppilet In plodwl “laying more than one tepaialely replaceable primary balmy).
9 Removemebaderiu from mi! prawn illh' produrz will not in used fora brlg period of M10
(several maths orrrlore) since during the lime lhe beltery could leak ir ltle produet.
10. Discard Glad batteries I! scan as possible since deld batteries are more Duly to leak
In a prnducx
12. Do not wetbls product. ar me batter!” omlde with or identified {or use with In: product in
high-temperamre area; Batteries that are armed in a freezer er refrigerator for like uurpese of
extending linen-l me should be promixdfiomwndenaatlnn dudng mange and defroldng,
Botlerlea should be stabilized at room temperature prior to use aner cold stnrage.
S XFETY
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Wlln ming W!" ltlephom eqn'umall. Mic ”kl, puewtimu film-Id dwlyl bu fella“!!! u: rxhn 1M n'lk of fine. cumin illuzk and minty in
mm "mm m Elm-mg,
I Read md ”Maxim! I“ tum-(lieu.
x. mm all inning and “mimetic-u marked on m: prvdufl
). Unplul BIS woduu fivm Ill: will oullel MM cleaning Dc nal u. liquid cltmsm 0mm charms. Us! I hmp dam
for clam-w
4. Da m...“ lhis mm! any w... r. emu-vie. new m tub. wan Nwl. knew fink. fir laundry um in . m
hutmmlmflmr n wan-min; ml,
3 no nu ma duh new a. m m. m and, a. mu, m pmu my mL msing nm'mu mm m m yum
6 Slolllnd burning in llne awn Ind Ihelnd urbmlum I" nmvilbd for unlilulnn‘ tom-mm il hm "emailing. (he:
span-up mm! not be Mocha! at toured. The n its name “verb: hlulwd zflfifi: wvduu o- qu raft.
m5, emnmm yr“. Thu 9mm shun ntverhpllcdnu arm: on “ma. Tm- prom:-
flux-Id mm b: pun-4 u lhudl-in infilln‘m ml“; mrmlilwio- in pmiad
mums uxmu wm-rmwsa ADAVI'ER: _ _ _
7‘ m: mam um Nope-and am, from Ike m, urnm mm: mum on me mum; lad. um ave um sun of
n.- I’p: ofpvwwy m yaw name, mun-n your own a: loan erm-pmy.
IF ADAPTER ls nowoso wml Annouunmwm ATTACHMENT mm 7
l mu mm “WWII! = (MN mu gmunuin |yp= all! .n plw hnvlua (gm: (gnawing) .. This plug wil my m
n Infcq mm. | {an an was In "as! m: nlll| m tulle; mml your
a no n. Helm Ihfl u «y pul‘mu nrlb-gr-unfin. In). an
W's-2m]?"mg"?w'msfpupf'zfn‘"flm"§$u°émmm mm) m’ | 1m. ||
m saw-m meal we w eo .upuwlvmun
mum only one "1. This in may am}. 11W, nufnule no im begin my in nu unlin. r'ry min; «a
flag [flint "Ram!“ “in llfll rmewwaywrtluménwmnlflt yourolxula uch Domlfifflimc NIH!
yum.- or a puma pm;
9. D0 nnulluwuwmhuwmlnd-wnrew‘. mm- lon- mm: mm- n- m mm s- autum- an u.
1°. Donnlovellmd wall malls! ”definition cordu- thin-l ml! in flu ril: ulliearelesri: moat
NM gum wine: “a u my mu um- ammu- van-am; or non
ILN hab‘muf k’dinll
WW ’ my " ° fidflmflpek. Nw-lpil'fiqudfl-ykirdenlhonudum
only-11:00! snldvnu mk uf
n, in MI urea urn-mi: mock. do u: dlwnfii ma ma mix to unlit-ea mieemln when m
we «pm Mil lay-[mi Opml- armevugem my 23m in w on "014m: at“ nm.
lmm rt—Illmlilyamfluu Haunt: : m» n. nvai-ux u mu; ‘
u. my, mi mm m. m: m1 mm m mfg-vim; w quililiud mv-iee mu under 01: following
Imus:
A, anmwwyenmrvnumwum
a. llliqulu Lu m wilkd in» me poem
I; mnepmauu hulk- nmmmwnm
DJIM WM 1 hll ' mm “nun“ 'l l:- mm:
mm?“ by mgfmmfi hiflhmmfi: amflium S’mfifimw mu «in
when realize fine-me by. calmed Hdluiei-x la ram lb: prnduu lam-I mention.
a. "human“ badmdu'lhuabh-habem mum
r. 1m: mam-au- dilhuwinwfunmu.
u. fizfmfi‘wmu (nu ma. 1 emu mg) «in. an elm-l m4 11m my b: a mt: riik arena-in:
ml.
is.Dow-nmtulnhmumwmlpxhklnmzvhinhyof -u1fl. :
5 PET Y
FCC Part 15 Compliance
Warning: Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party
responsible for compliance could void the user‘s authority to operate the equipment
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for
Class B digital device, pursuant to Part lS ofrhe 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
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions,
may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no
guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. lfthis
equipment rim cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which
can be determined by turning the equipment of and on, the user is encouraged to
try to correct the interference by one or more ofthe following measures:
0 Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. ,
- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit difl‘erent from that to which
the receiver is connected.
- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio TV technician for help.
Canadian Emissions Compliance
"This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions
from digital apparatus set out in the Radio Interference Regulations of the Cutadian
Depanment of Communications. "
FL
DOC - NOTICE AND LOAD NUMBER STATEMENT
NOTICE: The Canadian Department of Communimtions label identifies certified equipment, This
certification means that the equipment meets certain teleoommunicalions network protective, operalt'onal
and safety requirement; The Department does not guarantee the equipment will operate to the users
satisfaction.
Before installing this equipment. users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected to the fadlitias
oi the local lelecommunicah'ons company. The equipment must also be installed using an acceptable
method ol connection. In some cases, the oompean inside wiring associated with a singe Ilne individual
service may be extended by means of a certified conrteclor assembly (telephone extension cord). The
customer should be aware that compliance Mth the above conditions may not prevent degradation of
service in some situations.
Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an authorized Canadian maintenance lacilrty
designated by the swpller. Any repairs or allot-aliens made by the user to this equipment. or equipment
mallunainns. may give the teleoommuniwtions company cause to request the user to disconnect the
equipment.
Users shmld ensure for their own protection that the electrical ground tzmnecrlons ol the power utility.
telephone line: end internal mehlic water pipe system. if preeenl. are oonneded together. This
precaution may be particularly important in rural areas.
Cautrhn: Users should not attempt to make such connections themselves. but should contact the
approprfita electrlc inspection authority. ofelectriden, es approprlate.
The Load Number (LN) assigned to each’lerrninal device denotes the percentage of the total load to be
cemented to a telephone loop. whic- is used by the devnce. to prevent overloading. The termination on a
loop may oonsist at any combination of devices subject only to the requirement that the total of the Load
Numbers ol all the devices does not exceed 100. An alphabetic suffix is also specified in lhe Load
Number lor the appropriate ring’ng type (A or B). ll applicable. For example. LN = 20 A designates a
Lead Number of 20 and an "A" type ringer.
NOTIFICATION TO THE TELEPHONE COMPANY
BEFORE YOU MAY CONNECT YOUR TELEPHONE YOU MUST NOTIFV THE TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PAR-
TICULAR LINEISN’O WHICH SUCH CONNECTIONS IS To BE MADE. AND PROVIDED TO THE TELEPHONE
COMPANY THE FCC REGISTRATION NUMBER AND RINGER EQUIVALENCE NUMBER OF THE REGISTERED
PROTECTIVE CIRCUITRY, TI-E CUSTOMER SHALL GIVE NOTICE TO THE TELEPHONE COMPANY UPON Fl.
NAL DISCONNECTION OF SUCH EQUIPMENT OR CIRCUITRY FROM THE PARTICULAR LINEIS).
MALFUNCTIDN OF TELEPHONE
IN THE EVENT THAT YOUR TELEPHONE FAILSTO IMJRK PROPERLV DURING YOUR DIMIERSHIPAND USE
OF IT, YOU SHOULD DISCONNECT IT FROM THETELEPHONE LINETO DETERMINE IF IT IS YOUR RHONE
WHICH IS NOT WORKING PROPERLY OFI IF IT ISA PROBLEM IN THE TELEPHONE COMPANY‘S NETWORK.
IFI’HE PROBLEM IS WITH YOUR TELEPHONE YOU SHOILD DIS- CONTle ITS USE UNTIL IT IS REPAIREDI
TELEPHONE CONNECTION REQUIREMENTS ,
EXCEPT FOR TELEPHONE COMPANY‘ PROVIDED RINGERS, ALL CONNECTIONS TO THEI'ELEPHONE NET-
WORK SHALL BE MADE THROWH STANDARD TELEPHONE WPANY PROVIDED JACKS, IN SUCH A MAN-
NER ASTOALLQW FOR EASY AND |MMEDIATE DISCONNECTION OFTHETERMINAL EQUIPMENT. STANDARD
JACKS SHALL BE SO ARRANGED THAT IFI‘HE PLUG CONNECTED TNERETO IS WITHDRAWN, NO INTERFER-
ENCE TO THE OPERATION OFI'HE EQUIPMENTAT THE OJSTOMER‘S PREMISES WHICH REMAINS CON»
NECTED TO THE TELEPHONE NEI’ WORK SHALL OCCUR BY REASON OF SUCH WITHDRAWL. THESE—TELE-
PHONES MAY NOT BE USED ON PARTY LINES OR COIN OPERATED LINES.
CHANGES IN TELEPHONE COMPANY EQUIPMENT OR FACILITIES
THE TELEPHONE COMPANY IS ENTITLED TO MAKE CHANGES IN ITS FACILITIEs EQUIPM EMT, OPERA-
TIONSIAND PROCEDURES SHOULD THESE CHANGES BE EXPECTED T0 RENDER VOUR TERM I NAL
EQUIPMENT INCOMPATIBLE WITH THE TELEPHONE COMPANV'S FACILITIES VOU WILL BE GIVEN SUFFI~
CIENT NOTICE TO ALLOW YOU TO MAKE THE NECESSARY MODIFICATION TO VOUR TERMINAL EQUIPMENT
WITHOUT ANY INTERRUPTION OF YOUR SERVICE
Features ..................................
Controls ... .. ...
lnsxallanon
Wall Mounting 16
Bamry Prepamlinn ., .A. , .. [7
Switch Settings
Programm mg ......... 22
Operation ..... 26
Service .....
Spare Part List
. EATURES
One Line Operation
Cordless HandseL 900 Mhz Operation, with Handshake Technology
Long Life Rechargeable NiCd Battery
Speakerphone with volume control
5 Guest Service Keys (Speed Dial Locations) .
TouchLireCW Message Waiting Indicator/Retrieval Feature
Convenient Data Port
ON/OFF Line Selector in Base and Handset
“Soft-Key” Volume Control (Handset — 7 step/ADA Compliant)
Hl/Low Ringer Volume Controls (Handset)
Speaker Volume Control Slide Switch (Base)
Line Status Indicators (ln-Use/Hold/Mute/Ringing)
Hold Key
Mute Key
Handset Locator Key (On Base) i.
Charge Light Indicator
Extended Memory Back-up (Lithium Battery)
Desk Or Wall Mountable
Operates Behind 24/48 Volt Systems
Hearing Aid Compliant
CONTROLS
TOP VIEW
(2)( )(4)()
5.
Gt
7.
DEFIVI ION OF
Handset
Hold Key ..
ChargeLEDi ,,.,
Mute Key ......
Line Selector Key .
ON/OFF Speakerphone Key
Tamara) Message Wailing
BASE UNIT
8, GuestSchice Keys (Speed Dial) .. .. ,, v
I0
12
I3
13
14
IS
PnuseKey
. Sum: Kay
. Flash Key
. LoweKey .,
. Tor-rein: Lse Selector Switch ......
t Neon 90V 1 LED switch
.BmleryC0mpanmenl
[0
Hearing and compatible. low profile styling.
Used to place cnllef on hold
lndimwrthat lights “hen the handset is eharsing
Used to mule speaker
ONIOFF key used to activate nr disconnect line,
Used to activate (h! line and speakerphone
Combination visuai message waiting lamp a speed-
dinl key used for message retrieval.
s programmable speed din! keys used for
one-mmhleasy-access to hotel guest services.
Submerged key used to progtflm a 3 second delay
in speed dial memory.
Submerged key used {cu- programmin} speed dial
memory
Submerged key used to program a SOOmS timed line
break in nspeed dial memory.
Used to locate the handset unit.
Used to select eilher “much-tone” or
electronic rotary pulse outbound dilling,
Used In select 90 VoltNeorr or low voltage LED
operation for Message Wailing,
Used ta backup speed dial manory.
CONT1{OLS
TOP VIEW OF HANDSET
(1)
DEFI ON OF CON ROLS
HANDSET UNIT
2. Line Selector Key
3. LED Indicators ...............................
4, Hold Key
5. Mute Key .........
6. Flash Key
7. Redial Key ..........................................
8. Handset Volume Controls .........................
9, ill/LOW RingerContml Switch “HAHNW
IO Buttery Compartment A
lluAntenna .....
Hearing aid compatible. low profile styling.
ON/OFF key used tn activate or deactivate line.
Indicators that lightwhen the line or Mute key is
in use.
Used to place caller on hold
Used to mute user and background fmm caller
Provides a 600mS timed line break
Used to redial the last number called
using the handset.
Used to increase or decrease volume in
the handset speaker
Used to control the loudness of the
handset ring.
um lo provide power“: the handset,
Used to cemmunime with the base,
CONTROLS
TOP SIDE
LEFT SIDE
e;
DEFI) ION OF ON ROLS
Power Connection Receptacle to connect lhl: pawer
supply adaptor.
Telephone Jack ................ Modular receptacle for plugging
in telephone line.
Dam Port Convenient port to connect a computer
modem, fax or answering device.
Volume Control ............................ Slide control to adjust speaker loudness.
Line Voltage Switch ........................ Usedtu select 24 Vollor 48 Vol!
IN“
. LLATION
Caution
0 Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm.
- Never install telephonejacks in wet locations unless thejack is specifically
designed for wet locations.
0 Never touch uninstalled telephone wires or terminals unless the telephone line
has been disconnected at the network interface.
- Use caution when installing or modifying telephone lines.
Parts Check List
The following parts are included with
the 9000MW5:
l. Stationary Base Unit.
2. Mobile Handset Unit.
3. 14' ModulsrTelephoneLine
Cords.
4. Handset Battery Pack.
Wall Mounting Your 9000MWI)‘
The 9000MW5 was designed to be
conveniently wall mountedt
Follow these easy steps:
Note: A DOOOMWS wall mounting
l, The handset retaining clip must be
engaged to secure the handset when
hanging up. To engage the clip,
unsnup the clip, rotate the clip 1800
and then snap the Clip into place
2. A separate wall mount wedge kit is
needed for this installation. This
wedge will allow the telephone to be
at the correct angle when wall
mounted. To Inmll the wedge for
wall mounting, snap into place.
- This future is an be m gunnery. Set
the Sync Pans section in in: back or this mam
Connect The Power Adapter
The Power Adnpler is a device mat
provides a power source to the telephone.
To install, simply plug (he power supply
adapter into a standard I luv AC power
outlet.
Plug the other end into the QOOOMWS base
seL Secure and protect the power adapter by
securing the cord into the strain reliefclip.
INST \LL
Install the Handset Buttery
To install the handset battery, open the battery
caver (see Removing the Handset Battery
Cover for instructions prior to installing).
Insert the battery pack using the correct
polarity for the battery, When pmperly
installed, the battery will slide imo position.
DO NOT FORCE THE BATTERY INTO
THE COMPARTMENT. Ba sure the contacts
are centered and the battery tab is place into
the tab slot in the handset when inserted
lfthe battery does not seem to fit. turn the bat-
tery on the opposite side and re-insen. Note
the bnuery placement tab will need to be in the
housing slut.
Replace the battery cover by inserting the
open end of the cover into_the handset and
press into place,
Removing the Handset Battery and
Battery Cover
14 Insert a small screwdriver into bottom slot.
Lifl the cover by llfiing the screwdriver. Do
not lift the cover more that 1/2".
2. Grip the handset.
3. Depress the cover where the top portion of
the battery cover (midélle ofthe handset base)
meets the handset. This will release the
battery cover lock.
4. Slide the cover downward to remove
18
Installation Diagram
Emery Pluemnt Tab Must Be
/ Pinned lntn Housing Slot
Battery Cover
Removal
2. Grip Here
4. Slide Downward
1. Insert small screw. 7
driver and lift upward
to release cover
-—\-L _
DO NOT LlFTMORE THAN L2" UPWARD
Charging the Handset Battery
The Handset Battery is a NiCad orNiMH
battery. This battery requires a full charge
prior to use to ensure long life. To charge the
battery, complete the installation procedure
by plugging in the power source to the outlet
and the DOOOMWS telephone.
Install the battery into the handset with the
positive (+) battery side to the positive (+) on
the handset, and the negative (-) battery side
to the negative on the handset. Re-install the
cover and place the handset into the base
unit.
Chnrge the battery for at least 24 hours
before operating the 9000MW5 telephone
(unless pre-charged from the factory and
placed into the handset by the factory)
Battery Life When Completely Charged
Charge Time: 24 hours minimum
Tnlk Time: 6 hours
Standby (handset off hook) 14 days
See the spare parts list for ordering information of
additional batteries. '
l‘J
Emery Charging
Base Unit Back Up
Battery Preparation
IMPORTANT”
The 9000MW5 utilizes a long-life 3V
Lithium type back-up battery. This battery
retains the memory of the speed dial locations
when the 9000MW5 is unplugged from the
telephone line.
The battery compartment is located underneath
the plastic overlay and faceplate on the top of
the housing. An insulator strip is installed at the
factory and must be removed prior to use.
An insulator strip is installed to insure
maximum shelf life. This insulator strip must
be removed to activate the battery.
The battery will provide 60 days of
continuous backup power with the telephone
unplugged Under normal conditions, the
banery will not conduct while the phone is
plugged into a telephone line.
TO REMOVE TIE INSULATOR STRIP:
The insulator strip is located on the mp housing
behind the edge of the base unit. To remove,
simply pull the elear plastic strip. The
battery is now conducting.
ON
Note: The Battery
insulator must be
when r.o_ activate '
phone‘ wer. '
I H SETTINGS
Tone/Pulse Switch
The Tone/Pulse switch is located under the
facepiate on the base unit.
Set the Tone/Pulse selector switch to the
proper dialing mode that is compatible to your
line service If your lines are equipped with
"touch-tone" dialing service, set the switch
to the “Tone" position. if you do nol have
"touch-tone" service in your area, set the
switch to the “Pulse" position. The pulse
setting will electmnienlly simulate mtary
dialing.
\\—//
Note: The switch is factorysetto “Tone" .
Message Waiting Lamp
The 9000MW5 supports a low-voltage LED
message waiting lamp or 90VDC NEON.
Slide the switch to the proper position for the
MW light. The switch is located underneath the
overlay and faceplate on the top cfthe base.
IIIJIJIlIJlIll l—J
Note: The 9000MW5 is factory preset to
the “NEON” setting.
PROGRABHVIING
Guest Service Keys
(Speed Dial Memory)
The 9000MW5 has 5 one-touch speed
dial memory locations that are used as a
convenience for dialing frequently used
numbers.
Each speed dial memory location can store up
Note:
Speed dial programming must be done with the
telephone plugged into the telephone line and
power adapter and the ON/OFF key pressed ON,
Step: Procedure:
I. Press the Speakerphone ONIOFF key to
aetivue the phone.
2. Lame the Store key under the plastic A
overlay on the top housing. Pm the
"Store" key.
3. Dinl the digits using the numeric dial pad
(example: I2 3 4 5 6).
4. Pics; the desired speed dial location (I
through to, plus the mange wilting ‘ ‘ ,
lamp) where the memory is lo be saved, A memory index “(d '5 PmVld'd f°f
convenience. Complete ind plane the
index card onto the phone.
Inaall die clear protective overlay by
To progmm additional numbers, repel! steps: (hm 4. filming m, “b, win, the 51m
The T aucltLiteO Feature
TouchLile is a patent-pending new
innovation that inte rates the visual muss e
waiting lamp and aipeed dial memory keyg MASSAGE
into one function. It allows easy-access for WA I T I NG
guests to retrieve voice mail er front desk
messages When the red message waiting
lamp lights to notify aguest that a message is
waiting, a simple press ofthe red TouchLile®
connects the guest to the message center or the
front desk.
Note: The TothimQ key adds an additional
memory location to your 9000MW5
telephone.
Programming The TouchLile®
See “Programming: Guest Service Keys (speed dial memory)" on page 224
PRO GRAlulyllN G
Programming A Flash lnto Memory
The “Flash" key is a stomble function into
memory that is used to provide a 600mS timed
line break. This function may required for
accessing line features provided by your
telephone system or local telephone company,
For example, many times the "Flash" is
used to access line features such as “call
waiting" , "call transfer" , “Call pick-
up" , etc, In a Centrex application, it is
convenient to progmm the "Flesh' function
along with the system feature access code and
labeling the speed dial key as "Call
waiting" , “calltransfer” ,etc.Contactyour
system coordinator or local telephone
company regarding special line features that
you may hove,
Programming A Pause Into Memory
The "Pause" key ls used to program a 3
second delay into memory. A speed dial
number may need to pause during its dialing
sequence to insure proper connections. For
example, some telephone systems require that
a '9' be dialed to access an outside
telephone line. In this case, a pause should be
stored afler ithe digit '9' for timing
purposes.
Nate: the “Flash" function counts as | digit when
stored into 5 speed dill memory location
OPER
Placing A Call Using The Handset
Follow the instructions balmy for placing a call Handset Line Selector
using the handset.
l, Lifi the handset from the base and press
ON/OFF button
um tau: "Er!
QOD
mmm
2. Dial out by using the numeric dial pad on
the handset or by pressing a guest service
key on the base unit.
3A To end the call, simply replace the handset
bnck on the cradle, nr press the ON/OFF
Placing A Call Using The Base Unit Base Unit Line Selector
Follow the instructions below for placing a call
using the base unit.
I. The handset can be removed from the base
unit or in the bases cradle.
2. Press the ON/OFF speakerphone key.
3, Dial out by using the numeric dial pad on
the base unit or by pressing a guest service
key on the base unit.
4. To end the call, simply press the ON/OFF
key on the base,
You may use the handset at any time during the conversation by simply lifiing the handset
1nd pressing the ON/OFF key on the handset
A. When you press the ONIOFF key on the handset again, the base will disconnect
B. When you press the ON/OFF key on the base, the speakerphone will activate with the
same handset caller.
Note: lfyou dial from the keypad or speed dial from the base unit, the ON/OFF line key
must be selected on the base unit.
Locating The Handset
The 9000MW5 cones with a handset
locatcr feature. Simply press the
“LOCATE." button on the base unit
and the handset will beep until you
activate any line on the handset.
Technolugy Feltnruy
Frequencynn‘ - L mion ‘
) ccrdlgss phonié coins with
quay/Range Limitation of
v iri the disign ofthe phunq.
This fye'mi-cbis‘desiyled specifically the
, h . try‘ro proyide
OPER ‘ION
Using The Handset Volume Control
A convenient volume control is provided.
This volume control will adjust the loud-
ness of the handsett The volume of the
handset is adjustable while using the
handset. The volume ofthe speaker
phone is adjusted separately. (see below)
The loudness can be adjusted in seven (7)
steps up or down.
Using The Speakerphone Volume
Control ,
A slide volume control is provided on the
Iefi side ofthe base. This volume control
will adjust the loudness of the speaker-
phone The volume ofthe handset is ad-
justed separately. (see above)
Note:
The volume ofthe handset will automatically
reset to n mid-rung: level when hanging up.
The volume control for the handset is ADA! %
Fcc compliant.
OPER V
Line Status Indicators (Base Unit)
The QOOOMWS is equipped with visual LED
indicators on the base unit that show status of
the telephone Iine(s). They are:
Ringing Line: The LED above the ONIOFF
line key flashes rapidly when
the line is ringing.
Line Iii-Use: The LED above the ONIOFF line
key shows steady GREEN
color when off-hook.
Line Oll-Hold: The LED above the ONIOFF
line key is a dim steady GREEN
when the "Hold” key is active
Line In MutezT'he LED above the MUTE key
is a steady RED when the
“Mute" key is active
Line Status Indicators (Handset Unit)
The QOOOMWS is equipped with visual LED indicators on the handset that show status ofthe
Telephone line. They are:
Ringing Line: The LED above the ONIOFF line key flashes rapidly when the iine is ringing.
Line lit—Use: The LED above the ON/OF F line key shows steady RED when off-hook.
Line Oil-Hold: The LED above the ONIOFF line key is a flashing RED when the “Hold" key
is active
Line In MutetThe LED above the MUTE key is a steady RED when the “Mute" key is active.
OPER
Using The Data Port
The 9000MW5 is cquipped wiih a convenient
pan on the right side of the base min This
moduiar receptacle is used to plug in any
sxandnrd telephone device such as a computer
modern, answering machine ar fax machine.
Using The Hold Feature
The "Hold" key is used to place a caller
on hold To use, simply press the
"Hold" key The LED light will indicate
that the line is on holzi
When placing a callcron hold. the line will
not be disconnected. To return to the caller,
press the “ON/OFF“ key on the handset far
hands~frec operation or the “ON/OFF" key
on the base,
Node: when changing from the handset to (ht: base.
by pressing the (JNIOFF hey on the base. the hand-
set will remain in hold xllltls.
Using The Mute Feature
A “Mute" key is provided to allow for
privacy during a background conversation,
When the “Mute” key is activated, the
microphone in the handset and the
speakerphone in the base becomes disabled.
When the "Mute" feature is activated, the
caller will not hear your voice. The “Mute"
key will illuminnte to show that the feature
is activated.
To deactivate, press the “Mute” key again.
Nam: when alarming from the helmet m the base. by
pressing the ONIOFF key on the hue. the handset
will remain in mute sums but the hlse will not ha in
rmtte. To mute base, press the mute key on the hue.
When eaivating the handset while the base is in mute.
30
Radial
Ki) w Ki)
The “Radial" key is used to aulomaiically
redial the last number that was manually RED,“ VOLUME
dialed from the numeric dial pad ofrhe spe- Q ® Q Q i
cific handset ur base unit..
To use (handset):
0 Lift the handset
- Press ON/OFF key
0 Press lhe “Radial" key,
0 The number that was last dialed-on the
handset will automatically redial. _
To use (base unit):
- Press ONI'OFF key.
~ Press the “Redial” key.
0 The number that was last dialed on the
base will automatically redial.
When problems arise during installation or service that cannot be
resolved using this or related documents, contact the TeIeMatrix
Technical Service depanment 8:3 0am. - 4:30pm. MST:
Toll Free: 1-800-462-9446
Direct: 719-638-8821
Fax: 719-633-8815
Web Site: http://wwwrtelematrixuss,com
Many times a problem is either installation or user related Please
contact TeIeMatrix PRIOR to sending a telephone to our service
center for repair, In the unlikely event that a factory repair be
necessary:
1, Include a bricfdescriptlon of the trouble that you are
experiencing,
2. Include a proof of purchase for a repair under warranty
3 Send the telephone freight prepaid by UPS or Parcel Post
insured to:
TeleMntrix
Repair Center
5025 Galley Road
Colorado Springs, CO. 30915
Techatrix will pay to return the repaired telephone to you, Allow
2-3 weeks for delivery.
V ARRANTX
STATEMENT OF LlMlTED WARRANTY
Techatrix. lnc. (“Telefvlatrix”) warrants to its customers that products manufactured by
TeleMatrix are free from defects in materials and workmanship. TeleMalrix’s obligations under
this warranty are limited to upait’itag or replacing . m TcleMatrix' 5 option. l-h: pm nr pans ulthe
products which are reported defective within five (5) years after the date of purchase (see ilem 3).
TeleMatrix will. at Its option, either repair the defective products or pars or deliver replacements
for defective products or parts onan exchange basis to buyer Products returned to ‘l‘eleMatrix
under this warranty will become the property ol'TeIeMan-ix.
All warranties are subjecr tn the following conditions:
I. irate telephones have been damaged, abused, adjusted. mudificd or umpered with. by
other than TeIcMatrix authorized personnel. the warranties above are voided.
2. Improper installation. maintenance, misuse or any muse other than ordinary
application will void the aboVe warranties.
J. This warranty is good only in the United Suites Ol‘Ameriea.
4. The cost and risk oflost or damage For sending the phone to TclnMultk will be born:
by you, TeleMatrix will pay to return the repaired phone to you.
5. Warn-trier on phones repaired by TeIeMatrix are gone until in: end nflhe original
warranty or 90 days, whichever is longer.
6. All warranties are vaid from defecls caused by fire. flood, natural disaster or acts of
God.
7. Fmrordare or purchase is required to be submitted with the phone when returned
for warranty repair.
a. Nicd baneries are excluded from the phone warranty. Battery warranty is one year.
See your TeleMalrix Representative for battery maintenance programs.
Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts urexclusions or
limitations of incidental or nauseous-til damages, so the show limitations or exclusions may not
apply to you. .
The foregoing TeleMatrix limited warranty is in lint ol'all other warranties whether oral. written
“pressed. implied orstatutory. implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for aparticular
purpose do not apply, TeleMatrix warranty obligations hereunder are solely and Exclusivelyas
salted herein.
TeleMurlxliabillty. whether heed on contract, tort, warranty, strict liability or any other theory,
shall not exceed the price ofthe individual unit whose defect or damage is the basis ofthe claim.
In no event shall TeleMau-lx be liable for any lost ofprofits. loss ofuse offaeilia’es or equipmutt,
or other indireet, incidental or consequential dartuges.
TeleMau-iit will mate every effort to satisfy its customers undertite terms ol‘ this warranty. Should
SPARE 1a RTS
Spare Parts List
The following 9000MW accessories and spare pans
are available from TeleMan-ix.
Part List
Descri tion Number Price’"
Complete Handset Unit (light ash) 22098
Source Exif Data:
File Type                       : PDF
File Type Extension             : pdf
MIME Type                       : application/pdf
PDF Version                     : 1.3
Linearized                      : No
Creator                         : .穨.scan
Create Date                     : 2001:04:12 13:12:24
Title                           : .穨.scan-5.PDF
Author                          : .穨.ivy
Producer                        : Acrobat PDFWriter 4.0 for Windows
Modify Date                     : 2001:04:12 14:19:20+08:00
Page Count                      : 35
EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools
FCC ID Filing: OTH-9000MWD

Navigation menu