World Symbol FT901 User Manual

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Date Submitted	2001-08-21 00:00:00
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2.4G [12/9003le W’ireless PBX
2.4GHz/900Mllz Cordless Telephone
Caller ID/Call Wailing Caller ID
uni-Base and Multi—Handset
Digital Spread Spectrum
Intercom
USER’S
MANUAL Model No. FT901
FT241
_We strongly recommend you
read this manual thoroughly
be are usin our new hone
Contents
Contents ............................. . ............................................................ 1
Introduction ..................... . ........... ................................... ......... 3
Special Features .................. l ..................... 5
Parts Check List ...................... . 7
Important Safety Instructions ............. . .....
Battery Precautions...
Safety Instructions.
Battery Charge ...... . .
Battery Replacement ..................................... 13
Getting Started ....................... .. ........... . .................................. .....14
Base Unit Setup and Wall Mount .......................... 14
Charge Cradle Setup .......... 15
Install New Battery .................... .. 15
Charge New Battery.. ................. .i 16
Set Dialing Mode. . .. .i 16
Handset Registration ................................... 16
Controls and Functions.. ............. .. ........... .............. . ................. 17
Handset Diagram ......................................... 17
Handset Controls and Functions. .4 18
Additional Handset Features ............. .. 20
Base Unit Diagram ....................... .. 21
Base Unit Controls and Functions. .. 21
Additional Base Unit Features ........................... 21
Basic Operations ................................................ . ............. ......... 22
Operation Modes .........
Base Unit Operation Modes.
Handse/ Operation Moder“
Make a Call ........................
Answering a Call. . ..
Adjust Voice Volume. ..
Hold a Call ....................................... 29
Mu e a Call ................. 30
Call Waiting: Receive a Second Call ............... .. 31
Disconnect a Call ....................................... 31
Digital Two-Way Radio Operation ...................... . ................ .....32
Intercom Call ........................................... 32
Page from Base to Handset ............... .. 32
Receive an incoming call during intercom. . ........... 33
Transfer a Call ..................................... 33
Handset Menu Operation ............................. . ......... . ....... 36
Registration Option. . . 36
Add new handset 10 a sysle ,3 7
Add new base unit to a system .38
Delete a handset from a system:
Delete a base unit from a system
Directory Option ..........
Directoly Add Entry mode
Directory Edit Mode ,,,,,
Directory Search Mode.
Directory Erase Mode ..................
Caller ID Option (CID and CIDC
Sound Option ....................
Setting Option.
Bale Select
Modifiz Fin
Ring Pro ..
Using Belt Clip
Using Headset .......................... .. ........... . .......... . ......... ........ .. ..... 48
Maintenance.... .. ........ ...... 49
Trouble Shooting .. ......... .. ......... ........... .. ......... .. ......... ............ 50
FCC and Other Information ................................ ...52
Specifications .. .............................................................. 55
Introduction
Thank you for choosing the FITTELS 2.4GHz/900MHz cordless
phone.
Actually the cordless phone system is a wireless PBX (Private Branch
Exchange) due to its capability in supponing up to 8 handsets and 2 base
units. It provides a micro cell communication environment at home or in
the office. Unlike most other cordless phones, the wireless PBX digitizes
your voice through advanced ADPCM digital voice coding, transmits
digitized voice between base unit and handsets through Code Division
Spread Spectrum technology in two—way radio mode. Thanks to the
high-tech it contains, the wireless PBX is able to provide a very good
performance of clear voice, easy-use, long-range, long talk time and
military level digital security. The wireless PBX has so many functions
and special features that it can be used very comfortably and conveniently
Gone are the annoyances of static, interference and having to listen to
other people’s conversation on your cordless phone.
The most attractive feature of the wireless PBX is the intercom function of
the handset: Handsets registered in one system can communicate each
other independent of bases. When you are too far away to communicate
with the base unit, you can still make intercom calls with handsets. You
can use your phone to make intercom calls even the base unit encounters a
power cut. With the wireless PBX, you can easily construct a wireless
walkie—talkie system. You can expand or reduce your PBX system by
adding or deleting handsets or base units when necessary
The long-range the wireless PBX can communicate between handsets or
handset to base unit is inconceivable. In an open area, you can use the
cordless phone to make an outgoing call or receive an incoming call and
have a clear conversation even you are over one kilometer far from the
base unit, or you can make intercom calls with another handset registered
in one system even two sides of the conversation are over one kilometer
far.
The wireless PBX scrambles your voice before transmitting. This feature
provides a military level security .Now you can set your heart at rest that
no one can tune in and eavesdrop on your conversations.
With wireless PBX, the user can easily answer a call by pressing any key
other than the key END. In addition, the handset keypad and LCD display
illuminate when any key is pressed or when the handset rings to signal an
incoming call. This is very useful in a dark enviromnent.
The wireless PBX also provides a one-way Page/Find. Pressing the base
PAGE key will cause the handset to ring in a manner that distinguishes
from normal incoming calla This can be used to alert the handset user, or
to simply locate the handset in the case that it is misplaced.
The wireless PBX uses special memory in both the base and handset
which is not susceptible to power failures. This feature provides
permanent storage of all memory dial numbers, Caller ID information and
security code in the handset as well as security code in the base.
Note: Some illustrations in this manual may differ
from the actual system for explanation purposes.
04-JUL-2001 08: 55
Special Features
2.
4.
10.
ll.
12.
13.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
7/01 ”5 flag)”;
FVl : Wold? ”MW figfiyfi
MHz/90014111 wireless PBX system
2.4GH2I900MHZ cotdless telephone
Multi~base aystem (up w 2 bases)
Mum-handle! system (up to 8 handsets)
Intercom between handsets independent of bate unit
Call transfer to any handset within the system
Alphanumeric Caller ID and Call Waiting Call;- 11) emu-tilde
Long range communication between handset to handset ca handaet Ito .
bane unit. In an open men, the range can be ONE KIIOME'I'ER
Digital Spiead Spectrum technology. fully digital link between handaet G
tohmlsetmdhandmmbm
Multiple dialing methods: Nomul dial, pie-dial. mdiAL'nteniory dial
antlcttl1 back
Digitally—Scrambled voice communication with 22 bit‘dig'ml aectuity‘
code provides a military level security
Menu system with sub-levels
Automatically or mutually aelect misting taleplme line
«limit PIN code protection ofsyatem setting;
90 channels (2 461-11 operation) or 30 channel. (900MB: operation)
full duplex twoway operation with auto ehamwl homing
40 Caller ID eupacity
Names x ”digits phone number
5 level x 3mm; ofmdial butter
3 row by 12 character 5x7 dot matrix “plummet-lam display
. In‘t‘f ‘
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
Tone/False dialing mode selection
Hold, Mute and Flash
Ability to allow all handsets except handset 1 to receive all calls or only
intercom/transferred calls
Easy answer-Simply press any key except END on the handset to
answer a call
Easy find—Press PAGE key on the base to find misplaced handsets
Auto answer of incoming call when pick up handset from charge cradle
Auto hang up a call in progress when returning handset to charge cradle
Convenient to tote the handset with belt clip
New call indication
Out of range indication
Call waiting indication
Battery level indication
Parts Check List
A phone system may consist of the following items:
Base Unit attached Base Unit attached
with charge cradle without charge cradle
\@
\:°
Belt Clip Battery Cradle
sf;
AC adapter (300mA) AC adapter (lOOmA) Telephone Line
for Base Unit for Cradle Cord
Packa e of the cordless hone consist of the followin items:
One base unit with charge slot, two handsets, one independent charge
cradle, two belt clips, two batteries, one AC adapter (300mA), one AC
adapter (lOOmA), one telephone line, this user’s manual.
Pack ge of the wireless PBX cons of the follow ng ems.
One base unit without charge slot, two handsets, two independent charge
cradle, two belt clips, two batteries, one AC adapter (300mA), two AC
adapters (IOOmA), one telephone line, this user’s manual.
If any item of the phone you purchased is missing or damaged, please
contact your dealer. You can buy additional items such as a base unit or a
handset from your dealer if you want to expand your phone system.
Important Safety Instructions
When using your telephone equipment, these basic safety precautions should
always be followed to reduce the risk of fire, electrical shock, and injury to
persons:
1. Read and understand all instructions
2. Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the product and its
components.
3. Unplug the base unit from wall outlet before cleaning. Don’t use liquid
cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a dry cloth for cleaning.
4. Do not use this product near water, for example, near a bath tub, wash
bowl, kitchen sink or laundry tub, in a wet basement, or near a
swimming pool.
5. Do not place this product on an unstable cart, stand, or table. The
telephone may fall, causing serious damage to the product.
6. Slots and openings in the cabinet and the back or bottom are provided
for ventilation. To protect the product from overheating, these openings
must not be blocked or covered. This product should never be placed
near or over a radiator or heat register. This product should not be
placed in a built-in installation unless proper ventilation is provided.
7. This product should be operated only from the type of power source
indicated on the marking label. If you are not sure of the type of power
supply to your home, consult your dealer or local power company.
8. Use only the specified AC/DC adaptor indicated in this user‘s manual.
Do not mix the adaptor for base with the adaptor for cradle.
9. Do not allow anything to rest on the power cord. Do not locate this
product at where the cord will be damaged by persons walking on it.
10. Do not overload wall outlets and extension cords, as this can result in
the risk of fire or electrical shock.
ll.
12.
13.
14.
15.
Never push objects of any kind into this product through cabinet slots,
as they may touch dangerous voltage points or short out parts that could
result in a risk of fire or electric shock. Never spill liquid of any kind
on the product.
To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not disassemble this product.
Take it to qualified service personnel when service or repair work is
required. Opening or removing cabinet pans other than specified access
doors are capable of exposing you to dangerous voltages or other risks.
Incorrect reassembly can cause electric shock when the appliance is
subsequently used.
Unplug this product from the wall ouflet and refer servicing to qualified
service personnel under the following conditions:
1. When the power supply cord is damaged or frayed.
11. If liquid has been spilled into the product.
III. If the product has been exposed to rain or water.
IV. If the product does not operate normally when following the
operating instructions. Adjust only those controls that are covered
by the operating instructions, Improper adjustment of other controls
may result in damage and will often require extensive repair work
by a qualified technician.
V. If the product has been dropped or the cabinet has been damaged.
VI. If the product exhibits a distinct change in performance.
Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak.
Avoid using a telephone during an electrical storm. There may be a
remote risk of electric shock from lighting. Unplug all electrical
appliances when you know an electrical storm is approaching. Don’t
unplug any appliance during a storm.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
10
Battery Precautions
Safety Instructions
Caution! To reduce the risk of fire or injury to persons by the battery, read
and follow these instructions:
1. Use only with GP Ni—Cd battery GPSOAASSBMX (3.6V).
2. Observe proper polarity orientation between the battery pack and
battery charger.
3. This product is not waterproof. To reduce the risk of fire, electrical
shock, or damage to the unit, don’t expose this unit to rain or moisture.
4. The rechargeable nickel-cadmium batteries contained in this equipment
may explode if disposed of in a fire.
5. DO NOT short-circuit the battery. Take care in handling the batteries in
order not to short the battery with conducting materials such as rings,
bracelets, and keys. Otherwise the battery or conductor may overheat
and cause burns.
6. Do not charge the rechargeable nickel-cadmium batteries used in this
equipment in any charger other than the cradle and the base unit
designed to charge these batteries specified in the user‘s manual. Using
any other charger may damage the batteries or cause the batteries to
explode.
7. Rechargeable Nickel-Cadmium Batteries Must Be Recycled or
Disposed of Properly.
ll
Battery Charge
1. Low Battery Indicator:
Listed below are low battery indicators. Charge the batteries when one
of the following happens:
- Phone does not respond when a key is pressed.
- LCD and backlight becomes dim.
- LCD display “Low Battery”.
2. The Ni—Cad battery pack recharges whenever the handset is returned to
the base unit or cradle.
Th b tt h
The battery charges e a ery c arges
when the handset is
returned to cradle.
when the handset is
retumed to Base.
3. Charge the battefl for about 14 hours before initial use.
4. If the battery is fully charged, it can be used up to 4 hours continuous
talk time or 7 days standby time. During battery use time, you do not
have to place the handset on the base unit or cradle until low battery
indicator happens. This will maximize the battery life,
5. Do not overcharge the batteu.
TIP: Rechargeable batteries have a memory effect that reduces standby and
talk time. To avoid this memory effect, on a monthly basis, use the phone until
low batterv indicator haooens. Then charge the batterv for about 14 hours.
12
Battery Replacement
Your phone system runs on a nickel-cadmium rechargeable battery pack.
Each battery provides up to 4 hours of talk time, or up to 7 days of standby
time, based on range, terrain and environmental conditions These battery
packs, although rechargeable, will eventually reach their expected life span.
The expected life span of a battery pack under optimum conditions is
approximately 300 charges (a charge is defined as going from an empty
battery to a fully charged battery). If a battery pack does not hold a fill]
charge it should be replaced with an authorized battery pack.
CAUTION! It is dangerous if the battery is incorrectly replaced.
Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the
manufacturer. Dispose the used batteries according to the
manufacturer’s instructions.
CAUTION! Do not remove the plastic battery pack wrapping that
holds the individual battery cells together.
13
channel.
in the side of the b
telephone line de the molded wiring
n relief notch.
cord insi
tor cord around the strai
vertical position.
lll. Wrap the
“1. Wrap the AC/DC adap
V. Raise the antenna to a
BX system (Whose base unit doesn’t
unt the base unit to the wall afier
ow either of the way to do this:
align the wall plate
posts on the
u have purchased is a P
you can mo
above. Foll
ate in your home,
' the mounting
if what yo
have a charge slot),
having followed instructions
Vl. if you h
with the mounting slots
wall, push in and down until the phone is firmly seated.
m the base unit of
VIl. lf you don’t have a standard wall plate,
a PBX directly to the wall. Be sure there is ical cables, pipes,
you can mou
no electr
14
or other items behind the mounting location, otherwise it may cause a
hazard when inserting screws into the wall. Make sure the wall
material is capable of supporting the weight of the base. Select a
location near the telephone wall outlet and insert two #10 screws with
anchoring devices into the wall, 3-15/16 inches apart. Allow about
3/16 of an inch between the wall and screwheads. Align the base with
the screws, push in and down until the phone is seated well.
\ /////
W .. 3-811Emv
114m
If what you have purchased is a cordless phone (whose base unit have a
charge slot), we suggest you not to mount the base unit to the wall.
2. Charge Cradle Setup
The location for the charge cradle requires a standard electrical wall
outlet.
1. Plug the small end of the 9VDC adapter (lOOmA) into the receptacle in
theside of the charger unit.
II. The two-pronged 9VDC adapter (lOOmA) is then plugged into the wall
outlet.
3. Install New Battery
1. With handset laying face doWn, locate battery compartment cover.
Press down on cover catch and slide cover off.
II. Install the battery pack with its metal contacts toward the top of the
battery compartment, aligning the metal contacts with the battery
connection prongs in the compartment.
lll. Slide cover back on till it clicks in place.
15
NOTE: If the metal contacts are not in the proper
alignment with the compartment prongs, the phone will
not work. Remove battery pack and reinstall correctly.
4. Charge New Battery
Place the handsets in the cradle or base unit with charge slot to charge
the battery.
NOTE' Charge the battery for about 14 hours
before i tial use.
5. Set Dialing Mode
Set the TONE/PULSE switch located on the underside of the Base Unit.
Select the mode compatible with your local telephone service (for most
areas, TONE is the preferred dialing mode).
6. Handset Registration
Normally when you first turn on the phone after the handset has been
fully charged, you can use it because the phone has been set well in the
factory. But if “New handset" is displayed on the screen, the handset was
not registered. You need to register it to the system before you can use it.
See page 36 “Registration Option” in Advanced Operations section on how
to register a handset with the base unit.
16
Controls and Functions
Handset Diagram
17
Controls and Functions
Handset Controls and Functions
1 Antenna
2 Earpiece
3 Microphone
Functions as mouthpiece.
4 Liquid Crystal Display (LCD)
Consists of three lines, each line capable of displaying up to 12
alphanumeric characters (for a total of 36 alphanumeric characters).
5 Keypad
Keypad lights up when a key is pressed or receiving an incoming call
or an intercom call Keypad consists of 22 keys.
6 MENU MENU key
Use to access menui
7 — It is a multi-function key and is called B key.
Use to quit current menu and return to previous menu.
8 ‘ END key, a double function key
' In TALK mode, it can be used to end a call progress.
- In MENU mode, it can be used to retum to IDLE mode directly, like
an escape key.
9 A ~V UP and DOWN key
Use to move the cursor in the MENU mode to select a menu option.
TIP: A menu item is selected by moving the cursor 1] point to
the desired item and pressing the B key to accept the selection.
10 (‘ TALK key, at double function key
' In the IDLE mode, it can be used as TALK or to initiate an outgoing
call or to answer an incoming call.
' When using Call Waiting feature (To use the Call Waiting feature,
you must first subscribe to Call Waiting service from your local
phone company See page 31 “Call Waiting”), the phone can also be
18
Controls and Functions
used as FLASH in the TALK mode to momentarily place the current
call on hold to answer another incoming call.
NOTE: In the IDLE mode, pressing the iALK key is the same as
lifting a conventional telephone receiver off the hook‘ While in
the TALK mode, pressing [lALK is the same as pressing a
conventional telephone receiver hook for a moment.
11 INT INTERCOM key
' In IDLE mode, use to initiate an intercom call to another handset.
' If a call is in progress, use to transfer a call to another handset.
12 Table of alphanumeric keys:
6666
Q§®§
QQQQ
These, keys are used to enter digits or letters in directory operation,
making calls and saving Caller ID information.
13 Ringer
14 L:— It is a multi-function key and is called A key.
Use to accept or confirm a selection, or to save a setting, etc.
15 E DELETE key
Use to delete incorrect digit or letter in IDLE and MENU modes.
16 PAUSE] PAUSE key
When entering a telephone number in IDLE mode, pressing PAUSE
key will enter a character ‘P’, thus it causes the phone to pause for 3.6
seconds before next digit is dialed out when dialing the number. The
key is special useful when using a CENTREX service.
I9
17 Belt cl p cover
18 Handset battery compartment
Additional Handset Features
L?
filfilfllfil El
El
‘l
“l
“l“lfilfil‘ll‘lil‘lfilfil
Handset to handset communication independent of the base unit.
(Digital, full duplex two-way radio)
System assigned security ID (upon registration with the base unit) to
prevent unauthorized calls
Programmable Phone Directory of up to 20 phone numbers (up to 32
digits) and names (up to 12 characters)
Memory dial for any number from the Phone Directory
Call back from Caller ID buffer
Last 5 numbers redial
Caller ID information will be shown on incoming calls when
registered Caller ID service
Caller ID information will be shown during Call Waiting, when using
Call Waiting and Caller ID services
Caller ID log for up to 40 calls including caller‘s name, number, date
and time stamp
Ability to allow each handset to receive all calls or only
intercom/transferred calls
Call transfer to another handset within the system
Optional 4 types of ringer
Five level adjustable voice volume control in TALK mode
Press any key to answer a call (except END key)
Automatic power saving mode
Low battery alarm and display
Keypad and LCD illumination
Auto power management
Hold and Mute
Flash
20
am in
244C-‘Hz mum. smut Smut
Base Unit Controls and Functions
Antenna
POWER LED
This LED indicates whether the unit is on or off.
Charge LED (or Caller ID LED in base unit without charge slot)
When the handset is put on the base unit, this LED will be lit.
In base unit without charge slot, this LED will be lit when there is an
incoming call with Caller ID information available.
IN USE LED
When this LED is lit, a phone call, or an intercom call, or a handset
registration is in progress.
PAGE key
Charge slot
Note: The base unit of PBX don’t have charge slot.
Additional Base Unit Features
‘5’ Suppors up to 8 handsets.
W Handset registration security system.
2l
Basic Operations
Operation Modes
Both the base unit and handset have levels of operation at which time only
certain procedures or functions can be performed. These levels or modes
of operation will be referred to throughout this manual and vary from base
unit to handset.
Base Unit Operation Modes
The base unit operates in three different modes: IDLE, TALK, and
REGISTRATION.
IDLE MODE—This is the default mode. The POWER LED light up in
the mode.
TALK MODE—The base operates in this mode during an incoming and
an outgoing or intercom phone call. The POWER LED and IN USE
LED light up in this mode.
REGISTRATION MODE—The base enters this mode when registering
a new handset. The POWER LED and IN USE LED light up in this
mode.
Handset Operation Modes
The handset operates in one of five different modes listed below:
IDLE, MENU, TALK, REGISTRATION and CRADLE.
IDLE MODE: This is the default operating mode.
' The LCD will show the following icons in the IDLE mode:
(III! I
NOTE: The symbol illl] indicates the strength of the battery. The
number of the I decreases when the strength of the battery runs weak.
' Or the LCD wrll show the following characters if there IS incoming
calls which have not been answered:
02 new calls
It means that there are 2 incoming calls you hadn’t answerl
° All keys are active in IDLE mode.
- If there is no on-going activity, the handset automatically goes into
SLEEP mode to save battery strength after 20 seconds
MENU MODE
0 Pressing the key MENU activates MENU mode.
° The screen will look like this in MENU mode:
P Redial
Directory
0k
- In MENU mode, the handset settings and information contained in
memory can be changed.
' All keys, except DEL, are active in MENU mode.
' If the handset remains inactive in MENU mode for 20 seconds (no
keys are pressed and no incoming call), it will exit MENU mode and
return to IDLE mode,
TALK MODE
When the handset is in IDLE mode, making an outgoing or intercom call,
or answering an incoming or intercom call will activate TALK mode.
When making an outgoing call after pressing key, the LCD display
will first show:
Calling
If the handset gets communication with a base unit (for example, base unit
1), the LCD display will show:
23
Talk Ll
IiII I J 1
If it can’t get communication with any base unit, it will retum IDLE mode
afler displaying information listed below:
Fail
When making an intercom call after pressing key and entering ID
number of target handset, the LCD will display:
Intercom 2
{I I I 1 1
If the target handset answers, the LCD of original handset will display:
Intercom 2
III I I J 1
Otherwise the original handset will return IDLE mode after the screen:
No answer
Pressing any key other than the key @ will activate TALK mode when
receiving an incoming or intercom call.
REGISTRATION MODE
° To judge whether your handset has been registered at the factory or
not, simply turn on the phone, if “New handset" is displayed in the
screen, the handset has not been registered. Otherwise it has been
registered. You need not register the handset again if it has been
registered.
° Specific instructions on how to register the handset are covered in
detail under Registration Options in the Advanced Operations section
(See page 36 “Re istration 0 tion”).
24
w w
- If the handset 15 not registered With the base unit, any attempt to
make an outgoing call or intercom call to another handset will fail.
CRADLE MODE
' Placing the handset into the charge cradle activates the handset into
CRADLE mode.
0 While in the CRADLE mode, the battery charge unit recharges the
handset battery pack.
To answer an incoming or intercom call, remove the handset from the
cradle, The handset will automatically operate in TALK model A call
can be simply ended by placing the handset into the cradle, similar to
pressing ENE .
25
Make a Call
41.
You can make an outgoing call through one of these ways:
1.
Normal dial: Dial digits in TALK mode
a. From the IDLE mode, press [IALK When the dial tone is heard
the handset goes into TALK mode. The LCD screen will show:
Talk L1
ill I II 1
At this prompt you can dial the phone number you want to call.
Each digit you ave entered is dialed out immediately.
b. If an incorrect number has been entered, you have to press the
key E to end this call and dial the number again.
Pre-dial: Dial number in IDLE mode
a. From the IDLE mode, enter the number you wish to call. The
number you input will appear on the LCD screen. For example,»the
number “5551212” would appear as:
5 5 5 l 2 1 2
ill-1 1
b. If an incorrect digit has been entered, press the key to
— delete it. Then enter the correct number again.
c. Afler you have entered the correct number, press - The
number you have entered will be dialed out at once.
Redial: Dial number from redial buffer
a. From IDLE mode, press MENU.
P Redial
Directory
0k Quit
b. When P points “Redial” in main menu, Press A key (0k key) to
View the redial number.
Rediall:
5551212
26
c. Press m to select one level of redial number.
d. Press to dial out the number you selected.
Memory Dial: Dial number from directory
To call a number stored in the Phone Directory, you must first access
the Directory.
a. From IDLE mode, press the MENQ key
bl Press I1] E! to move the cursor to “Directory”.
Redial
> Directory
0k Quit
c. Press A key (Ok key), the LCD will display:
d. You can press A key (0k key) to enter Search option for
searching a name stored in the directory (Please refer to
, “Directory Search Mode” in page 42 on how to use the Search
option)‘ Afier you have found the name, you can press E to
dial out the telephone number of the directory.
e. Or you can press A ll] to move the cursor to Edit
option(Please refer to “Directory Edit Mode” in page 41 on
how to use the Edit option), press A key (0k key) to enter it
and view the list of the directory with m .. After you have
selected an item, you can press EALK to dial out the telephone
number at any point of editing the item before saving the
changes.
Call Back: Dial number from Caller ID memory
To call a number from the Caller ID memory, you must first access
27
the Caller ID item
a.
From IDLE mode, press the EENU
of the menu.
key
b.
Press
l—
0k
Directory
P Caller ID
Quit
Press A key (0k key), the LCD will displ
Call
55512l2
Option
01
Quit
Press A V
Press [IALK
at once.
view t
Then you can press “ALK
, the number of selected Cal
V] to move the cursor to “Caller ID”.
ay the first Caller ID:
to view list of Caller ID information.
F Number
Time
0k
Quit
ID from this screen.
Answering a Call
All handsets that have been registered for use with the base unit, and are in
the IDLE mode, will ring when a call is received,
1.
readouts on the handset LCD:
This is an intercom call.
This is an incoming call.
Incoming
Call
Any keEIalk
Intercom 2
Any keETalk
28
er ID will be called out
Or you can press A key (Option) to enter the Option menu and
ie detailed information of the Caller ID:
to dial out the number of the Caller
Before you answer the call, you will see one of the following

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