AT T E2913B User Manual

User’s manual  
2.4 GHz Cordless  
Telephone/Answering  
System E2913B/  
E1113B  
with caller ID/call waiting  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
INT  
DELETE  
You must install and charge  
the battery before using the  
telephone.  
See page 7  
for easy instructions.  
STOP!  
For customer service or product information, visit our website at  
CAUTION: To reduce the risk of fire or injury to persons or damage to the telephone, read  
and follow these instructions carefully:  
Use only the supplied rechargeable battery or replacement battery (model 279ꢀ0, part number 89-0099-  
ꢀ (800) 222-3ꢀꢀꢀ; in Canada, call ꢀ (866) 288-4268.  
Do not dispose of the battery in a fire. Like other batteries of this type, it could explode if burned. Check  
with local codes for special disposal instructions.  
Do not open or mutilate the battery. Released electrolyte is corrosive and may cause damage to the eyes  
or skin. It may be toxic if swallowed.  
Exercise care in handling batteries in order not to create a short circuit. Do not allow conductive materials  
such as rings, bracelets, or keys to touch the battery. The battery or conductor may overheat and cause  
harm.  
Charge the battery provided with or identified for use with this product only in accordance with the  
instructions and limitations specified in this manual.  
Observe proper polarity orientation between the battery and battery charger.  
Do not disassemble your telephone. There are no user-serviceable parts inside. Refer to quali-  
fied service personnel for servicing.  
User's manual  
2.4 GHz Cordless  
Telephone/Answering  
System E2913B/E1113B  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
INT  
DELETE  
with caller ID/call waiting  
Table of contents  
Getting started  
Answering system operation  
Answering system operation......34  
Day and time announcements..35  
Outgoing announcements...........36  
Changing feature options............37  
Message playback............................38  
Recording and playing memos........39  
Message counter displays...........40  
Answering system mode..............4ꢀ  
Remote access..................................42  
Quick reference guide......................2  
Parts checklist......................................4  
Telephone base installation...........5  
Battery installation & charging............7  
Installation options............................8  
Belt clip & headset................................0  
Telephone operation  
Basic operation.................................ꢀ  
Options while on calls...................4  
Intercom ..............................................6  
Intercom call transfer....................7  
Handset settings..............................8  
Sounds...................................................2ꢀ  
Display...................................................22  
Ringer volume...................................24  
Appendix  
Screen icons, indicator lights  
& tones................................................43  
Handset display screen  
messages..........................................44  
Troubleshooting................................46  
Important safety instructions.....54  
FCC Part 68 and ACTA..................57  
FCC Part ꢀ5.........................................59  
Limited warranty..............................60  
Technical specifications................63  
Index.......................................................64  
Remote access wallet card.........66  
Directory  
Directory...............................................25  
New directory entries....................26  
Directory search...............................28  
To dial, delete or edit entries............29  
Caller ID operation  
Caller ID operation..........................30  
To review the call log....................33  
Getting started  
Quick reference guide  
Cordless handset  
MENU/SELECT  
CID/-VOLUME  
Press to display the menu. Once in  
the menu, press to select an item  
or save an entry or setting.  
Press to scroll down while in  
menus. Press to display caller  
ID information (page 33). While  
entering names or numbers,  
press to move the cursor to the  
left (page 26). Press to decrease  
the listening volume while on a  
call (page ꢀ4).  
DIR /VOLUME+  
Press to scroll up while in menus.  
Press to display directory entries  
(page 28). While entering names or  
numbers, press to move the cursor  
to the right (page 26). Press to  
increase the listening volume while  
on a call (page ꢀ4).  
PHONE/FLASH  
Press to make or answer a call.  
During a call, press to receive  
an incoming call if call waiting is  
activated (page ꢀꢀ).  
OFF/CLEAR  
During a call, press to hang up.  
While using menus, press to cancel  
an operation, back up to the previous  
menu, or exit the menu display.  
While predialing, press to delete  
digits (page ꢀꢀ).  
MUTE/DELETE  
While on a call, press to mute  
microphone (page ꢀ5). While  
reviewing the call log, press  
to delete an individual entry,  
or press and hold to clear the  
caller ID log (page 33). While  
entering or editing a name or  
REDIAL/PAUSE  
Press to view redial memory (page  
ꢀ2). While entering numbers,  
press and hold to insert a dialing  
pause (page 26).  
TONE  
number, press to delete a char-  
acter (page 26).  
REDIAL  
MUTE  
DELETE PAUSE  
SPEAKER  
INT  
Press to activate handset speaker-  
phone. Press again to resume  
normal handset use (page ꢀꢀ).  
Press to initiate an intercom con-  
versation between handsets. Press  
to transfer a call (pages ꢀ6-ꢀ7).  
Feature menu  
Shows a highlighted item  
Feature menu  
Using menus  
DIRECTORY  
Press  
CID/-VOLUME or  
DIRECTORY..................Page 25  
CALL LOG....................Page 30  
SETTINGS......................Page ꢀ8  
SOUNDS.......................Page 2ꢀ  
DISPLAY........................Page 22  
RINGER VOLUME......Page 23  
DIR /VOLUME+ to scroll  
through menu items.  
Press MENU/SELECT to select or  
modify a highlighted item.  
Press  
OFF/CLEAR to cancel an  
operation, back up to the previous  
menu, or exit the menu display.  
Menu  
2
Getting started  
Quick reference guide  
Telephone base  
CHARGE/IN USE  
Flashes when another telephone on  
the same line or one of the handsets  
is in use.  
Flashes when the answering system is  
answering an incoming call.  
HANDSET LOCATOR  
Flasheswhileanincomingcallisringing.  
Press to make handsets  
beep (page ꢀ3).  
On steady when the handset is  
properly positioned to charge in the  
telephone base.  
SETUP  
ANNC  
Press to review or change  
answering system options  
(page 37).  
Press to review or record  
announcement; press  
again to quit (page 36).  
MESSAGE COUNTER  
Number of messages (or  
during playback, message  
number currently playing).  
RECORD  
Press to record a memo  
(page 39) or after press-  
ing ANNC to record an  
outgoing announcement  
(page 36).  
CLOCK  
Press to review or set  
clock (page 35).  
X/DELETE  
ANSWER ON  
Press to delete message  
currently playing; press  
and hold to delete all  
old messages (page 38).  
Press to turn answering  
system on or off (page  
4ꢀ).  
/REPEAT  
VOLUME  
Press to adjust playback  
volume (page 38).  
Press to repeat mes-  
sage; press twice to  
play previous message  
(page 38).  
/SKIP  
PLAY/STOP  
Press to skip message  
(page 38).  
Press to start or stop  
message playback (page  
38).  
3
Getting started  
Parts checklist  
Save your sales receipt and original packaging in case it is necessary to ship  
your telephone for warranty service.  
Check to make sure the telephone package includes the following:  
User’s manual  
Quick start guide  
2.4 GHz Cordless  
Telephone/Answering  
System E2913B/  
E1113B  
2.4 GHz Cordless  
Telephone/Answering  
System E2913B/  
E1113B  
with caller ID/call waiting  
with caller ID/call waiting  
TONE  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
INT  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
INT  
DELETE  
DELETE  
TONE  
TONE  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
DELETE PAUSE  
DELETE PAUSE  
DELETE PAUSE  
Telephone base  
User's manual Quick start guide  
Cordless handsets  
Chargers for cordless handsets  
Batteries for cordless handsets  
Battery compartment covers  
Telephone line cord  
Power adapter Power adapters for  
for telephone  
base  
Belt clips for cordless handsets  
handset chargers  
4
Getting started  
Telephone base installation  
Choose a central location close to a telephone jack and a power outlet not  
connected to a wall switch. The telephone base can be placed on a flat sur-  
face or mounted on a standard wall plate. For optimum range and better  
reception, place the telephone base in a high and open location.  
Avoid placing the telephone base too close to:  
• Communication devices such as: personal computers, computer routers,  
television sets, VCRs, wireless routers (wireless broadband, wi-fi, or 802.ꢀꢀ)  
or other cordless telephones.  
• Excessive heat sources.  
• Noise sources such as a window with traffic outside, motors, microwave  
ovens, refrigerators, or fluorescent lighting.  
• Excessive dust sources such as a workshop or garage.  
• Excessive moisture.  
• Extremely low temperatures.  
• Mechanical vibration or shock such as on top of the washing machine or  
work bench.  
5
Getting started  
Telephone base installation  
1. Plug one end of the telephone line cord  
into the telephone jack at the bottom of  
the telephone base.  
2. Plug the small end of the power adapt-  
er into the power jack at the bottom of  
the telephone base.  
3. Route cords  
through slots.  
5. Plug the other end  
of the telephone line  
cord into a telephone  
jack.  
4. Plug the large end  
of the larger power  
adapter into an electri-  
cal outlet not control-  
led by a wall switch.  
DSL filter  
Telephone line cord  
(Optional for DSL users,  
see number four in the  
note section, below.)  
NOTES:  
ꢀ. Use only the power cord supplied with this product, or equivalent. To order a replacement  
Canada, call ꢀ (866) 288-4268.  
2. Be sure to use an electrical outlet not controlled by a wall switch.  
3. This power unit is intended to be correctly oriented in a vertical or floor mount position. The prongs  
are not designed to hold the plug in place if it is plugged into a ceiling, under-the-table or cabinet  
outlet.  
4. If you receive high speed internet through your telephone line (commonly referred to as DSL), and  
you are experiencing interference during telephone conversations and/or your caller ID features  
are not functioning properly, install a DSL filter to the telephone line between the telephone base  
and the telephone wall jack. Contact your DSL service provider for a DSL filter.  
6
Getting started  
Battery installation & charging  
After installing the battery, you may be able to make and receive short calls.  
For best performance, place the handsets in the telephone base or the charg-  
er and charge for ꢀ6 hours before use.  
You can keep the battery charged by returning the handsets to the telephone  
base or the charger after use. When the battery is fully depleted, a recharge  
takes about ꢀ2 hours. The average talk time on a fully charged battery is  
about eight hours, and the standby time is approximately five days. Actual  
battery life depends on usage conditions and age of battery.  
ꢀ. Plug the small end  
of the smaller power  
adapter into the jack  
on the underside of  
the charger, then route  
the cord through the  
slot as shown.  
2. Plug the large  
end of the smaller  
power adapter into  
an electrical outlet  
not controlled by a  
wall switch.  
3. Insert the plug as  
indicated. Be sure to  
4. Place the  
battery pack  
5. Slide the bat-  
tery compart-  
ment cover up  
until it clicks.  
securely insert the plug, and wires  
making sure matches  
the color-coded label  
inside the battery com-  
partment.  
inside the  
compartment.  
6. You may be able to make and  
receive short calls. For best perform-  
ance, place the handset in the tel-  
ephone base or charger to charge for  
at lease ꢀ6 hours before first use.  
To replace the battery, press  
in and downward on the tab  
of the battery compartment  
to open the battery compart-  
ment cover. Lift out the old  
battery and disconnect it from  
the handset. Follow the instruc-  
tions on this page to install and  
charge the new battery.  
LOW BATTERY  
Low battery indicator  
TONE  
Return the handset to the  
telephone base or charger  
to recharge when this sym-  
bol flashes. (Handset will  
beep when battery is low.)  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
MUTE  
DELETE  
NOTE: Under normal conditions, the  
battery should last around one year. This  
may vary depending on usage.  
Caution: Use only the supplied rechargeable battery or replacement battery (model 279ꢀ0,  
part number 89-0099-00-00) or equivalent. To order a replacement battery, visit our website at  
7
Getting started  
Installation options  
Tabletop mount  
Wall mount  
Telephone outlet  
mounting plate  
with mounting  
studs  
Wall mounting  
The telephone base comes with the bracket mounted for tabletop use. If wall  
mounting is desired, a telephone outlet wall mounting plate with mounting studs is  
required. This mounting plate with studs may be available for purchase from many  
hardware or consumer electronics retailers and may require professional installation.  
ꢀ. To remove the bracket, hold the  
telephone base in both hands, press  
the two bracket tabs and lift the  
2. Connect the telephone line cord and  
power adapter to the jacks on the bot-  
tom of the telephone base. Bundle the  
telephone cord, and secure it with a  
twist tie before placing it inside the  
bracket.  
bracket away from slots  
and  
.
8
Getting started  
Installation options  
3. To attach the bracket for wall mounting,  
insert the tabs of the bracket into slots  
and  
on the telephone base, then press  
the other bracket tabs into slots  
shown on the right.  
and  
as  
4. Plug the power adapter into an electrical  
outlet not controlled by a wall switch. Plug  
the telephone line cord into a telephone wall  
jack. To mount the telephone on the wall,  
position the mounting holes  
and  
over  
the telephone outlet mounting studs. Press  
and slide the bracket down firmly so the  
telephone is held securely on the telephone  
outlet mounting studs.  
Telephone outlet mounting studs  
Tabletop mounting  
To return the bracket from the wall mount to tabletop position, follow the  
directions below.  
ꢀ. Remove the telephone base from the wall.  
Unplug the cords from the wall jacks.  
Remove the bracket from the telephone  
base.  
2. Insert the bracket tabs into slots  
and on the telephone base,  
then press the other bracket  
tabs into slots  
and  
.
3. Route cords through slots. Plug the  
other end of the telephone line cord  
into a telephone wall jack. Plug the  
large end of the larger power adapter  
into an electrical outlet not controlled  
by a wall switch.  
9
Getting started  
Belt clip & optional headset  
Install belt clip as shown below if desired.  
Snap belt clip  
into the notches  
on both sides of  
handset.  
To release belt clip  
from handset, lift one  
side of the belt clip  
out of the notch.  
For hands-free telephone conversations, use any industry standard 2.5 mm headset  
(purchased separately). For best results, use an AT&T 2.5 mm headset. To  
or call ꢀ (800) 222-3ꢀꢀꢀ; in Canada, call ꢀ (866) 288-4268.  
Plug 2.5 mm headset into  
the jack on the side of hand-  
set (beneath small rubber  
cap).  
NOTE: If the sound quality of  
the headset is not good, try unplug-  
ging it, and firmly plugging it in again.  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
DELETE PAUSE  
ꢀ0  
Telephone operation  
Elapsed time  
Basic operation  
Making and answering calls  
PHONE 00:00:30  
To answer an incoming call, press PHONE/FLASH,  
SPEAKER or any dial pad key (0-9, * or #) on the  
handset. To make a call, press PHONE/FLASH or  
SPEAKER then dial a number. Press OFF/CLEAR  
or place the handset in the telephone base or  
charger to hang up.  
To predial (preview numbers before dialing), enter  
numbers first. Press MUTE/DELETE or OFF/CLEAR  
anytime to make corrections, then press SPEAKER  
or PHONE/FLASH to dial.  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
DELETE PAUSE  
The screen displays the elapsed time as you talk (in  
hours, minutes and seconds).  
PREDIAL  
555-ꢀ234  
NOTE: During a call, pressing PHONE/FLASH to access  
services from your local telephone company will not affect the  
elapsed time.  
Hands-free speakerphone calls  
SPEAKER 00:00:49  
To answer a call, press SPEAKER. To make a  
call, press SPEAKER then dial a number. During  
a call, press SPEAKER to alternate between  
hands-free speakerphone and normal handset  
use. Press OFF/CLEAR to hang up.  
NOTE: If a headset is plugged into the handset, you will  
not be able to use the handset speakerphone. To use hands-free  
speakerphone, make sure the headset is unplugged, then press  
SPEAKER to activate the hands-free speakerphone.  
ꢀꢀ  
Telephone operation  
Basic operation  
Last number redial  
Press REDIAL/PAUSE to display the most recently  
called numbers (up to 32 digits). Press CID/-VOLUME,  
DIR /VOLUME+ or REDIAL/PAUSE repeatedly to view  
up to five recently called numbers. The handset  
beeps twice at the beginning or end of the list.  
REDIAL  
555-ꢀ234  
Press OFF/CLEAR to exit. Press  
SPEAKER or  
PHONE/FLASH to redial any displayed number. Or  
press PHONE/FLASH or SPEAKER then REDIAL/PAUSE  
to dial the most recently called number (up to 32  
digits).  
Press MUTE/DELETE to delete the displayed number  
from the redial memory.  
Temporary ring silencing  
Press OFF/CLEAR or MUTE/DELETEwhile the telephone  
is ringing to silence the handset ringer temporarily.  
This will silence the ringer without disconnecting  
the call. You can answer the call or let the caller  
leave a message in your answering system.  
RINGER MUTE  
The next incoming call will ring normally.  
NOTE: All handsets will ring with an incoming call.  
Pressing  
OFF/CLEAR or MUTE/DELETE on one handset will  
only silence the ringer of that particular handset but the other  
handsets will continue to ring.  
ꢀ2  
Telephone operation  
Basic operation  
Handset locator  
If the handsets are misplaced, press HANDSET  
LOCATOR on the telephone base. The handsets  
will play a paging tone for 60 seconds to help you  
locatethem. Tostopthepagingtone, press PHONE/FLASH,  
SPEAKER, or any dial pad key (0-9, *, or #) on  
the handsets, or press HANDSET LOCATOR on  
the telephone base.  
NOTES:  
ꢀ. If the handset ringer is set to off (0), the hanset locator  
feature is not avaible on that handset (page 24).  
2. During a page, pressing  
OFF/CLEAR or MUTE/DELETE on  
the handset (page ꢀ2), the ringer of that handset will be  
silenced, but it will not cancel the page.  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
DELETE PAUSE  
ꢀ3  
Telephone operation  
Options while on calls  
Volume control  
Press CID/-VOLUME to decrease the volume.  
Press DIR /VOLUME+ to increase the volume.  
When changing the volume level, the new setting  
is saved.  
NOTE: The hands-free speakerphone and headset listening  
volume are adjusted separately.  
Call waiting  
Volume  
If you subscribe to call waiting service with your  
local telephone company, there will be a beep if  
there is an incoming call while you are already on a  
call. Press PHONE/FLASH to put your current call  
on hold and take the new call. Press PHONE/FLASH  
anytime to switch back and forth between calls. For  
more information on caller ID, see page 30.  
Flash  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
DELETE PAUSE  
Multiple handset use  
While on a call, a person on another handset can  
press PHONE/FLASH or  
SPEAKER to join the  
same conversation.  
A person on either handset can press OFF/CLEAR,  
or place the handset in the telephone base or  
charger to drop out of the call, but the call will not  
be terminated until both handsets hang up.  
NOTES:  
ꢀ. At any time, a maximum of two handsets can be used on  
the same outside call.  
2. When two handsets are used on the same outside call, the  
call transfer future cannot be used (page ꢀ7).  
ꢀ4  
Telephone operation  
Options while on calls  
Mute  
Press MUTE/DELETE to silence the microphone. When  
mute is on,  
will show on the handset screen. You  
will be able to hear the caller, but your caller will not  
be able to hear you until you press MUTE/DELETE  
again and resume speaking. When mute is turned  
off, MICROPHONE ON will show temporarily on  
the handset screen. Mute is automatically cancelled  
when you end a call.  
Tone  
Mute  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
DELETE PAUSE  
Temporary tone dialing  
If you have only dial pulse (rotary) service, you can  
temporarily switch to touch tone dialing during a call  
by pressing . This can be useful when sending tone  
*
signals for access to answering systems or long  
distance services.  
After you hang up or press PHONE/FLASH (to  
receive a call waiting call), the telephone auto-  
matically returns to dial pulse (rotary) service.  
ꢀ5  
Telephone operation  
Intercom  
Use the intercom feature for conversations  
between handsets.  
ꢀ. Press INT. The screen of the originating handset  
TONE  
TONE  
will show INTERCOM TO:.  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
DELETE PAUSE  
DELETE PAUSE  
2. Enter the handset number of the destination handset (ꢀ,  
2 or 3). The display will show CALLING HANDSET X.  
The destination handset will ring, and its screen  
will show HANDSET X IS CALLING.  
HANDSET ꢀ  
ꢀ2:45PM  
NOTES:  
Before the intercom call is answered, you can cancel the  
INTERCOM TO:  
intercom call by pressing  
OFF/CLEAR or INT.  
If the destination handset is not answered within ꢀ00  
seconds or if it is in the directory or call log mode, or out  
of range, the originating handset will show the message  
NOT AVAILABLE.  
INTERCOM  
3. On the ringing destination handset, press PHONE/FLASH,  
INT, SPEAKER,oranydialpadkey(0-9,*or#)toanswer  
theintercomcall.  
NOTE: On the ringing destination handset, pressing  
OFF/CLEAR  
orMUTE/DELETE willtemporarilysilencetheintercomringer.  
NOTE: At any time, a  
maximum of two handsets  
can be used on an intercom  
call, and another handset can  
be used on an outside call at  
thesametime.  
To end the intercom call:  
• Press OFF/CLEAR or INT on either handset.  
-OR-  
• Place either handset in the charger or telephone  
base.  
Handling incoming calls  
The telephone will beep if you receive an outside call  
during an intercom conversation. You can either:  
• Press PHONE/FLASH to end the intercom call and  
answer the incoming call.  
-OR-  
• Press INT or OFF/CLEAR to disconnect the inter-  
com connection without answering the incoming  
call. The incoming call will continue to ring.  
ꢀ6  
Telephone operation  
Intercom call transfer  
Use the intercom feature to transfer an external  
call from one handset to another.  
ꢀ. During a conversation with an external call, press  
INT. The external call is automatically placed on  
hold. The originating handset’s screen will show  
INTERCOM TO:.  
TONE  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
DELETE PAUSE  
DELETE PAUSE  
PHONE 00:05:30  
INTERCOM TO:  
2. Enter the handset number of the destination handset (ꢀ,  
2 or 3). The display will show CALLING HANDSET X.  
The destination handset will ring, and its screen  
will show HANDSET X IS CALLING.  
3. On the ringing destination handset, press PHONE/FLASH,  
INT, SPEAKER,oranydialpadkey(0-9,*or#)toanswer  
the intercom call. You can now talk without the external  
callerhearingtheconversation.  
INTERCOM  
NOTES:  
You can alter between the intercom call and the outside call  
CALL FORWARDED  
by pressing INT on the originating handset. The display will  
alter between INTERCOM and OUTSIDE to indicate which  
party is active.  
You can end the intercom call and return to the external call  
by pressing PHONE/FLASH on the originating handset.  
The person on the destination handset can join the external  
NOTES  
call by pressing PHONE/FLASH, connecting both handsets to  
ꢀ. Before the intercom call is  
answered, you can cancel  
the transfer and return to  
the external call by pressing  
OFF/CLEAR, PHONE/FLASH,  
or INT.  
the outside call.  
You can allow the person on the destination handset to join  
the extemal call by pressing and holding INT.  
4. Complete the transfer by pressing  
OFF/CLEAR on  
2. If the destination handset  
does not answer the intercom  
call within ꢀ00 seconds,  
or if the other handset is  
in the directory or call log  
mode, or out of range, the  
originating handset will  
show NOT AVAILABLE on  
its screen and will automat-  
ically return to the external  
call.  
the originating handset or placing that handset  
in the telephone base or charger. The originating  
handset’s screen will show CALL TRANSFERRED  
and the other handset will automatically be con-  
nected to the external call.  
ꢀ7  
Telephone operation  
Handset settings  
Language  
HANDSET ꢀ  
ꢀ2:45PM  
This feature allows you to select the language  
used in all menus and screen displays.  
ꢀ. Press MENU/SELECT to enter the main menu.  
2. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to scroll to  
MENU  
SETTINGS. Press MENU/SELECT.  
3. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+to scroll to  
DIRECTORY  
LANGUAGE. Press MENU/SELECT.  
4. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to select  
ENGLISH, FRANCAIS or ESPANOL.  
5. Press MENU/SELECT to save your preference.  
/
SETTINGS  
Dial type  
In this menu, choose TONE or PULSE (rotary) dial-  
ing. The factory default setting is TONE. Change  
the type to PULSE only if you do not have touch-  
tone dialing service.  
SELECT then  
/
ꢀ. Press MENU/SELECT to enter the main menu.  
2. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to scroll to  
SETTINGS  
LANGUAGE  
DIAL TYPE  
SETTINGS. Press MENU/SELECT.  
3. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+to scroll to  
CLOCK SETTING  
DIAL TYPE. Press MENU/SELECT.  
4. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to select  
SETTINGS  
LANGUAGE  
TONE or PULSE.  
DIAL TYPE  
5. Press MENU/SELECT to save your preference.  
CLOCK SETTING  
NOTES:  
SELECT  
ꢀ. When you make a dial type change on any handset, it will  
apply to all handsets.  
2. Press  
OFF/CLEAR anytime to return to previous screen.  
OFF/CLEAR anytime to exit the menu.  
3. Press and hold  
ꢀ8  
Telephone operation  
Handset settings  
Clock setting  
HANDSET ꢀ  
ꢀ2:45PM  
To set the clock that is displayed on the handset  
screen:  
ꢀ. Press MENU/SELECT to enter the main menu.  
2. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to scroll  
MENU  
to SETTINGS. Press MENU/SELECT.  
3. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to scroll  
DIRECTORY  
to CLOCK SETTING. Press MENU/SELECT.  
4. Press the dial pad (0-9) to enter the hour (ꢀ2  
hour clock format). Press MENU/SELECT.  
5. Press the dial pad (0-9) to enter the minute.  
/
Press MENU/SELECT.  
6. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to set AM  
or PM. Press MENU/SELECT to confirm.  
SETTINGS  
NOTES:  
If you subscribe to caller ID service, provided by your local  
telephone company, the time will be set automatically  
with incoming caller ID information. For more information  
about caller ID see page 30. If you do not subscribe to  
caller ID you will need to set the clock manually.  
SELECT then  
/
SETTINGS  
Press  
OFF/CLEAR anytime to return to previous screen.  
OFF/CLEAR anytime to exit the menu.  
LANGUAGE  
DIAL TYPE  
Press and hold  
CLOCK SETTING  
SELECT  
ꢀ9  
Telephone operation  
Handset settings  
Clear voice mail indication  
HANDSET ꢀ  
NEW VOICE MAIL  
If you subscribe to voicemail services provided by  
your local telephone company, NEW VOICE MAIL  
ꢀ2:45PM  
and a  
icon will appear on the handset display  
when you have a new voicemail message.  
MENU  
To manually remove the NEW VOICE MAIL mes-  
sage and the  
icon on the display:  
DIRECTORY  
ꢀ. Press MENU/SELECT to enter the main menu.  
2. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to scroll  
to SETTINGS. Press MENU/SELECT.  
3. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to scroll  
/
to CLR VOICE MAIL. Press MENU/SELECT.  
4. The srceen will show TURN INDICATOR OFF?  
5. Press MENU/SELECT to confirm.  
SETTINGS  
This only turns off the displayed NEW VOICE MAIL  
message and the  
icon on all cordless handset  
screens. It does not delete the voicemail message(s).  
SELECT then  
/
Use this feature when the telephone indicates  
there is voicemail when you have none or you have  
accessed your voicemail from a different telephone  
line (away from home). If there is actually a new  
voicemail message, your local telephone company  
will continue to send the signal which will cause the  
SETTINGS  
DIAL TYPE  
CLOCK SETTING  
CLR VOICE MAIL  
NEW VOICE MAIL message and the  
icon to get  
display again.  
SELECT  
CLR VOICE MAIL  
NOTES:  
TURN INDICATOR  
OFF?  
ꢀ. Telephone company voicemail may alert you to new messages  
with a stutter, (broken) dial tone. Contact your telephone company  
for more details.  
2. Press OFF/CLEAR anytime to return to the previous screen.  
SELECT  
3. Press and hold OFF/CLEAR anytime to exit the menu.  
20  
Telephone operation  
Sounds  
Ringer melody  
HANDSET ꢀ  
ꢀ2:45PM  
This feature allows you to choose one of ꢀ0  
ringer melodies.  
ꢀ. Press MENU/SELECT to enter the main menu.  
MENU  
2. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to scroll to  
SOUNDS. Press MENU/SELECT.  
DIRECTORY  
3. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+to scroll to  
RINGER MELODY. Press MENU/SELECT.  
4. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to sample  
each ringer melody.  
/
5. Press MENU/SELECT to confirm your selection.  
SOUNDS  
Key tone  
The handset is factory set to beep with each key  
press.  
ꢀ. Press MENU/SELECT to enter the main menu.  
SELECT then  
/
2. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to scroll to  
SOUNDS. Press MENU/SELECT.  
SOUNDS  
RINGER MELODY  
KEY TONE  
3. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+to scroll to  
KEY TONE. Press MENU/SELECT.  
4. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to select ON  
or OFF.  
5. Press MENU/SELECT to confirm your selection.  
SOUNDS  
RINGER MELODY  
KEY TONE  
NOTES:  
SELECT  
ꢀ. If you select OFF for key tone, you will not hear any beep  
tones when keys are pressed.  
2. Press OFF/CLEAR anytime to return to the previous screen.  
3. Press and hold OFF/CLEAR anytime to exit the menu.  
2ꢀ  
Telephone operation  
Display  
Wallpaper  
HANDSET ꢀ  
ꢀ2:45PM  
This feature allows you to select an image as  
wallpaper to be displayed in the background of  
your handset's display screen.  
ꢀ. Press MENU/SELECT to enter the main menu.  
MENU  
2. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to scroll to  
DISPLAY. Press MENU/SELECT.  
DIRECTORY  
3. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+to scroll to  
WALLPAPER. Press MENU/SELECT.  
4. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to display  
the ten available options.  
/
5. Press MENU/SELECT to select the one you prefer.  
DISPLAY  
NOTE: The color of display text and highlight bar will be  
changed automatically with each wallpaper selection.  
SELECT then  
/
Contrast  
This feature allows you to adjust screen contrast  
to one of five levels to maximize readability in  
different lighting conditions.  
DISPLAY  
WALLPAPER  
CONTRAST  
BRIGHTNESS  
ꢀ. Press MENU/SELECT to enter the main menu.  
2. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to scroll to  
DISPLAY. Press MENU/SELECT.  
DISPLAY  
3. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+to scroll to  
WALLPAPER  
CONTRAST  
BRIGHTNESS  
CONTRAST. Press MENU/SELECT.  
4. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to view a  
sample of each contrast level.  
SELECT  
5. Press MENU/SELECT to select the one you prefer.  
NOTES:  
ꢀ. Press  
screen.  
OFF/CLEAR anytime to return to the previous  
2. Press and hold  
22  
OFF/CLEAR anytime to exit the menu.  
Telephone operation  
Display  
Brightness  
HANDSET ꢀ  
ꢀ2:45PM  
At this menu you can adjust screen brightness to  
one of five levels to maximize readability in dif-  
ferent lighting conditions.  
ꢀ. Press MENU/SELECT to enter the main menu.  
MENU  
2. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to scroll to  
DISPLAY. Press MENU/SELECT.  
DIRECTORY  
3. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+to scroll to  
BRIGHTNESS. Press MENU/SELECT.  
4. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to view a  
sample of each brightness level.  
/
5. Press MENU/SELECT to select the one you prefer.  
DISPLAY  
NOTES:  
ꢀ. Press  
screen.  
OFF/CLEAR anytime to return to the previous  
SELECT then  
/
2. Press and hold  
OFF/CLEAR anytime to exit the menu.  
DISPLAY  
WALLPAPER  
CONTRAST  
BRIGHTNESS  
SELECT  
23  
Telephone operation  
Ringer volume  
The ringer volume level can be adjusted (ꢀ-6) or  
turned off (0).  
HANDSET ꢀ  
ꢀ2:45PM  
ꢀ. Press MENU/SELECT to enter the main menu.  
2. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to scroll to  
RINGER VOLUME. Press MENU/SELECT.  
MENU  
3. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+to sample  
each volume level.  
DIRECTORY  
4. Press MENU/SELECT to confirm your selection.  
/
NOTES:  
ꢀ. The ringer volume determines the volume level for intercom  
calls (page ꢀ6) and the paging tone when using the handset  
locator feature (page ꢀ3). If the handset ringer volume level is  
turned to off (0), that handset will be silenced for all incoming calls  
and paging.  
RINGER VOLUME  
2. Press OFF/CLEAR anytime to return to the previous screen.  
SELECT then  
/
3. Press and hold OFF/CLEAR anytime to exit the menu.  
RINGER VOLUME  
SELECT  
24  
Directory  
Shared directory  
DIRECTORY  
Pat Williams  
555-ꢀ234  
The directory is stored in the telephone base and  
is shared by all handsets. Changes made to the  
directory on any handset will apply to all hand-  
sets.  
NOTE: Only one handset can review the directory or call-  
er ID log at a time. If the other handset attempts to enter the  
directory, its screen will display NOT AVAILABLE AT THIS  
TIME.  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
Memory capacity  
DELETE PAUSE  
The directory can store up to 50 entries. Each  
entry can contain a number up to 32 digits and  
a name up to ꢀ6 letters. For information about a  
search feature which can help you find and dial  
numbers quickly see page 28.  
Timeouts and error messages  
If you pause for too long while creating an entry,  
the process will time out and it will necessary to  
start again.  
If all memory locations are in use, the display  
will read DIRECTORY FULL. You will not be able  
to store a new number until an existing one is  
deleted.  
25  
Directory  
New directory entries  
To create a new directory entry  
HANDSET ꢀ  
ꢀ2:45PM  
Press MENU/SELECT, then press MENU/SELECT to choose  
DIRECTORY. Press CID/-VOLUME to highlight STORE.  
Press MENU/SELECT, then enter the telephone  
number when ENTER NUMBER is prompted.  
MENU  
Press the dial pad to enter up to 32 digits.  
DIRECTORY  
• Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to move the  
cursor to the left or right.  
• To copy a number from the redial by pressing  
REDIAL/PAUSE and using CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+  
to locate the number to be copied, and then  
pressing MENU/SELECT to copy the number.  
SELECT  
DIRECTORY  
• Press and hold REDIAL/PAUSE to enter a three-  
second dialing pause (a p appears on the  
screen), if you need to pause for accessing  
banking or long distance services.  
REVIEW  
STORE  
• Press MUTE/DELETE to erase numbers.  
DIRECTORY  
Press MENU/SELECT to save the number in the dis-  
play. The display will show ALREADY SAVED if  
the number is already in the directory. ENTER  
NAME will be prompted.  
REVIEW  
STORE  
SELECT  
DIRECTORY  
ENTER NUMBER  
TONE  
DIRECTORY  
ENTER NUMBER  
555-ꢀ234  
SELECT  
26  
Directory  
New directory entries  
DIRECTORY  
ENTER NAME  
To enter a name  
When ENTER NAME is prompted, use the dialpad  
to enter a name (up to ꢀ6 characters). When you  
enter names the handset will automatically make  
the first letter of every word uppercase and the  
following letters lowercase.  
For the uppercase characters, each time a particu-  
lar key is pressed the characters of that key will  
be displayed. See the following order:  
TONE  
Characters by number of key presses  
Key  
1
1
1
3
4
,
5
-
6
.
7
&
c
f
i
l
o
q
v
x
8
9
2
#
DIRECTORY  
ENTER NAME  
Pat Williams  
C
F
I
L
O
R
V
Y
A
D
G
J
M
P
T
B
E
H
K
N
Q
U
X
2
3
4
5
6
S
8
Z
a
d
g
b
e
h
k
n
p
u
w
2
3
4
5
6
j
m
7
t
7
r
s
z
SELECT  
8
9
0
y
W
0
9
(
)
?
!
/
@
*
space  
DIRECTORY  
Pat Williams  
555-ꢀ234  
#
When you press another dial pad key or DIR /VOLUME+,  
the cursor will move to the right. Press CID/-VOLUME+  
to move the cursor to the left. Press MUTE/DELETE to  
erase letters if you make a mistake. Press the # key  
to enter a space.  
Storing the entry  
Press MENU/SELECT to store the new directory entry.  
To edit an entry, see page 29.  
27  
Directory  
HANDSET ꢀ  
4:30 PM  
DIR  
Directory search  
To browse through the directory  
Press DIR /VOLUME+ to display the first listing in  
the directory. Press CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+  
to browse through the directory for a specific  
entry. Entries will be displayed alphabetically by  
the first letter in the name. Press OFF/CLEAR any  
time to exit the directory.  
DIRECTORY  
Andrew  
555-6789  
NOTE: You can also display the first listing in the directory, when  
handset is idle, press MENU/SELECT, then MENU/SELECT to choose  
DIRECTORY, and then MENU/SELECT again to choose REVIEW.  
DIRECTORY  
Barbara  
555-9876  
To search the directory by name  
-OR-  
When any name entry is displayed in the directory, press  
a dial pad key (2-9) to start a quick name search. The  
directory will display the first name beginning with the  
first letter associated with a certain key (if there is such  
a name entry).  
5
DIRECTORY  
Jennifer  
555-432ꢀ  
NOTES:  
ꢀ. Of the dial pad or quick search keys (2-9), each key is  
corresponds to the letters. Please refer to page 27 for  
details.  
7
DIRECTORY  
2. If there is no name entry matching the first letter of the  
key, the directory will display a name entry matching the  
second letter of the key.  
Pat  
555-ꢀ234  
If there is more than one entry beginning with the  
same letter, it will be necessary to scroll through all  
the names that begin with that letter before seeing  
names that beginning with the next letter.  
For example, if there are name entries for Jennifer,  
Jessie, Kevin and Linda in the directory, pressing  
the dialpad key 5 once will show Jennifer, twice  
for Jessie, three times Kevin and four times for  
Linda. If you press 4, and if there is no name entry  
which matches those letters, the directory will show  
Jennifer because it is the name entry which matches  
the next available letter (J) in the directory.  
28  
Directory  
HANDSET ꢀ  
To dial, delete or edit entries  
4:30 PM  
DIR  
To dial a displayed number  
When any directory entry is displayed, press  
DIRECTORY  
Andrew  
555-6789  
PHONE/FLASH or  
SPEAKER to dial the displayed num-  
ber.  
To delete an entry  
SELECT  
When any directory entry is displayed, press  
MUTE/DELETE to delete the displayed entry from  
the directory. Once deleted, an entry cannot be  
retrieved.  
DIRECTORY  
EDIT NUMBER  
555-6789  
To edit an entry  
When any directory entry is displayed, press MENU/SELECT  
TONE  
to edit the entry:  
DIRECTORY  
ꢀ. YouarepromptedtoEDITNUMBER.Press CID/-VOLUME  
to move the cursor to the left or DIR /VOLUME+ to  
move the cursor to the right.  
EDIT NUMBER  
555-432ꢀ  
PressMUTE/DELETE toerasecharacters, or pressandhold  
MUTE/DELETE toeraseallthedigits.  
SELECT  
DIRECTORY  
EDIT NAME  
Andrew  
Press and hold REDIAL/PAUSE to add a three-sec-  
ond dialing pause (a p appears on the screen),  
if you need to pause for accessing to banking  
or long distance services.  
To store a number from the redial list, press  
REDIAL/PAUSE, then CID/-VOLUME or DIR /VOLUME+ to  
scroll to number you wish to store, then press  
MENU/SELECT.  
TONE  
DIRECTORY  
EDIT NAME  
Andy  
2. Press MENU/SELECT.  
3. You are now prompted to EDIT NAME. Press  
the CID/-VOLUME- to move the cursor to the left  
or DIR /VOLUME+ to move the cursor to the right.  
Press MUTE/DELETE to erase characters, or  
press and hold to erase all characters. Use the  
dial pad keys to enter the correct name (page  
27).  
SELECT  
DIRECTORY  
Andy  
555-432ꢀ  
4. Press MENU/SELECT and return to directory review  
mode.  
29  
Caller ID operation  
Information about caller ID with call waiting  
This product has a caller ID function with call  
waiting feature which works with service from  
your local telephone company.  
CHRISTINE SMITH  
908-555-0ꢀ00  
Caller ID with call waiting lets you see the name  
and telephone number of the caller before  
answering the telephone, even while on another  
call.  
NOV23 ꢀ0:0ꢀAM  
It may be necessary to change your telephone  
service to use this feature. Contact your telephone  
company if:  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
• You have both caller ID and call waiting, but  
as separate services (you may need combined  
service).  
DELETE PAUSE  
• You have only caller ID service, or only call  
waiting service.  
• You do not have any caller ID or call waiting  
services.  
This product can be used with regular caller ID service,  
or this product’s other features can be used without  
subscribing to either caller ID or combined caller ID  
with call waiting service.  
There are fees for caller ID services. In addition,  
services may not be available in all areas.  
Depending on your service, you may see the caller’s  
number or the caller’s name and number. This product  
can provide information only if both you and the  
caller are in areas offering caller ID service and if both  
telephone companies use compatible equipment. The  
time and date are sent by the telephone company  
along with the call information.  
30  
Caller ID operation  
Shared caller ID log  
The caller ID log is stored in the telephone base,  
and is shared by all handsets. Changes made on  
any handset will apply to all.  
CHRISTINE SMITH  
908-555-0ꢀ00  
NOV23 ꢀ0:0ꢀAM  
NOTE: Only one handset can review the directory or caller  
ID log at a time. If the other handset attempts to enter the call  
log, its screen will display NOT AVAILABLE AT THIS TIME.  
How caller ID works  
If you subscribe to caller ID service provided by  
your local telephone company, information about  
each caller will be displayed between the first and  
second ring.  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
DELETE PAUSE  
Appears when  
the call is missed  
and un-reviewed.  
CALL LOGNEW  
CHRISTINE SMITH  
908-555-0ꢀ00  
Caller’s name  
Caller’s number  
NOV 23 ꢀ0:0ꢀAM  
Time of call  
Date of call  
Information about the last 50 incoming calls is  
stored in the call log. You can review the call log  
to find out who has called and return the call or  
save the caller’s name and number into the direc-  
tory.  
When the call log is full, the oldest entry is delet-  
ed to make room for new incoming call informa-  
tion.  
If a call is answered before the information  
appears on the screen, it will not be saved in the  
call log.  
NOTE: Caller ID features will work only if both you and  
the caller are in areas offering caller ID service, and if both tel-  
ephone companies use compatible equipment.  
3ꢀ  
Caller ID operation  
About names  
Names of callers will be displayed only if the  
information is provided by your local telephone  
company.  
Chris  
908-555-0ꢀ00  
If the telephone number of the caller matches  
an exact number in the directory, the name that  
appears on screen will match the name already in  
the directory.  
NOV23 ꢀ0:0ꢀAM  
Example: If Christine Smith calls, her name will  
appear as Chris if this is how it was entered in the  
directory.  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
DELETE PAUSE  
NOTE: The number shown in your caller ID will be in  
the format sent by the telephone company. The telephone  
company usually delivers ten-digit telephone numbers (area  
code plus telephone number). If the telephone number of the  
person calling does not exactly match a number in your  
directory, the name will appear as delivered by the telephone  
company. For example if the telephone company includes the  
area code and the directory number does not, the name will  
appear as delivered by the telephone company.  
Missed calls  
When a handset is in idle mode with un-reviewed  
calls, its screen will show XX MISSED CALLS.  
HANDSET ꢀ  
Un-reviewed entries will be counted as missed  
calls when the telephone is idle. Each time a call  
log entry marked NEW is reviewed, the number of  
missed calls decreases by one.  
4 MISSED CALLS  
ꢀ0:0ꢀAM  
If there are too many missed calls and you  
don’t want to review them one by one but  
still want to keep them in the caller ID log,  
press and hold OFF/CLEAR for four seconds  
when the handset is idle. All reviewed entries  
in the caller ID log will be considered old and  
the counter is reset to 0.  
32  
Caller ID operation  
HANDSET ꢀ  
4 MISSED CALLS  
4:30 PM  
To review the call log  
To review the call log  
CID  
Press CID/VOLUME- to review the call log. The call  
log displays the caller ID entries in reverse chron-  
ological order. The most recent call is displayed  
NEW  
CALL LOG  
Pat Williams  
555-ꢀ234  
first. Press CID/VOLUME- or DIR  
/VOLUME+ to scroll  
NOV 23 ꢀ0:3ꢀAM  
through the list as shown at left.  
To return a call  
NEW  
CALL LOG  
Jeffrey Adams  
555-9876  
Press PHONE/FLASH or  
number.  
SPEAKER to call the displayed  
NOV 23 ꢀ0:2ꢀAM  
Caller ID numbers may appear with an area code  
that may not be required for local calls, or without a  
1 that may be needed for long distance calls. If the  
number displayed is not in the correct format, you  
can change how it is dialed.  
NEW  
CALL LOG  
Chris Thompson  
908-555-0ꢀ00  
NOV 23 ꢀ0:ꢀꢀAM  
To change the number before dialing, press # repeat-  
edly to see different dialing options (you can choose  
to dial with or without an area code, and with or  
without the 1), then press PHONE/FLASH or SPEAKER  
to dial the number.  
PHONE  
-OR-  
Other options while reviewing the call log  
#
Press MUTE/DELETE to delete the current entry  
from the call log.  
NEW  
CALL LOG  
Chris Thompson  
ꢀ-908-555-0ꢀ00  
NOV 23 ꢀ0:ꢀꢀAM  
• Press and hold MUTE/DELETE to delete all entries  
from the call log. When asked to confirm,  
press MENU/SELECT to delete all entries, or press  
OFF/CLEAR to exit without deleting any entries.  
#
NEW  
CALL LOG  
• Press MENU/SELECT to copy this entry into the  
directory. If the name or number is not provid-  
ed, you will be prompted to enter them (page  
26).  
Chris Thompson  
ꢀ-555-0ꢀ00  
NOV 23 ꢀ0:ꢀꢀAM  
#
NEW  
CALL LOG  
NOTE: If neither the name nor number are not provided,  
UNABLE TO SAVE will be displayed.  
Chris Thompson  
555-0ꢀ00  
NOV 23 ꢀ0:ꢀꢀAM  
PHONE  
33  
Answering system operation  
Message capacity  
The answering system can record up to 95 mes-  
sages depending on the length of each message.  
Individual messages can be up to four minutes  
long, and total maximum recording time is ꢀ4  
minutes. Messages will remain available for replay  
until you delete them.  
Message counter  
Number of messages (or  
during playback, mes-  
sage number currently  
playing)  
Press repeatedly to hear  
setup options (page 37).  
Press to review or  
record announcement,  
press again to quit  
(page 36).  
Press to review or set  
clock (page 35).  
Press to record a  
memo (page 39) or  
after pressing ANNC  
to record an outgoing  
announcement (page  
36).  
Press to delete mes-  
sage currently play-  
ing, press and hold  
to delete all old mes-  
sages (page 38).  
Press to turn answer-  
ing system on or off  
(page 4ꢀ).  
Press to repeat mes-  
sage; press twice to  
play previous mes-  
sage (page 38).  
Press to adjust play-  
back volume (page 38).  
Press to start or stop  
message playback (page  
38).  
Press to skip message  
(page 38).  
34  
Answering system operation  
Day and time announcements  
To set day and time  
Before playing each message, the answering system  
announces the day and time when the message was  
received.  
Before using the answering system, follow the steps to  
the left of this page to set the day, time and year, so  
that messages are dated correctly. If the clock is not  
set, before new messages are recorded, the system will  
announce "Time and day not set" before each message  
is played back.  
CLOCK  
ꢀ.  
The system will announce  
the current clock setting,  
then announces "To set the  
clock, press CLOCK."  
The system uses voice prompts to guide you. Each time  
you press SKIP or REPEAT, the day, hour, minute or  
year increases or decreases by one. When you hear the  
correct setting, press CLOCK to move to the next setting.  
CLOCK  
2.  
The system will announce  
the current day setting, then  
announces "To change the  
day, press SKIP or REPEAT,  
to change the hour, press  
CLOCK."  
To check day and time  
You can press CLOCK at any time to hear the cur-  
rent day and time without changing it.  
SKIP or  
REPEAT  
3.  
until the system announces  
the correct day, then press  
CLOCK.  
NOTES:  
ꢀ. You can press and hold SKIPor  
REPEAT to increase  
or decrease the minutes or years by increments of ten.  
SKIP or  
4.  
2. Caller ID provides the time and date. Set the year so that  
the day of the week can be calculated from the caller ID  
information. After you set the time once, it will thereafter  
be set automatically with incoming caller ID information.  
The time will be set automatically only if you subscribe to  
caller ID service provided by your local telephone com-  
pany (page 30).  
REPEAT  
until the system announces  
the correct hour, then press  
CLOCK.  
SKIP or  
REPEAT  
5.  
until the system announces  
the correct minutes, then  
press CLOCK.  
SKIP or  
REPEAT  
6.  
until the system announces  
the correct year, then press  
CLOCK. The system announces  
the current clock setting.  
35  
Answering system operation  
Outgoing announcements  
Elapsed  
recording  
time (sec-  
onds).  
The outgoing announcement is the message callers  
hear when calls are answered by the answering system.  
The telephone is factory set with an announcement.  
If the telephone is set up to record messages, it  
answers calls with “Hello. Please leave a message  
after the tone.” You can use this announcement, or  
replace it with a recording of your own voice.  
Press to stop recording.  
ANNC  
ꢀ.  
“Announcement.  
Press PLAY or press  
RECORD.”  
NOTE: Press ANNC to exit the announcement menu.  
To play your outgoing announcement  
2.  
Press ANNC, then you will hear "Announcement.  
PLAY/STOP  
Press PLAY or press RECORD." Press  
PLAY/STOP.  
(Plays announce-  
ment previously  
recorded).  
You will hear the outgoing announcement.  
To record your outgoing announcement  
-OR-  
Press ANNC, then you will hear "Announcement.  
Press PLAY or press RECORD." Press RECORD  
and begin speaking after you hear "Record after  
the tone. Press STOP when you are done."  
Speak facing the telephone base from about  
ANNC  
ꢀ.  
“Announcement.  
Press PLAY or press  
RECORD.”  
nine inches away. Press  
PLAY/STOP when you  
are done. Your recorded announcement will be  
played back.  
RECORD  
2.  
3.  
“Record after the  
tone. Press STOP  
when you are  
done.”  
Elapsed time (in seconds) will be shown in  
the message window when recording. You can  
record an announcement up to 90 seconds long.  
Announcements shorter than three seconds long  
will not be recorded.  
Speak into microphone.  
To delete your outgoing announcement  
Press ANNC, then you will hear “Announcement.  
Microphone  
Press PLAY or press RECORD.” Press  
PLAY/STOP  
to begin playback. Press DELETE during playback to  
delete your announcement.  
4.  
5.  
PLAY/STOP  
(Announcement  
is played back).  
When your announcement is deleted, calls will  
be answered with the factory set announcement  
described above.  
ANNC  
to exit announcement record-  
ing.  
36  
Answering system operation  
Changing feature options  
You can change how the answering system oper-  
ates. Press SETUP repeatedly to hear each feature.  
When you hear the feature you want to modify  
press SKIP or REPEAT to change the setting.  
ꢀ.  
2.  
SETUP  
until desired feature  
is heard (see list at  
right).  
Feature options (default settings underlined).  
System announces:  
Feature description:  
"Number of rings",  
Choose number of rings before the sys-  
tem answers a call. When toll saver is  
SKIP or  
REPEAT  
until desired selection  
is heard.  
current setting, then  
"To change the setting active, the system answers after two rings  
press SKIP or REPEAT; if you have new messages, and after four  
to continue setup,  
press SETUP."  
Options: 2/4/6/toll  
saver  
rings if you have no new messages. When  
retrieving messages from a long distance  
call, you may disconnect your call after  
three rings so that there will be no long  
distance charge incurred.  
3.  
SETUP  
to set selection and  
move to next menu  
option.  
“Base ringer”, cur-  
rent setting, then “To  
change the setting  
press SKIP or REPEAT;  
to continue setup,  
press SETUP.”  
Choose telephone base ringer volume  
to high or low level, or turn the tel-  
ephone base ringer off.  
-OR-  
PLAY/STOP  
Options: high/low/off  
to set selection and  
exit menu.  
"Remote access code", Select a two-digit number (ꢀ0-99)  
current setting, then for remote access from another tel-  
"To change the setting ephone (page 39).  
press SKIP or REPEAT;  
NOTES:  
to continue setup,  
ꢀ. Themessagealerttonewill  
beeponlyifalltheconditions  
belowaremet:  
NOTE: Press and hold SKIP or  
press SETUP"  
Options: (select two-  
digit code) 19  
REPEAT to increase or decrease the  
remote access code number by ꢀ0.  
Answeringsystemison  
Messagealerttonesetting is  
on  
"Message alert tone,"  
current setting, then  
When on, the telephone beeps every  
ꢀ0 seconds when there are new mes-  
Havenewmessages  
"To change the setting sages.  
press SKIP or REPEAT;  
to continue setup,  
2. Pressanybasekey(except  
RECORD, ANSWER ON  
and HANDSETLOCATOR)  
totemporarilysilencethemes-  
sagealerttone.Ifyoupress  
andhold DELETE youwill  
deletealloldmessagesand  
themessagealerttonewillbe  
temporarilysilenced.Themes-  
sagealerttonewillbere-acti-  
vatedwiththenextincoming  
message.  
press SETUP." Options:  
on/off  
37  
Answering system operation  
Number of messages (or  
during playback, message  
number currently playing).  
Message playback  
Press  
PLAY/STOP to hear messages. The system  
announces the number of messages, then begins  
playback.  
If you have new messages waiting, you will hear  
only the new messages (oldest first). If there are no  
new messages, the system will play back all mes-  
sages (oldest first).  
Press  
PLAY/STOP to  
begin or end message play-  
back.  
Announcements during message playback  
• When playback begins, you will hear the total  
number of messages.  
ꢀ.  
PLAY/STOP  
“You have [xx] new  
messages and [xx]  
old messages”  
• Before each message, you will hear the day  
and time it was received.  
Message playback begins.  
See options at right.  
• After the last message, you will hear “End of  
messages.” If the system has less than five min-  
utes of recording time left, you will hear the  
time remaining.  
2.  
PLAY/STOP  
to end message playback.  
Options during playback  
NOTES:  
• Press VOLUME button to adjust speaker vol-  
ꢀ. If F is flashing in the  
message window,  
memory is full. You  
will have to delete  
some messages  
before new ones can  
be received.  
ume.  
• Press SKIP to skip to next message.  
• Press REPEAT to repeat message currently  
playing. Press twice to hear previous message.  
2. The maximum record  
time is ꢀ4 minutes.  
• Press DELETE to delete message being played  
back.  
3. If you receive calls  
when the memory is  
full, the telephone will  
ring ꢀ0 times, then  
• Press  
PLAY/STOP to stop playback.  
answer and announce  
“Memory is full, enter  
remote access code.”  
To delete all messages  
To delete all old messages, press and hold DELETE  
while the telephone is idle (not during a call or during  
message playback).  
4. New (unheard) mes-  
sages cannot be  
deleted.  
38  
Answering system operation  
Recording and playing memos  
Memos are messages you record yourself. They  
are saved, played back and deleted exactly like  
incoming messages. You can record a memo as a  
reminder to yourself, or leave a message for some-  
one else if other members of your household are  
using the answering system.  
Elapsed  
recording  
time (sec-  
onds).  
Press  
to stop  
recording.  
To record a memo  
Press RECORD. Elapsed time (in seconds) is shown  
in the message window as you record. You can  
record a memo up to four minutes long. Memos  
less than one second long will not be recorded.  
RECORD  
ꢀ.  
“Record after the  
tone. Press STOP  
when you are done.”  
Press  
PLAY/STOP to stop recording.  
Speak into microphone.  
2.  
3.  
To play back a memo  
Press  
PLAY/STOP to hear messages and memos  
(see page 38 for other options).  
Microphone  
PLAY/STOP  
Recorded, beep,” the  
memo has been  
recorded.  
39  
Answering system operation  
Message counter displays  
The message counter usually displays the total  
number of memos and incoming messages. See  
the list below for explanations of other displays in  
this counter.  
Message counter  
Message counter displays  
0
No messages.  
0 (flashing)  
The clock needs to be set (page 35).  
ꢀ-95  
Total number of messages and memos,  
or message number currently playing.  
ꢀ-95 (flashing)  
Total number of messages and memos.  
The number flashes when there are new  
(un-reviewed) messages.  
If the telephone loses power, after power  
is restored, the number in the message  
counter will flash to indicate the clock  
needs to be set.  
ꢀ0-99  
Current remote access code while setting  
(page 37).  
ꢀ-99 (counting)  
Elapsed time while recording a memo  
(page 39) or announcement up to 90  
seconds (page 36).  
99 (flashing)  
Memo recording time has exceeded the  
maximum counter capacity of 99 seconds.  
F (flashing)  
Memory is full. Messages must be  
deleted before new messages can be  
received.  
--  
System is answering a call, being  
accessed remotely, or the clock is being  
set.  
-- (flashing)  
System is being setup or initialized.  
On (or) OF  
Displayed for one second when any  
answering system setting is turned on or  
off.  
02, 04, 06, tS  
ꢀ-8  
Current number of rings while setting  
(page 37).  
Displayed for one second while telephone  
base speaker volume being adjusted.  
HI, LO, OF  
Displayed for two seconds while telephone  
base ringer volume being adjusted.  
40  
Answering system operation  
Answering system mode  
The answering system’s default factory setting is  
ON in order to answer and record messages. You  
can turn the answering system off, but if you do  
so, the answering system will not answer calls or  
record incoming messages.  
To turn the answering system off  
ꢀ.  
ANSWERONuntil the  
system announces “Calls will  
Press ANSWER ON until you hear “Calls will not be  
answered” and a confirmation beep. The ANSWER  
ON light will be turned off.  
not be answered.”  
2.  
"Beep,"  
The system has been  
turned off.  
NOTE: If the answering system is off and someone calls,  
the telephone will ring ꢀ0 times then answer and announce  
“Please enter your remote access code.” Enter your remote  
access code to enter remote access mode (page 37). If you do  
not enter the correct remote access code, the call will be  
ended automatically.  
-OR-  
ANSWER ON until  
To turn the answering system on  
ꢀ. the system announces  
“Calls will be answered.”  
Press ANSWER ON until you hear “Calls will be  
answered” then a beep to confirm the ON set-  
ting. The ANSWER ON light will be turned on.  
2.  
"Beep."  
The system has been  
turned on.  
4ꢀ  
Answering system operation  
Remote access  
Dial your telephone  
number from any touch-  
tone telephone.  
ꢀ.  
2.  
A two digit security code is required to access your  
answering system from any touch-tone telephone.  
This code is 19 by default, see Changing feature  
options (page 37) to change it.  
When system answers,  
enter two digit remote  
access code (19 unless you  
have changed it).  
Play all messages  
1
Press to hear all messages.  
Enter remote commands  
(see list at right).  
3.  
4.  
Play new messages  
2
Press to hear new messages.  
Hang up to end call and  
save all undeleted mes-  
sages.  
Press once during playback to  
delete current message. Press  
twice to delete all old messages.  
Delete message(s)  
3
33  
Press during the caller’s message  
to repeat the message. Press dur-  
ing the beginning of the day and  
time announcement to go back to  
the previous message.  
Repeat or go back  
4
Press to stop any operation (stop  
playback, stop recording).  
Stop  
5
Press to skip current message  
and advance to next message.  
Skip to next message  
6
Press * 7, wait for beep, then  
begin speaking. Press 5 to stop  
recording and hear playback of  
new announcement.  
Record announcement  
*7 to begin recording  
5 to stop recording  
Help menu  
*5  
Press to hear list of features &  
commands.  
NOTE: If you pause for  
more than four seconds during  
remote access, you will hear a  
help menu listing all features  
and commands. If there is no  
command entered for another  
20 seconds, the call will end  
automatically.  
Press to turn off answering  
system. Incoming calls will no  
longer be answered.  
Turn system off  
0
If off, system will answer after  
ꢀ0 rings. Enter your access code,  
then press 0 to turn the answer-  
ing system on.  
Turn system on  
0
Press 8 or hang up to end the  
remote access call.  
Exit  
8
42  
Appendix  
Screen icons, indicator lights & tones  
Screen icons & alert tones  
Screen icons  
The handset is in use.  
The handset speakerphone is in use.  
A headset is plugged into the handset and is in use.  
Microphone is muted.  
HANDSET ꢀ  
6 MISSED CALLS  
ꢀ2:45PM  
There are new voicemail messages.  
Ringer off.  
Battery charging (animated display).  
TONE  
Low battery (flashing); place handset in  
telephone base or charger to recharge.  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
DELETE PAUSE  
Handset alert tones  
The volume level is at the maximum or minimum setting.  
Two short beeps  
Four short beeps  
Two beeps  
Low battery warning.  
Out of range from the telephone base while on a call.  
Command completed successfully.  
Confirmation tone  
Telephone base tones  
One beep every 10  
seconds  
Message alert feature is on and indicating that you have new messages.  
A series of beeps  
The volume level is at the maximum or minimum setting.  
Indicator lights  
CHARGE/ IN USE  
Flashes when another  
telephone on the same  
line or one of the handsets  
is in use.  
ANSWER ON  
On when answer-  
ing system is  
CHARGE  
on and ready to  
On when handset is  
receive calls.  
in the charger and  
charging.  
Flashes when the answering  
system is answering an  
incoming call.  
Flashes during an incoming  
call’s ringing.  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
SPEAKER  
On when speakerphone is in use.  
DELETE PAUSE  
On steady when the handset  
is properly positioned to  
charge in the telephone  
base.  
43  
Appendix  
Handset display screen messages  
Screen display messages  
XX MISSED CALLS  
ALREADY SAVED  
There are new calls in the caller ID log.  
The telephone number you have  
entered is already stored in the direc-  
tory.  
CALL LOG EMPTY  
You are accessing an empty call log.  
You have placed an intercom call to  
another handset.  
CALLING  
HANDSET X  
CHARGING  
A handset with a low battery has been  
placed to charge in the telephone base  
or charger.  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
CONNECTING ...  
The handset has lost connection with  
the telephone base.  
DELETE PAUSE  
DIRECTORY EMPTY  
DIRECTORY FULL  
You are accessing an empty directory.  
You are attempting to save to a full  
directory.  
ENDED  
You have just disconnected a call.  
Another handset is calling.  
HANDSET X  
IS CALLING  
INCOMING  
CALL  
There is an incoming call.  
INTERCOM ENDED  
The intercom call has just been ended by  
the person on either handset.  
LINE IN USE  
The other handsets or another tele-  
phone on the same line is in use.  
LOW BATTERY  
The battery needs to be recharged.  
MICROPHONE ON  
MUTE has been turned off and the person  
on the other end can hear you.  
MICROPHONE MUTED The handset microphone is now muted.  
NEW VOICE MAIL  
NO LINE  
There are new voicemail messages.  
There is no telephone line connected.  
44  
Appendix  
Handset display screen messages  
Screen display messages  
NOT AVAILABLE  
AT THIS TIME  
Someone else is already using the  
directory or call log which you are  
trying to access.  
NO SIGNAL,  
CALL ENDED  
During a call, the handset is no longer  
connected with the telephone base.  
Try moving it closer to the telephone  
base.  
The telephone base is paging both  
handsets.  
** PAGING **  
PHONE  
The handset is in use.  
PLACE  
IN CHARGER  
Battery power is very low. Place the  
handset in the telephone base or  
charger to recharge.  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
DELETE PAUSE  
SPEAKER  
SAVED  
The handset speakerphone is in use.  
The call log entry was saved to the  
directory successfully.  
NOT AVAILABLE  
Failed intercom call.  
The battery is not installed or not  
installed properly in the handset.  
-OR-  
WARNING  
CHECK BATTERY!  
The battery needs to be replaced.  
-OR-  
An incorrect battery has been installed  
by mistake. Use only the supplied  
rechargeable battery or replacement  
battery (model 279ꢀ0, part number  
89-0099-00-00) or equivalent. To  
order a replacement battery, visit our  
call ꢀ (800) 222-3ꢀꢀꢀ; in Canada, call  
ꢀ (866) 288-4268.  
45  
Appendix  
Troubleshooting  
If you have difficulty with your telephone, please try the suggestions below. For  
in Canada, call ꢀ (866) 288-4268.  
My telephone  
does not work  
at all.  
• Make sure the battery is installed and charged correctly  
(page 7). For optimum daily performance, return the cord-  
less handset to the telephone base after use.  
• Make sure the power adapter is securely plugged into an  
outlet not controlled by a wall switch.  
• Make sure the telephone line cord is plugged firmly into the  
telephone base and the modular wall jack.  
• Unplug the telephone’s electrical power. Wait for approxi-  
mately ꢀ5 seconds, then plug it back in. Allow up to one  
minute for the cordless handset and base to synchronize.  
• Charge the battery in the cordless handset for at least ꢀ6  
hours.  
• Remove and re-insert the battery. If that still does not work,  
it may be necessary to purchase a new battery. Please refer  
to the Battery installation & charging section of this user's  
manual (page 7).  
• Disconnect the telephone base from the telephone line wall  
jack and plug in a working telephone. If this telephone does  
not work, the problem is probably in the wiring or the local  
service. Call the local telephone company.  
There is no dial • First, try all the above suggestions.  
tone.  
• Move the cordless handset closer to the telephone base. It  
might be out of range.  
• The telephone line cord might be malfunctioning. Try install-  
ing a new telephone line cord.  
• Disconnect the telephone base from the telephone jack and  
connect a different telephone. If there is no dial tone on the  
telephone either, the problem is in your wiring or local ser-  
vice. Contact your local telephone company.  
46  
Appendix  
Troubleshooting  
I cannot dial out. • First, try all the above suggestions.  
• Make sure there is a dial tone before dialing. It is normal if  
the cordless handset takes a second or two to synchronize  
with the telephone before producing a dial tone. Wait an  
extra second before dialing.  
• Check that all the telephones connected to the same tel-  
ephone line are hung up.  
• Makes sure the telephone is set to the correct dial mode  
(pulse dial or tone dial) for the service in your area. Refer  
to the Handset settings section of this user’s manual (page  
ꢀ8) to set the dial mode.  
• If the other telephones in your home are having the same  
problem, the problem is in the wiring or local service.  
Contact your local telephone company (charges may apply).  
• Eliminate any background noise. Noise from a television,  
radio, or other appliances may cause the telephone to not  
dial out properly. If you cannot eliminate the background  
noise, first try muting the cordless handset before dialing,  
or dialing from another room in your home with less back-  
ground noise.  
• Make sure all the telephones connected to the telephone  
line are hung up.  
• Place the handset in the base or charger for recharging.  
LOW BATTERY  
is displayed on  
screen.  
• Remove and re-install the battery and use it normally until  
fully discharged, then recharge the handset on the tele-  
phone base or charger for ꢀ6 hours.  
• If the above measures do not correct the problem, the bat-  
tery may need to be replaced.  
The battery does • Make sure the handset is placed in the telephone base or  
not charge in the  
handset or the  
handset battery  
does not accept  
charge.  
charger correctly. The CHARGE light on the telephone base  
or charger should be on.  
• If the cordless handset is in the charger or in the telephone  
base but the CHARGE light is not on, refer to The CHARGE  
light is off in this section (page 48).  
47  
Appendix  
Troubleshooting  
• It may be necessary to purchase a new battery. Please refer  
to the Battery installation & charging section of this user's  
manual (page 7).  
• The telephone might be malfunctioning. Please refer to the  
Limited warranty section of this user’s manual (page 60)  
for further instruction.  
The CHARGE  
• Clean the metallic charging contacts on the cordless hand-  
sets each month using a pencil eraser or a dry non-abrasive  
fabric.  
light is off.  
Metallic charging contacts  
• Make sure the power adapter and telephone line cords are  
plugged in correctly and securely.  
• Unplug the power adapter. Wait for ꢀ5 seconds before  
plugging it back in. Allow up to one minute for the cordless  
handset and telephone base to reset.  
• The telephone might be malfunctioning. Please refer to the  
Limited warranty section of this user’s manual for further  
instruction (page 60).  
The telephone • Make sure the ringer is on. (See page 24 for handset and  
does not ring  
when there is an  
incoming call.  
page 37 for telephone base).  
• Make sure the telephone line cord and power adapter are  
plugged in properly (page 6).  
• The cordless handset may be too far from the telephone  
base. Move it closer to the telephone base.  
• There may be too many extension telephones on the tele-  
phone line to allow all of them to ring simultaneously. Try  
unplugging some of them.  
• If the other telephones in your home are having the same  
problem, the problem is in the wiring or local service.  
Contact the local telephone company (charges may apply).  
48  
Appendix  
Troubleshooting  
• Other electronic products can cause interference to your  
cordless telephone. Try installing your telephone as far  
away as possible from the following electronic devices:  
wireless routers, radios, radio towers, pager towers, cellular  
telephones, digital telephones, intercoms, room monitors,  
televisions, VCRs, personal computers, kitchen appliances,  
and other cordless telephones.  
• Test a working telephone at the same telephone jack. If  
another telephone has the same problem, the problem is in  
the telephone jack. Contact your local telephone company  
(charges may apply).  
• The telephone line cord might be malfunctioning. Try install-  
ing a new telephone line cord.  
• Remove and re-install the battery and place the cordless  
handset in the telephone base.  
• Wait for the cordless handset to synchronize with the tele-  
phone base. Allow up to one minute for this to take place.  
My telephone The cordless handset may be too far from the telephone  
rings but when I  
try to answer the  
call the hand-  
set screen shows  
CONNECTING…  
base. Move closer to the telephone base and try to answer  
the call.  
CONNECTING... • Ensure that the telephone base is powered up.  
displays on my  
cordless handset.  
• Place the cordless handset in the telephone base for one  
minute to allow the cordless handset and telephone base to  
resynchronize channels.  
• Move the cordless handset closer to the telephone base. You  
might have moved out of range.  
• If the cordless handset is in its telephone base and the  
CHARGE light does not come on, refer to The CHARGE light  
is off section in this troubleshooting guide (page 48).  
• Reset the telephone base. Unplug the telephone base’s elec-  
trical power. Wait for ꢀ5 seconds then plug it back in. Allow  
up to one minute for the cordless handset and telephone  
base to reset.  
49  
Appendix  
Troubleshooting  
• Other electronic products can cause interference with your  
cordless telephone. Try installing your telephone as far away  
from these types of electronic devices as as possible. These  
devices include: routers, radios, radio towers, page towers,  
cell phones, intercoms, room monitors, televisions, personal  
computers, kitchen appliances and cordless telephones.  
There is noise or • The handset may be out of range. Move it closer to the  
interference dur-  
ing a telephone  
conversation.  
telephone base.  
• Appliances or other cordless telephones plugged into the  
same circuit as the telephone base can cause interference.  
Try moving the appliance or telephone base to another outlet.  
My calls fade out • Other electronic products can cause interference to your  
or cut in and out  
when I am using  
the cordless  
handset.  
cordless telephone. Try installing your telephone as far  
away as possible from the following electronic devices:  
wireless routers, radios, radio towers, pager towers, cellular  
telephones, digital telephones, intercoms, room monitors,  
televisions, VCRs, personal computers, kitchen appliances,  
wireless routers, and other cordless telephones.  
• If you have a headset plugged into the handset, try unplug-  
ging it and firmly plugging it in again.  
• Microwave ovens operate on the same frequency as your  
telephone. It is normal to experience static on your tele-  
phone while the microwave oven is operating. Do not install  
this telephone in the same outlet or near a microwave  
oven.  
• If your telephone is plugged in with a modem or a surge  
protector, plug the telephone (or modem/surge protector)  
into a different location. If this solves the problem, re-locate  
your telephone or modem farther apart from each other, or  
use a different surge protector.  
• If you have a headset plugged into the handset, try unplug-  
ging it and firmly plugging it in again.  
• The layout of your home or office might be limiting the  
operating range. Trying moving the base to another loca-  
tion, preferably a higher location for better reception.  
50  
Appendix  
Troubleshooting  
• Disconnect the telephone base from the modular jack and  
plug in a corded telephone. If calls are still not clear, the  
problem is probably in the wiring or local service. Contact  
your local service company (charges may apply).  
• Other cordless telephones and 802.ꢀꢀ wireless routers that  
are used for home computer networks both use internal  
radios to communicate. The radios may interfere with one  
another. You can improve the performance of your cordless  
telephones and your router by:  
a. Positioning your new telephone as far away from any  
other already installed cordless telephone in your home  
as possible. This will hinder the interference of the two  
systems with one another.  
b. Positioning your telephone base as far as possible from  
your router, computer or any other computer devices.  
c. Selecting channels 4 through ꢀ0 for your router (refer to  
your router’s user manual for more information).  
• Do you have DSL service? If yes, you need to have a DSL  
filter installed at every telephone jack that has a telephone  
connected to it. Contact your DSL service provider for filter  
information  
I hear other calls • Disconnect the telephone base from the telephone jack.  
when using the  
telephone.  
Plug in a different telephone. If you still hear other calls,  
the problem is probably in the wiring or local service. Call  
your local telephone company.  
My caller ID  
features are not  
working properly.  
• Caller ID is a subscription service. You must subscribe to this  
service from your local telephone company for this feature  
to work on your telephone.  
• The caller may not be calling from an area which supports  
caller ID.  
• Both you and the caller’s telephone companies must use  
equipment which are compatible with caller ID service.  
• If you subscribe to DSL service, install a DSL filter to the  
telephone line between the telephone base and the tel-  
ephone line jack. Contact your DSL service provider for filter  
information.  
5ꢀ  
Appendix  
Troubleshooting  
The system does  
not receive caller  
ID or the system  
does not display  
caller ID during  
call waiting.  
• Make sure you subscribe to caller ID with call waiting fea-  
tures services provided by the local telephone company.  
• The caller may not be calling from an area which supports  
caller ID.  
• Both you and the caller’s telephone companies must use  
equipment which are compatible with caller ID service.  
• If you subscribe to DSL service, install a DSL filter to the tel-  
ephone line between the telephone base and the telephone  
line jack. Contact your DSL service provider for filter infor-  
mation.  
Common cure • If the telephone is not responding normally, trying putting  
for electronic  
equipment.  
the cordless handset in the telephone base or the charger.  
If it does not seem to respond, try the following (in the  
order listed):  
ꢀ. Disconnect the power to the telephone base.  
2. Disconnect the battery on the cordless handset.  
3. Wait a few minutes before connecting power to the  
telephone base.  
4. Re-install the battery and place the cordless handset  
into the telephone base or charger.  
5. Wait for the cordless handset to synchronize its connection  
with the telephone base. Allow up to one minute for this to  
take place.  
The answering • Make sure the answering system is on. When the answering  
system does not  
answer after the  
correct number of  
rings.  
system is on, the ANSWER ON key on the telephone base will  
be lit.  
• If Toll Saver is activated, the number of rings changes to two  
whenthere are new messages waiting (page 37).  
• If the memory is full or if the answering system is off, the sys-  
tem will answer after ten rings and announce "Please enter  
remote access code." If the memory is full, you need to delete  
some old messages in order to make room for new messages.  
52  
Appendix  
Troubleshooting  
The announce- • When recording the announcement, make sure you speak in  
ment message is  
notclear.  
a normal tone of voice about nine inches from the telephone  
base.  
• Make sure there is no background noise (television, music, traf-  
fic, etc.) when recording.  
The answering • Make sure the answering system is on.  
system does not  
• If the memory is full the system will answer after ten rings  
record message.  
and announce “Memory is full. Enter remote access code.” You  
need to delete some old messages in order to make room for  
new messages.  
The messages on • If a caller reaches the maximum recording time of four minutes,  
the answering sys-  
temareincomplete.  
for each message, the system will disconnect and part of the  
message may be lost.  
• If the caller pauses for more than seven seconds, the system  
stops recording and disconnects the call.  
• If the memory on the system becomes full during a message,  
the system stops recording and disconnects the call.  
• If the caller’s voice is very soft, the system may stop recording  
and disconnect the call  
The messages on  
the system are  
very difficult to  
hear.  
• Press VOLUME on the telephone base to increase the  
speaker volume.  
The answering Make sure your remote access code is correct (page 37).  
system does not  
respond to remote  
commands.  
• Make sure you are calling from a touch-tone telephone. When  
dialing a number, you should hear tones. If you hear clicks,  
then it is not a touch-tone telephone and cannot activate the  
answering system.  
• The answering system may not detect the remote access code  
when your announcement is playing. Wait until the announce-  
ment is over before entering the code.  
• There may be interference on the telephone line you are using.  
Press the dial pad keys firmly when dialing.  
“Time and day not • You need to set the answering system clock (page 35).  
setprompts.  
53  
Appendix  
Important safety instructions  
This symbol is to alert you to important operating or servicing instructions that may  
appear in this user’s manual. Always follow basic safety precautions when using this product to  
reduce the risk of injury, fire, or electric shock.  
Safety information  
Read and understand all instructions in the user’s manual. Observe all  
markings on the product.  
Avoid using a telephone during a thunderstorm. There may be a slight  
chance of electric shock from lightning.  
Do not use a telephone in the vicinity of a gas leak. If you suspect a gas  
leak, report it immediately, but use a telephone away from the area where gas  
is leaking. If this product is a cordless model, make sure the base is also away  
from the area.  
Do not use this product near water, or when you are wet. For example, do  
not use it in a wet basement or shower, or next to a swimming pool, bathtub,  
kitchen sink, or laundry tub. Do not use liquids or aerosol sprays for cleaning. If  
the product comes in contact with any liquids, unplug any line or power cord  
immediately. Do not plug the product back in until it has dried thoroughly.  
Install this product in a protected location where no one can trip over any  
line or power cords. Protect cords from damage or abrasion.  
If this product does not operate normally, read Troubleshooting in this  
user’s manual. If you cannot solve the problem, or if the product is damaged,  
refer to the limited warranty. Do not open this product except as may be direct-  
ed in your user’s manual. Opening the product or reassembling it incorrectly  
may expose you to hazardous voltages or other risks.  
If this product has user-replaceable batteries, replace batteries only as  
described in your user’s manual. Do not burn or puncture batteries — they  
contain caustic chemicals.  
If this product has a three-prong (grounding) plug or a polarized plug with  
one wide prong, it may not fit in non-polarized outlets. Do not defeat the  
purpose of these plugs. If they do not fit in your outlet, the outlet should be  
replaced by an electrician.  
CAUTION: Use only the power adapter provided with this product. To obtain a replace-  
ꢀ (866) 288-4268.  
54  
Appendix  
Important safety instructions  
Especially about cordless telephones  
Privacy: The same features that make a cordless phone convenient create  
some limitations. Telephone calls are transmitted between the base and the  
handset by radio waves, so there is a possibility that your cordless phone con-  
versations could be intercepted by radio receiving equipment within range of  
the cordless handset. For this reason, you should not think of cordless phone  
conversations as being as private as those on corded phones.  
Electrical power: The telephone base of this cordless telephone must be  
connected to a working electrical outlet. The electrical outlet should not be  
controlled by a wall switch. Calls cannot be made from the handset if the tel-  
ephone base is unplugged or switched off, or if the electrical power is inter-  
rupted.  
• Power adapter: The power adapter is intended to be correctly oriented in a  
vertical or floor mount position. The prongs are not designed to hold the plug  
in place if it is plugged into a ceiling or an under-the-table/cabinet outlet.  
Potential TV interference: Some cordless telephones operate at frequencies  
that may cause interference to TVs and VCRs. To minimize or prevent such  
interference, do not place the telephone base of the cordless telephone near  
or on top of a TV or VCR. If interference is experienced, moving the cordless  
telephone farther away from the TV or VCR will often reduce or eliminate the  
interference.  
Rechargeable batteries: This product contains either nickel-cadmium or nickel-  
metal hydride rechargeable batteries. Exercise care in handling batteries in  
order not to short the battery with conducting material such as rings, bracelets,  
and keys. The battery or conductor may overheat and cause harm. Observe  
proper polarity between the battery and the battery charger.  
Nickel-cadmium rechargeable batteries: Must be recycled or disposed of  
properly. Do not dispose of in household garbage. Do not burn or puncture. Like  
other batteries of this type, if burned or punctured, they could release caustic  
material which could cause injury.  
The RBRC Seal means that the manufacturer is voluntarily participating in an indus-  
try program to collect and recycle nickel-cadmium rechargeable batteries when taken  
out of service within the United States. These batteries may be taken to a participating local  
retailer of replacement batteries or recycling center. Or you may call ꢀ-800-8-BATTERY for loca-  
tions accepting spent nickel-cadmium Batteries.  
55  
Appendix  
Important safety instructions  
Nickel-metal hydride rechargeable batteries: Dispose of these batteries  
in a safe manner. Do not burn or puncture. Like other batteries of this type,  
if burned or punctured, they could release caustic material which could  
cause injury.  
Precautions for users of implanted cardiac pacemakers  
Cardiac pacemakers (applies only to digital cordless telephones):  
Wireless Technology Research, LLC (WTR), an independent research entity, led  
a multidisciplinary evaluation of the interference between portable wireless  
telephones and implanted cardiac pacemakers. Supported by the U.S. Food  
and Drug Administration, WTR had recommended to physicians that:  
Pacemaker patients  
• Should keep wireless phones at least six inches from the pacemaker.  
• Should NOT place wireless phones directly over the pacemaker, such as in a  
breast pocket, when it is turned ON.  
• Should use the wireless phone at the ear opposite the pacemaker.  
WTR’s evaluation did not identify any risk to bystanders with pacemakers from  
other persons using wireless phones.  
Especially about telephones answering systems  
Two-way recording: This unit does not sound warning beeps to let the other  
party know that the call is being recorded. To ensure that you are in compli-  
ance with any federal or state regulations regarding recording a telephone  
call, you should start the recording process and then inform the other party  
that you are recording the call.  
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS  
56  
Appendix  
FCC Part 68 and ACTA  
This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC rules and with technical require-  
ments adopted by the Administrative Council for Terminal Attachments (ACTA).  
The label on the back or bottom of this equipment contains, among other things,  
a product identifier in the format US: AAAEQ##TXXXX. This identifier must be pro-  
vided to your local telephone company upon request.  
The plug and jack used to connect this equipment to premises wiring and the tel-  
ephone network must comply with applicable Part 68 rules and technical require-  
ments adopted by ACTA. A compliant telephone cord and modular plug is pro-  
vided with this product. It is designed to be connected to a compatible modular  
jack that is also compliant. An RJꢀꢀ jack should normally be used for connecting  
to a single line and an RJꢀ4 jack for two lines. See Installation Instructions in the  
user’s manual.  
The Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) is used to determine how many devices you  
may connect to your telephone line and still have them ring when you are called.  
The REN for this product is encoded as the 6th and 7th characters following the  
US: in the product identifier (e.g., if ## is 03, the REN is 0.3). In most, but not all  
areas, the sum of all RENs should be five (5.0) or less. For more information, please  
contact your local telephone company.  
This equipment may not be used with Party Lines. If you have specially wired  
alarm dialing equipment connected to your telephone line, ensure the connection  
of this equipment does not disable your alarm equipment. If you have questions  
about what will disable alarm equipment, consult your telephone company or a  
qualified installer.  
If this equipment is malfunctioning, it must be unplugged from the modular jack  
until the problem has been corrected. Repairs to this telephone equipment can  
only be made by the manufacturer or its authorized agents. For repair procedures,  
follow the instructions outlined under the Limited warranty.  
If this equipment is causing harm to the telephone network, the telephone com-  
pany may temporarily discontinue your telephone service. The telephone company  
is required to notify you before interrupting service. If advance notice is not practi-  
cal, you will be notified as soon as possible. You will be given the opportunity to  
correct the problem and the telephone company is required to inform you of your  
right to file a complaint with the FCC. Your telephone company may make chang-  
es in its facilities, equipment, operation, or procedures that could affect the proper  
functioning of this product. The telephone company is required to notify you if  
such changes are planned.  
57  
Appendix  
FCC Part 68 and ACTA  
If this product is equipped with a corded or cordless handset, it is hearing aid  
compatible.  
If this product has memory dialing locations, you may choose to store emer-  
gency telephone numbers (e.g., police, fire, medical) in these locations. If you  
do store or test emergency numbers, please:  
• Remain on the line and briefly explain the reason for the call before hang-  
ing up.  
• Perform such activities in off-peak hours, such as early morning or late  
evening.  
58  
Appendix  
FCC Part 15  
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the requirements for a  
Class B digital device under Part ꢀ5 of the Federal Communications Commission  
(FCC) rules.  
These requirements are intended to provide reasonable protection against harm-  
ful 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.  
If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television recep-  
tion, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user  
is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following  
measures:  
• Reorient or relocate the receiving 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 experienced radio/TV technician for help.  
Changes or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by the party  
responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equip-  
ment.  
To ensure safety of users, the FCC has established criteria for the amount of radio  
frequency energy that can be safely absorbed by a user or bystander according  
to the intended usage of the product. This product has been tested and found to  
comply with the FCC criteria. The handset may be safely held against the ear of  
the user. The telephone base shall be installed and used such that parts of the  
user’s body other than the hands are maintained at a distance of approximately 20  
cm (8 inches) or more. If you choose to use a clipping device, please make sure to  
only use the supplied AT&T belt clip.  
59  
Appendix  
Limited warranty  
The AT&T brand is used under license - any repair, replacement or warranty  
service, and all questions about this product should be directed to: In the  
com; In Canada, call ꢀ (866) 288-4268.  
ꢀ. What does this limited warranty cover?  
The manufacturer of this AT&T-branded product warrants to the holder of  
a valid proof of purchase (“CONSUMER” or “you”) that the product and  
all accessories provided in the sales package (“PRODUCT”) are free from  
defects in material and workmanship, pursuant to the following terms  
and conditions, when installed and used normally and in accordance with  
the PRODUCT operating instructions. This limited warranty extends only  
to the CONSUMER for products purchased and used in the United States of  
America and Canada.  
2. What will be done if the PRODUCT is not free from defects in materials  
and workmanship during the limited warranty period (“materially defective  
PRODUCT”)?  
During the limited warranty period, the manufacturer’s authorized service  
representative will repair or replace at the manufacturer’s option, without  
charge, a materially defective PRODUCT. If the manufacturer repairs the  
PRODUCT, they may use new or refurbished replacement parts. If the  
manufacturer chooses to replace the PRODUCT, they may replace it with  
a new or refurbished PRODUCT of the same or similar design. The  
manufacturer will retain defective parts, modules, or equipment. Repair  
or replacement of the PRODUCT, at the manufacturer’s option, is your  
exclusive remedy. The manufacturer will return repaired or replacement  
products to you in working condition. You should expect the repair or  
replacement to take approximately 30 days.  
3. How long is the limited warranty period?  
The limited warranty period for the PRODUCT extends for ONE (ꢀ) YEAR  
from the date of purchase. If the manufacturer repairs or replaces a  
materially defective PRODUCT under the terms of this limited warranty,  
this limited warranty also applies to repaired or replacement PRODUCT  
for a period of either (a) 90 days from the date the repaired or replacement  
PRODUCT is shipped to you or (b) the time remaining on the original one-  
year limited warranty; whichever is longer.  
60  
Appendix  
Limited warranty  
4. What is not covered by this limited warranty?  
This limited warranty does not cover:  
• PRODUCT that has been subjected to misuse, accident, shipping or other  
physical damage, improper installation, abnormal operation or handling,  
neglect, inundation, fire, water, or other liquid intrusion; or  
• PRODUCT that has been damaged due to repair, alteration, or modification  
by anyone other than an authorized service representative of the manufac-  
turer; or  
• PRODUCT to the extent that the problem experienced is caused by signal  
conditions, network reliability or cable or antenna systems; or  
• PRODUCT to the extent that the problem is caused by use with non-AT&T  
accessories; or  
• PRODUCT whose warranty/quality stickers, PRODUCT serial number plates  
or electronic serial numbers have been removed, altered or rendered illeg-  
ible; or  
• PRODUCT purchased, used, serviced, or shipped for repair from outside the  
United States of America or Canada, or used for commercial or institutional  
purposes (including but not limited to products used for rental purposes); or  
• PRODUCT returned without valid proof of purchase (see item 6 below); or  
• Charges for installation or setup, adjustment of customer controls, and instal-  
lation or repair of systems outside the unit.  
5. How do you get warranty service?  
To obtain warranty service in the United States of America, call ꢀ (800) 222-3ꢀꢀꢀ;  
in Canada, please dial ꢀ (866) 288-4268. NOTE: Before calling for service,  
please review the user’s manual - a check of the PRODUCT controls and fea-  
tures may save you a service call.  
Except as provided by applicable law, you assume the risk of loss or damage  
during transit and transportation and are responsible for delivery or handling  
charges incurred in the transport of the PRODUCT(s) to the service location.  
The manufacturer will return repaired or replaced PRODUCT under this limited  
warranty to you, transportation, delivery or handling charges prepaid. The man-  
ufacturer assumes no risk for damage or loss of the PRODUCT in transit. If the  
PRODUCT failure is not covered by this limited warranty, or proof of purchase  
does not meet the terms of this limited warranty, the manufacturer will notify  
you and will request that you authorize the cost of repair prior to any further  
repair activity. You must pay for the cost of repair and return shipping costs for  
the repair of products that are not covered by this limited warranty.  
6ꢀ  
Appendix  
Limited warranty  
6. What must you return with the PRODUCT to get warranty service?  
You must:  
a. Return the entire original package and contents including the PRODUCT  
to the service location along with a description of the malfunction or dif-  
ficulty; and  
b. Include “valid proof of purchase” (sales receipt) identifying the PRODUCT  
purchased (PRODUCT model) and the date of purchase or receipt; and  
c. Provide your name, complete and correct mailing address, and telephone  
number.  
7. Other limitations  
This warranty is the complete and exclusive agreement between you and  
the manufacturer of this AT&T branded PRODUCT. It supersedes all other  
written or oral communications related to this PRODUCT. The manufacturer  
provides no other warranties for this PRODUCT. The warranty exclusively  
describes all of the manufacturer’s responsibilities regarding the PRODUCT.  
There are no other express warranties. No one is authorized to make modi-  
fications to this limited warranty and you should not rely on any such mod-  
ification.  
State/Provincial Law Rights: This warranty gives you specific legal rights,  
and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state or prov-  
ince to province.  
Limitations: Implied warranties, including those of fitness for a particular  
purpose and merchantability (an unwritten warranty that the PRODUCT is  
fit for ordinary use) are limited to one year from date of purchase. Some  
states/provinces do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty  
lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you. In no event shall the  
manufacturer be liable for any indirect, special, incidental, consequential, or  
similar damages (including, but not limited to lost profits or revenue, inabil-  
ity to use the PRODUCT or other associated equipment, the cost of substi-  
tute equipment, and claims by third parties) resulting from the use of this  
PRODUCT. Some states/provinces do not allow the exclusion or limitation  
of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclu-  
sion may not apply to you.  
Please retain your original sales receipt as proof of purchase.  
62  
Appendix  
Technical specifications  
RF frequency band  
2400 MHz — 2483.5 MHz  
2400 MHz — 2483.5 MHz  
95  
(handset to base)  
RF frequency band  
(base to handset)  
Channels  
Operating temperature  
32°F — ꢀ22°F  
0°C — 50°C  
Telephone base voltage  
(AC adapter input)  
AC ꢀꢀ7V 60Hz  
Telephone base voltage  
(AC adapter output)  
DC9V 400mA  
Handset voltage  
3.6V 600mAh Ni-MH battery  
DC9V ꢀ50mA  
Charger voltage  
(AC adapter output)  
Telephone operating range  
This cordless telephone operates with the maximum power allowed by the  
Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Even so, the handset(s) and tele-  
phone base can communicate over only a certain distance - which can vary  
with the locations of the telephone base and handset(s), the weather, the lay-  
out, and the construction of your home or office.  
63  
Appendix  
Index  
A
F
AC Adapter, 6  
Alert tones, 43  
FCC and ACTA, 57  
Answering calls, ꢀꢀ  
Answering system, 34-42  
Announcement, 36  
H
Hands-free use, ꢀꢀ  
Handset locator, ꢀ3  
Headset, ꢀ0  
B
Battery charging, 7  
Battery installation, 7  
Belt clip, ꢀ0  
I
Important safety instructions, 54  
Intercom, ꢀ6  
Brightness, 23  
Intercom call transfer, ꢀ7  
Incoming call log, 30  
Incoming calls answering, ꢀꢀ  
Indicator lights, 43  
C
Call log, 30  
Call transfer, ꢀ7  
Call waiting, ꢀ4  
Caller ID, 30-33  
Clear voice mail indication, 20  
Contrast, 22  
K
Key tone, 2ꢀ  
L
D
Language, ꢀ8  
Last number redial, ꢀ2  
Low battery, 7  
Delete call log entries, 33  
Delete redial entries, ꢀ2  
Dial Type, ꢀ8  
Dialing,  
from a CID record, 33  
directory dialing, 29  
Directory, 25  
M
Making calls, ꢀꢀ  
Menus, ꢀ8  
Message playback, 38  
Multiple Handset use, ꢀ4  
Mute, ꢀ5  
delete entries, 29  
dial number, 29  
edit entries, 29  
name search, 28  
new entries, 26  
DSL filter, 6  
N
Names,  
E
enter into directory, 26  
search for, 28  
Elapsed time, ꢀꢀ  
Ending calls, ꢀꢀ  
64  
Appendix  
Index  
O
W
Operating range, 63  
Wall mounting, 8  
Wallpaper, 22  
Warranty, 60  
P
Part checklist, 4  
Predial, ꢀꢀ  
Q
Quick reference guide, 2-3  
R
Receiving calls, ꢀꢀ  
Recharging, 7  
Redial, ꢀ2  
Remote access, 42  
Ring silencing, ꢀ2  
Ring melody, 2ꢀ  
Ringer volume, 24  
S
Screen display messages, 44  
Screen icons, 43  
Search for names, 28  
Set day and time, 35  
Speakerphone, ꢀꢀ  
T
Table mounting, 9  
Technical specifications, 63  
Telephone base installation, 5-6  
Temporary ring silencing, ꢀ2  
Temporay tone dialing, ꢀ5  
Troubleshooting, 46  
V
Volume control, ꢀ4 & 38  
65  
Appendix  
Remote access wallet card  
Use the wallet card below to help you remember commands to control your  
answering system from any touch tone telephone.  
Cut along dotted line.  
Call your phone number, then  
enter your two-digit access code  
(preset to 19).  
Action  
Remote command  
Play all messages..................1  
Play new messages...............2  
Delete the message..............3  
Delete all old messages.....33  
Repeat or go back.................4  
Stop...............................................5  
Help menu.................................*5  
Fold here.  
Skip the message...................6  
Record announcement........*7  
Turn system off or on..........0  
End remote access call ......8 (or hang up)  
2.4 GHz Cordless Telephone/Answering System  
E2913B/E1113B  
Copyright © 2006 Advanced American Telephones. All rights reserved.  
AT&T and the Globe symbol are trademarks of AT&T Knowledge Ventures,  
licensed to Advanced American Telephones. Printed in China.  
Copyright © 2006 Advanced American Telephones. All rights reserved.  
AT&T and the Globe symbol are trademarks of AT&T Knowledge Ventures,  
licensed to Advanced American Telephones. Printed in China. Issue 1 AT&T 12/06.  
91-001095-010-100  

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