ALCATEL Mobile Phones Cordless Telephone 4074 GB User Manual |
Symbols used
in the documentation
Actions, events
Keypads
Press.
Alphanumeric keypad.
Text on blue
background.
Description of an action
or context.
Specific key on alphanumeric
keypad.
Indicates result of action.
Function and multi-function keys
First function.
Navigation key
The navigator has four keys.
The appropriate key will be
highlighted.
Second function.
Display and display keys
Other symbols used
Display
Important information.
Line key and
corresponding icon
Comment.
Choice of two keys
Line keys
Lift receiver, take line.
Alternative to action sequence.
Choice of operating mode in an action sequence.
Hang up, terminal inactive.
2
Contents
Your telephone ............................................................................ p. 5
Principles of utilisation, using your telephone, cleaning your
telephone, installing the battery in the telephone.
Accessories.................................................................................. p. 13
Charger/holders, spare battery, using the commercial battery
holder, carrying bag.
Using your telephone............................................................... p. 19
Making an outside call, making an internal call, calling an internal
correspondent by name.
Handling several calls............................................................. p. 27
A second call while a call is in progress, receiving a second
call while a call is in progress.
Group operation ......................................................................... p. 33
Answering a general bell, call pick-up,
hunting groups.
While you are away - When you return.......................... p. 37
Selecting calls to be diverted, diverting calls to another number,
diverting calls to a recorded message.
Customizing and adjusting your telephone.................. p. 43
Adjusting your telephone, programming your personal code,
selecting your ringer tune, selecting receiver sound volume..
Using your telephone in GAP mode................................. p. 49
Registering the telephone, customizing your telephone,
programming your personal directory, using your telephone.
Glossary......................................................................................... p. 57
Index ................................................................................................ p. 59
3
4
1
Your telephone
General description................................................................................................................... p. 6
Principles of utilisation............................................................................................................ p. 8
Conditions of utilisation of your telephone.................................................................. p. 8
Using your telephone............................................................................................................... p. 9
Cleaning your telephone........................................................................................................ p. 10
Carrying your telephone......................................................................................................... p. 10
Locking your telephone keypad......................................................................................... p. 10
Screen backlighting.................................................................................................................. p. 10
Beeps other than during calls............................................................................................ p. 11
Installing the battery in the telephone............................................................................ p. 11
5
Your telephone
Green light indicating:
Incoming call: flashing with call ringing. Going
out of radio coverage: fast flashing.
Programmable keys
Your telephone has two keys that can be programmed
by the installation technician.
The keys are used to:
make a direct internal or external call
access a function
By default:
Conference
Message service (long press)
Function keys:
The function is obtained by a long press
on the key (2 beeps).
Sending DTMF codes (long press).
Customizing your telephone (long press).
Adjusting your telephone (long press).
Activating the buzzer while deactivating
the ringer, and vice-versa (long press).
Multi-function keys:
The first function is obtained by a quick press
(1 beep) and the second function by a long
press (2 beeps).
Transferring a call
Redialling the last number dialled (long press).
Personal directory.
Call by name (long press).
During a call: adjusting earphone sound
volume.
In standby: locking/unlocking your keypad,
4074 GI backlighting on/off (long press)
Micro
6
Your telephone
Display and corresponding icons:
Comprises 2 lines of 16 characters.
The first line gives general information and
the second shows the icons corresponding
to the function keys:
Headset socket:
Call icons:
(models 4074 H, 4074 GH and 4074 GI)
Incoming call.
Call in progress.
Placing a call on hold.
Radio reception icons:
Limit of coverage zone (flashing).
Poor reception (light on).
Line key
Reception OK (light on)
Battery icons:
Call keys:
Battery discharged or defective (flashing).
Lifting the receiver.
Switching on (long press).
Battery on charge (flashing).
Battery fully charged (light on).
Hanging up or end of entry.
Switching off (long press).
Option icons:
Ringer on/off.
Navigator:
Display pages can be scrolled, to
confirm entries:
Key beeps on/off.
Volume (1 to 4).
Display previous choice.
Erase last character entered.
Going out of coverage beeps on/off.
Scroll the
display
pages.
Validate entry
or initiate a call
by name.
Buzzer on/off (on 4074 GC
and 4074 GI).
Ringer volume (GAP mode).
Display next choice in list or send timed break
(depends on context).
7
Your telephone
Principles of utilisation
Coverage zone:
The DECT functions provided by your Alcatel system basically allow user mobility
by managing DECT cordless telephones..
The Alcatel system radio coverage is provided by a number of base stations that transmit
and receive within a radius of 20 m to 50 m (depending on environment).
The zone covered by a base station is called a cell.
Mobility:
A user can make or receive calls in any cell.
Radio transfer:
Radio transfer allows the user to move around, from one cell to another, during a call.
Transition between cells is automatic, with no effect on the call. In some cases,
a slight crackle may be audible at the instant of transition.
Conditions of utilisation of your telephone
Using a DECT standard telephone:
You are going to use a DECT standard telephone that provides a private call facility
between cordless telephones and a cordless PBX or domestic relay units.
Conditions of utilisation:
In addition to the actual equipment type approval, the conditions of utilisation must als
be observed, notably concerning the radio frequencies used:
No guarantee is given concerning possible interference affecting DECT equipment,
due to other authorised utilisation of the radio frequencies concerned.
DECT equipment must not be used to provide telephone links between fixed points,
as the links are not permanent and the power radiated by the antenna
is less than 250 mW.
DECT systems must be installed by a licensed technician.
8
Your telephone
Conditions of utilisation of your telephone (continued)
This telephone must only be used with an Alcatel system.
Do not expose your telephone to severe conditions, such as rain, salty spray, dust,
etc, which can adversely affect operation.
Your telephone may not operate properly at temperatures below -20°C
or above +55°C.
Between -5°C and -20°C the display may not be readable but this is only temporary
and does not affect the operation of your telephone.
Do not use your telephone close to inflammable gas or liquids.
Using your telephone
Charging the telephone on its holder (see page 15).
Switching on your telephone:
display
comes on
your telephone
is operational
one beep
wait a few
seconds
battery and coverage
icons light up
Conversely, if:
the display does
not come on
charge
the battery
icon flashing
If the display shows “OUT”, you are outside the coverage zone.
Lifting the receiver:
Hanging up:
Switching off your telephone:
Keys with a dual function:
Left-hand function:
Right-hand function:
one
beep
a second beep
(lower tone)
short press
at least one second
9
Your telephone
Cleaning your telephone
Your telephone does not require any specific servicing. However, it may be cleaned
using a soft, damp cloth.
Do not use soap or detergent, which could damage the colours or surfaces
of the telephone.
Carrying your telephone
To avoid losing your telephone, get into the habit of clipping it onto your belt.
The casing of telephones 4074 H, 4074 GH and 4074 GI provides
protection against impact. Various types of protective case are available.
Consult your installation technician.
Locking your telephone keypad
To prevent the keys from being accidentally pressed:
in standby
keypad is locked
Proceed in the same way to unlock the keypad.
The keypad is unlocked automatically if a call is received and locked again
after the call.
Screen backlighting*
Allows the telephone to be using in poor light conditions:
a call is in progress
- in standby: 2 beeps
or telephone
- call in progress: no beep
in standby
When you stop pressing the keys:
When you press a key again:
lighting goes out
automatically
lighting lights up
automatically
15 seconds
Proceed in the same way to deactivate backlighting.
Using this function as little as possible will extend the time between battery charges.
* Backlighting provided for display and keys on telephones 4074 H, 4074 GH and 4074 GI.
10
Your telephone
Beeps other than during calls
Coverage beeps:
Battery charge beeps:
4 beeps
you are going
battery needs
charging
2 beeps
out of
coverage
icon flashing
Installing the battery in the telephone
2
1
Do not use excessive force. Insert the lower part (1)
first, and then gently press the upper part (2) to click
into position.
Do not force the battery insertion as this can damage your telephone.
11
12
2
Accessories
Charger/holders.......................................................................................................................... p. 14
Batteries........................................................................................................................................... p. 14
Charging your telephone....................................................................................................... p. 15
Charging the spare battery................................................................................................... p. 16
Using the commercial battery holder............................................................................. p. 16
Carrying cases............................................................................................................................. p. 17
13
Accessories
Charger/holders
Support 4071 DA :
Charger/holder 4071 DA provides a convenient holder for the telephone while
also charging the battery. The telephone can be “off” or “on”.
The holder comprises:
1. a position for the telephone,
2. an LED indicating the battery charge level,
3. a position for a spare battery,
4. an LED indicating the level of charge
of the spare battery,
5. a mains power connection cable.
The fully charged indications given on the telephone display and
on the charger can differ by one or two minutes. This has no influence
on the battery charge level. If the telephone is placed on the holder 4071 DA
without a battery, the battery charge LED indication will not be significant.
A wall mounting kit is available for your 4071 DA.
The mains power socket used must be close to the charger/holder and easily acces-
sible, so that it can be used as an “on/off” facility.
Holder 4071 BA and 4071 BC:
Two other models of charger/holder, with no spare battery position and no indicator LEDs
(charge level is indicated on the telephone display), are also available as types 4071 BA
and 4071 BC.
Charger/holder 4071 BC can be used with telephone 4074 GC to provide a hands
free call facility.
Batteries
Your telephone is supplied with a 1200 mAh NiMh or a 600 mAh NiCd battery.
Endurance with NiMh battery:
in standby, inside the
coverage zone
in continuous
conversation
55 hours
10 hours
Endurance with NiCd battery:
in standby, inside the
coverage zone
in continuous
conversation
25 hours
4 hours
14
Accessories
Batteries (continued)
Initial charge:
place the telephone,
switched off,
on the charger
battery
charged
charging
5 minutes
icon flashing
minimum 2
hours
If no charge indication is displayed, install the battery alone in the rear housing
of the charger for at least two hours (overnight is recommended).
Batteries only become fully efficient after around ten charge/discharge cycles.
The batteries contain polluting materials and should be finally disposed of through
a specialist collection point.
Do not allow the battery to lose its capacity:
Each battery should be fully discharged, and then charged, at least every two months:
do not place your
give a complete
telephone on
charge
the holder
low charge
is indicated
Charging your telephone
the LED lights up green
place the telephone
in the holder
the LED lights
up red
and immediately
becomes red
quick charge phase
telephone fully
discharged and off
telephone partially
discharged, off or on
LED becomes green,
indicating trickle charge phase
around
90 minutes
telephone charged and available
Do not needlessly remove/replace the telephone on its holder.
15
Accessories
Charging your telephone (continued)
Telephone not used for extended period (more than 8 days):
leave telephone
on holder
If the telephone must be kept out of the charger, the battery should be removed
and stored separately or placed in the spare battery housing on the rear
of charger 4071 DA.
When telephone 4074 GC is used in hands free mode, its battery is no longer
charged. Avoid needlessly long conversations in hands free mode when the telephone
battery is not fully charged. After a call in hands free mode, charging the telephone
will soon restore the full battery charge.
Charging the spare battery
Install the battery, preferably fully discharged, in its housing:
the LED lights
up red
battery on slow
charge
LED becomes
green
battery OK for use
8 hours
Battery defective or incorrectly installed:
LED alternates
between green
and red
LED does not
become red
LED does not light up
The battery may become hot during the charge. This is not a fault. Protection is
available against battery overheating, to preserve its nominal working life
(only for an enclosed battery pack).
The batteries contain polluting materials and should be finally disposed of through
a specialist collection point.
Using the commercial battery holder
Depending on the model, your telephone package will contain a battery holder, enabling
ordinary commercial batteries to be used. Any commercial AA NiCd 1.2 V battery may
be used. However, the charge time required will be at least 4 hours.
To install the chargeable cells in the holder, release the retaining strip, insert two AA cells,
respecting the polarities shown inside the holder, and install the retaining strip.
You can now charge the holder, either installed in the telephone or in the charger
spare battery housing.
16
Accessories
Using the commercial battery holder (continued)
Do not install different types of cell, or cells with different charge levels,
in the holder.
Only batteries recommended by Alcatel should be used. Batteries should only be
charged in the chargers supplied by Alcatel. If these instructions are not strictly
observed, Alcatel declines all responsibility.
Do not use dry batteries. Overcharging batteries cannot increase the nominal
charge level and may seriously damage your telephone or charger.
Carrying cases
Several types of carrying case are available for the 4074 range of telephones.
These cases provide effective protection against impact (being dropped), dust and liquids.
Carrying cases are strongly recommended in severe environments. For the characteristics
of each model, contact your installation technician.
Remove the belt clip from your telephone to facilitate case insertion and removal.
To remove the belt clip from telephones 4074 B, GB, GB Ex and GC, unscrew the clip
mounting screw and store the belt clip for future use. On telephones 4074 H, GH and
GI, firstly release the belt clip using the tip of a ball-point pen, while pushing back the
top tab behind the clip. Then release the clip by sliding it downwards on the telephone.
17
18
3
Using your telephone
Making a call................................................................................................................................ p. 20
Making an outside call............................................................................................................ p. 20
Making an internal call........................................................................................................... p. 20
Calling your correspondent by name
(company directory)................................................................................................................. p. 21
Calling from your personal directory.............................................................................. p. 21
Calling from the common directory................................................................................. p. 21
Calling using a programmed key..................................................................................... p. 22
Receiving a call........................................................................................................................... p. 22
Redialling the last number dialled (redial).................................................................. p. 22
Automatically calling back a busy internal number............................................... p. 22
Being automatically called back by a busy internal number........................... p. 23
Receiving calls to the terminal corresponding to your telephone................. p. 23
Calling an internal correspondent on his/her pager............................................ p. 23
Answering a call on your pager........................................................................................ p. 24
Sending DTMF signals............................................................................................................ p. 24
Making an ISDN call................................................................................................................ p. 24
Hiding your identity................................................................................................................... p. 25
19
Using your telephone
Making a call
you have a call
in progress
Lift receiver.
dial directly
Answering a call:
Terminating a call:
Lift receiver.
Hang up.
Making an outside call
number called is displayed
dial 0
number
called
0 is the default code for an outside line.
Making an internal call
correspondent’s name and
telephone free/busy status
are displayed
number
called
To call the operator, lift the receiver and dial 9 (default number for
“Operator call” function).
20
Using your telephone
Calling your correspondent by name
(company directory)
correspondent’s name and
telephone free/busy status are
displayed
first letters of your
correspondent’s name*
(at least 2)
When name found is OK:
make
the call
exit from
mode
If the name found is not OK:
You can refine the search by adding more characters to the search name
or by consulting the various proposals:
to read the various proposals
to erase the last letter entered
*Keys on alphanumeric keypad with letters that can be selected by several presses.
Calling from your personal directory*
the system automatically
dials the number
directory number
required (0 to 9)
* Programming the numbers (see page 52).
Calling from the common directory
Your terminal has access to the common directory of short outside numbers:
short number
(8000 to 8399)
21
Using your telephone
Calling using a programmed key *
dialling in progress
programmed
key 1
programmed
key 2
* If the function programmed by the installation technician is: “Direct call to internal or outside number”
Receiving a call
When a call is received, you are informed in four ways:
ringer
(if not disabled)
buzzer*
(if activated)
green light
flashing
Answering:
Lift receiver.
When you are outside radio coverage or your telephone is switched off, callers receive
a line free indication. In this situation, remember to activate call diversion
(see page 38) or “Do not disturb” (see page 40).
* On telephones 4074 GC and 4074 GI
Redialling the last number dialled (redial)
last number dialled
is redialled
Automatically calling back a busy internal number
the display and busy tone
indicate that the number
is busy
when your correspondent
hangs up, your call
is repeated
you make an
internal call
hold
22
Using your telephone
Being automatically called back by a busy internal number
the display and busy tone
you make an
indicate that the number
internal call
is busy
You can be automatically called back immediately when your correspondent
hangs up:
display acknowledges
callback
corresponding
programmed key*
Cancelling the automatic callback request:
“Cancel automatic callback”
programmed key* or function code
Receiving calls to the terminal corresponding to your telephone
You can use a mobile telephone corresponding to a fixed terminal.
Receiving calls:
Answering a call:
“User monit.”
programmed key*
Calling an internal correspondent on his/her pager
The number called does not answer and you know that the person
called has a pager:
display indicates
paging in progress
“Paging”
programmed key
or function code
Your correspondent can answer from any telephone in the system.
23
Using your telephone
Answering a call on your pager
While you are moving around the company, your pager rings. You can answer the
call on any telephone in the system:
“Answer paging”
programmed key
or function code
your extension
number
Sending DTMF signals
During a call, you sometimes have to send DTMF signals (for example, for a voice
message service, an automatic switchboard or when remotely consulting an
answering machine):
all digits dialled
are then sent in DTMF
“DTMF End to End”
function code
Proceed in the same way to deactivate the function.
Making an ISDN call
“ISDN”
programmed
key
number
called
Send call
Sending a subaddress:
You may have to add a four-digit subaddress to your correspondent’s number
(to obtain a fax, PC, telephone, etc.).
When you have dialled the number required:
“Subaddress” dial
validate
send call
programmed
key
subaddress
required
24
Using your telephone
Hiding your identity
When you make an internal call or an outside ISDN call, your number is
automatically given.
Hiding your identity:
“Hide identity”
programmed key
Use the same sequence to cancel the function.
25
26
4
Handling several calls
Making a second call during a conversation............................................................ p. 28
Answering a second call during a conversation..................................................... p. 28
Transferring a call...................................................................................................................... p. 28
Switching between calls (Broker call)........................................................................... p. 29
Three-way conference with internal and/or external
correspondents (conference).............................................................................................. p. 29
Placing a call on hold (hold)............................................................................................... p. 29
Placing an outside call on hold (parking)................................................................... p. 30
Getting information about camped-on calls............................................................... p. 30
Meaning of beeps heard during a call.......................................................................... p. 31
Intrusion into an internal conversation.......................................................................... p. 31
Diverting calls when your line is busy.......................................................................... p. 32
27
Handling several calls
Making a second call during a conversation
the first call is placed
on hold
during a conversation
dial directly
(overdialling)
Recovering the first call:
place the second
call on hold
terminate your recover the
second call first call
If you make an error, hang up. Your telephone will ring and you recover
your first call.
Answering a second call during a conversation
A second correspondent is trying to call you:
during your
conversation you
hear a beep
the first call
is placed on hold
caller’s identity is
displayed for 3 seconds
line key with flashing icon
Recovering the first call:
place the second
call on hold
terminate your recover the
second call first call
Transferring a call
To transfer your call to another number:
during a
conversation
your call is placed
on hold
destination
number
if allowed
by your telephone
configuration
You do not have to wait for the destination number to answer.
Transfer between two outside calls is not generally possible
(depends on country).
28
Handling several calls
Switching between calls (Broker call)
While a call is in progress, you have a second call on hold. To switch between
the two calls:
the other call i
placed on hold
line key with flashing icon
Three-way conference with internal and/or external correspondents
(conference)
During a conversation, another call is on hold:
For a three-way conference:
Hanging up all calls:
“Conference”
key 1 programmed
by default
“Conference”
function code
Cancelling the conference and recovering your first call:
the second call is placed
on hold
“Conference” key 1
programmed
by default
“Conference”
function code
Leaving your two correspondents in contact at the end of the conference:
“Conference” key 1
programmed
by default
“Conference”
function code
Placing a call on hold (hold)
Exclusive hold:
During an internal or outside call, you want to place the call on hold and recover
it later on the same extension:
your call is placed
on hold
free line key
29
Handling several calls
Placing a call on hold (hold) (continued)
To recover the second call:
line key with flashing icon
Placing an outside call on hold (parking)
You can place an outside call on hold and recover the call on another telephone:
your correspondent is placed
during a
on hold and hears
conversation
the holding tone
“Park/Retrieve parked call”
programmed key
or function code
To recover the parked call:
“Park/Retrieve parked call” extension number
programmed key
or function code
from which call
was parked
If the parked call is not recovered within a preset time (by default 1 minute 30),
it is directed to the operator.
Getting information about camped-on calls
Another call is received:
during your conversation
you hear a beep
the call is automatically
placed on hold
line key with flashing icon
hold icon flashing
30
Handling several calls
Getting information about camped-on calls (continued)
Answering the call immediately:
first call is automatically
placed on hold
line key
corresponding
to call
To recover the first call, press the appropriate line key.
If several calls are received simultaneously, only the last one is shown.
Meaning of beeps heard during a call
During a call, your conversation may be disturbed by beeps:
Repeated beeps indicate intrusion by another internal extension or the operator.
If you hear a single beep, another correspondent is trying to call you.
Intrusion into an internal conversation
Your correspondent’s line is busy. If the number is not “protected” and if authorised,
you can intrude into the call:
“Intrude on a call”
programmed key
or function code
Proceed in the same way to deactivate the intrusion.
Assure protection against intrusion before making a call:
“Protect a call”
programmed key
or function code
number
called
Protection is cancelled when you hang up.
Your correspondent will hear repeated beeps, indicating an intrusion.
31
Handling several calls
Diverting calls when your line is busy (divert if busy)
destination
number
if required
“Divert if busy”
programmed key
or function code
destination
number
if required
diversion is
acknowledged
2 seconds
32
5
Group operation
Answering a general bell...................................................................................................... p. 34
Call pick-up.................................................................................................................................... p. 34
Hunting groups............................................................................................................................ p. 34
Diverting group calls................................................................................................................ p. 35
Answering a call on your pager........................................................................................ p. 35
Sending a written message to an internal correspondent................................ p. 36
Broadcasting a message...................................................................................................... p. 36
33
Group operation
Answering a general bell
When the operator is absent, outside calls to the operator are indicated
by a general bell.
Answering:
“Answer general bell”
programmed key
or function code
Call pick-up
You hear a telephone ringing in an office where no-one can answer. If authorised,
you can answer the call on your own telephone.
If the telephone ringing is in your own pick-up group:
“Group call pick up”
programmed key
or function code
If the telephone ringing is not in your pick-up group:
“Terminal call pick-up”
programmed key
or function code
number
ringing
The system can be configured to prevent call pick-up on certain telephones.
Hunting groups
Hunting group call:
Some extensions can be associated to form a group. These extensions can
be called by dialling the group number.
Belonging to a group does not affect the management of direct calls.
A specific telephone within a group can always be called by using
its own number.
34
Group operation
Hunting groups (continued)
Temporary exit from your hunting group
“Hunting group out”
programmed key
or function code
your group
number
Return into your group:
“Hunting group in"
programmed key
or function code
your group
number
Diverting group calls
You can divert your own group calls:
diversion is
acknowledged
“Divert group calls”
programmed key
or function code
diversion
destination
number
To cancel this function, refer to “Cancelling all diversions” (page 40).
Answering a call on your pager
While you are moving around the company, your pager rings.
You can answer the call on any telephone in the system:
“Answer paging”
programmed key
or function code
your number
35
Group operation
Sending a written message to an internal correspondent
first message in list
(of 27)* is displayed
“Text message”
key 2 programmed by default
or function code
destination
number
scroll through
the messages
read message validate
completely
choice
If selected message has to be completed:
enter data
required
The 27 standard messages are shown below:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
CALL ME BACK
15 MEETING ON ___ (*)
16 MEETING ON ___ AT _:_ (*)
17 OUT FOR A WHILE
18 ABSENT FOR THE REST OF THE DAY
19 ABSENT, BACK ON ___ AT _:_ (*)
20 ABSENT, BACK ON ___ AT _:_ (*)
21 ON VACATION, BACK ON ___ (*)
22 EXTERNAL MEETING
23 EXTERNAL MEETING, BACK ON ___ (*)
24 I AM IN ROOM NR __ (*)
25 IN A MEETING - DO NOT DISTURB
26 AT LUNCH
CALL ME BACK TOMORROW
CALL ME BACK AT _:_ (*)
CALL BACK _____ (*)
CALL THE ATTENDANT
CALL THE SECRETARY
I WILL CALL BACK AT _:_ (*)
USE PAGING
PLEASE FETCH YOUR FAX
10 PLEASE FETCH YOUR MAIL
11 PLEASE CANCEL YOUR FORWARDING
12 VISITORS ARE WAITING
13 YOU ARE EXPECTED AT RECEPTION
14 MEETING AT _:_ (*)
27 INDISPOSED
(*) Messages to be completed using numeric keypad.
Broadcasting a message
This function enables messages to be broadcast on telephone loudspeakers:
speak, you have
20 seconds
your broadcast
group number
The message is only broadcast on telephones not in use.
36
6
While you are away -
When you return
Selecting calls to be diverted.............................................................................................. p. 38
Diverting calls to another number (immediate diversion).................................. p. 38
Diverting calls to a recorded message......................................................................... p. 38
Diverting calls to your pager............................................................................................... p. 39
Forwarding your calls from the receiving terminal
("Follow me")................................................................................................................................ p. 39
Applying a selective diversion............................................................................................ p. 39
Cancelling all diversions........................................................................................................ p. 40
Do not disturb .............................................................................................................................. p. 40
Consulting your voice messages...................................................................................... p. 40
Leaving a message for internal callers......................................................................... p. 41
Reading messages left while you were away.......................................................... p. 41
37
While you are away - When you return
Selecting calls to be diverted
When a diversion is applied, you can select the types of call to be diverted:
outside, internal, all.
divert all
calls
divert
outside
calls
divert
internal
calls
validate
Diverting calls to another number (immediate diversion)
The number can be your home, portable or car phone, voice message or an internal
extension (operator, etc.).
diversion is
acknowledged
destination
number
diversion is
acknowledged
“Immediate diversion”
programmed key
or function code
destination
number
You can make calls, but only the destination number can call you.
General remark concerning diversions: the number to which your calls are diverted
can be programmed. However, if the programmed number is not being answered,
another diversion number should be entered when the function is activated.
Diverting calls to a recorded message
programmed key
or function code for type
of diversion required
number of
message
service
38
While you are away - When you return
Diverting calls to your pager
Callers will thus be able to contact you while you are moving around the company:
diversion is
acknowledged
“Divert to paging”
programmed key
or function code
Answering a call on your pager (see page 35).
Forwarding your calls from the receiving terminal ("Follow me")
You wish to receive your calls in your present location:
Use the “Follow me” function.
number of extension
being diverted
“Follow me”
programmed key
or function code
number of
extension
being diverted
To cancel the diversion, see “Cancelling all diversions” (next page).
Applying a selective diversion
You can selectively divert calls, according to the caller’s identity:
“Selective diversion”
programmed key
or function code
To use this function, the selective diversion lists must be programmed.
39
While you are away - When you return
Cancelling all diversions
To make your telephone available again:
For all calls:
the cancellation is
acknowledged
“Cancel all diversions”
programmed key
or function code
You can only activate one type of diversion on your extension.
Thus, programming any type of diversion cancels the previous one.
Do not disturb
You can make your telephone unavailable to all calls for a short period:
“Do not disturb”
is displayed
“Do not disturb”
is displayed
“Do not disturb”
programmed key
or function code
To cancel this function, see the section “Cancelling all diversions” above.
Consulting your voice messages
indicates message
waiting
icon flashing
key 2 (programmed
by default)
or “Text message” function code
follow voice guide
instructions
For further information, refer to the specific voice message booklet.
40
While you are away - When you return
Leaving a recorded message for internal callers
You can leave a message on your telephone that will be displayed on a
caller’s telephone screen or left in the caller’s mailbox:
the first of the
27 messages
is displayed
follow instructions
to select message
the first of the
27 messages
is displayed
follow instructions
to select message
“Text”
programmed key*
The message is selected in the same way as for “Sending a written message to an
internal correspondent” (see page 36).
* If the function programmed by the installation technician is “Text”.
Reading messages left while you were away
indicates messages
waiting (max. 10)
icon flashing
key 2 (programmed
by default)
or “Text message” function code
first caller’s identity
is displayed
caller’s
number is
displayed
display
display
contents of rest of
message message
display
message
date, time
and ranking
call back your
correspondent
erase
message
select
exit from
message
consultation
another
message
*Calling the person back automatically erases the message.
41
42
7
Customizing and adjusting
your telephone
Adjusting your telephone....................................................................................................... p. 44
Programming your personal code................................................................................... p. 44
Adjusting your ringer................................................................................................................ p. 45
Selecting your receiver sound volume.......................................................................... p. 45
Selecting language.................................................................................................................... p. 45
Changing the value assigned to a key on your telephone................................ p. 46
Programming your personal directory........................................................................... p. 46
Programming an appointment reminder...................................................................... p. 47
Identifying the extension you are on............................................................................... p. 48
Locking your telephone........................................................................................................... p. 48
43
Customizing and adjusting your telephone
Adjusting your telephone
When your telephone is not in use, you can customize several audio functions:
you have the choice
of various options*
the icons corresponding to
the functions are displayed
select another
option
change status
(except for
sound volume)
select
volume
(1 to 4)
next or
previous
validate
and quit
programming
Backlighting (4074B GH, GI):
change status
To display the icons corresponding to the functions, see “Option icons”, in your
telephone description, page 7.
A function in a list can be selected in two ways:
either by directly entering the function code (1 in the above example)
or by scrolling the various functions proposed, by pressing
and then pressing to validate the function required
Programming your personal code
The default password for your telephone is 1515.
You can use your password to lock your telephone (see page 48):
old or default new
password password
(4 digits) (4 digits)
validate
return to idle status
Each digit is represented by an asterisk.
44
Customizing and adjusting your telephone
Adjusting your ringer
You can select your ringer tune (choice of 6) and adjust the volume (7 levels):
the tune number and
volume level number
are displayed
To play the various ringer tunes proposed:
several
presses
Adjusting ringer volume:
Validate:
several
presses
Selecting your receiver sound volume
during a call
several presses
(1 to 4)
A beep indicates maximum volume selected.
Selecting language
you have the choice
of 4 predefined languages
Selecting the language:
validate
return to
idle status
45
Customizing and adjusting your telephone
Changing the value assigned to a key on your telephone
You can change the value assigned to one of the two programmable keys
(diversion key, direct call key).
“Key 003”
is displayed
“Key 004”
is displayed
programmed
key 1
programmed
key 2
for programmed
key 1
for programmed
key 2
erase present value
(number receiving
diversion, for example)
enter new
value
validate
quit
You cannot change the function of the key (this can only be done by the
installation technician).
Programming your personal directory
Your personal directory can contain up to 10 numbers, entered using the
numeric keypad (0 to 9).
select a number,
0 to 9
present entry
is displayed
erase
current
entry
enter
new
name*
enter
new
number
validate
quit
*Enter a name: the keys on the numeric keypad also have letters
which can be displayed by consecutive presses.
one press for “A”,
two presses for “B”,
three presses for “C”.
If this directory number is already programmed, the entry is displayed.
For an outside number, include the outside line prefix.
46
Customizing and adjusting your telephone
Programming an appointment reminder
“Temporary appt.”
is displayed
Selecting a permanent reminder:
“Permanent appt.” reminder every day, at the same time
2 digits for hours,
2 digits for minutes
appointment
time
validate
return to
idle
status
For a temporary reminder:
“Temporary appt.” reminder once, within the following 24 hours
indicates “Appt.: … : …” (appointment time)
At the programmed time, your telephone rings:
to acknowledge
If you are in conversation, the display flashes, a tone is sent and you will hear
a beep. After three unanswered calls, a temporary request will be cancelled but
a permanent request will remain in memory. If your calls are diverted to another
terminal, the diversion is not applied to the reminder call.
To cancel your reminder request:
47
Customizing and adjusting your telephone
Identifying the extension you are on
your extension number
is displayed
read
return to
correspon- idle
ding name status
Locking your telephone
This function prevents outside calls and any programming change
on your telephone:
“Locking/unlocking”
programmed key
or function code
password (4
digits) default
value 1515
lock
unlock
display indicates telephone
locked or unlocked
To define or change your telephone locking password, see
“Programming your personal code”, page 44.
48
8
Using your telephone
in GAP mode
Using your telephone in GAP mode............................................................................... p. 50
Registering your telephone................................................................................................... p. 50
Customizing your telephone................................................................................................ p. 52
Programming your personal directory........................................................................... p. 52
Using your telephone............................................................................................................... p. 53
Selecting your telephone system...................................................................................... p. 55
"DEFAULT LOCK"........................................................................................................................ p. 56
49
Using your telephone in GAP mode
Using your telephone in GAP mode
All Alcatel 4074 models compliant with the GAP standard, referred to by the G
suffix in this section, can be used in simplified mode on another DECT/GAP system
(other PBX or private indoor relay).
This utilisation may involve functional restrictions outside the coverage
of our guarantee.
Registering your telephone
Registration is mandatory before any utilisation and requires a specific procedure
on both the radio relay system and on your telephone.
System registration: Depending on whether the application is a PBX or a
household system, consult your system manager or the user guide to obtain
all necessary information. Give particular attention to the startup procedure
and whether registration requires a specific ident. password to be entered
from your telephone.
Telephone registration: The Alcatel 4074 G telephone can be programmed to
manage up to five different DECT systems (SYS 1 to SYS 5). The first system
(SYS 1) will generally be assigned to Alcatel Office and must not be changed.
The new data for another GAP system should be entered on one of the free
systems (preferably SYS 5).
Activate the registration procedure on a fixed system, for supplementary
telephones, then:
If the system has no password:
“SUBSCRIPTION OK?”
is displayed
set the 4074 G
telephone to
“On”
“PASSWORD ?”
is displayed
“1-SYSTEM NUMBER”
is displayed
enter
password
(123456)
“ENTER 1-5 : 1”
is displayed
“1 : SYSTEM NUMBER”
is displayed
50
Using your telephone in GAP mode
Registering your telephone (continued)
“SUBSCR. # 5 OK ?”
is displayed
“subscr. Running” is dis-
played
If the system uses a password:
“SUBSCRIPTION OK”
is displayed
“3 CONFIG
SYSTEM”
is displayed
“PASSWORD ?”
is displayed
enter password
“1 : TERMINAL TYPE”
is displayed
“SYS 5 TYPE : FREE”
“SYS 5 TYPE : UNDEF”
is displayed
is displayed
press 4
times
“1 : TERMINAL TYPE”
is displayed
“7 : AC” is displayed
“SYS 5AC : 0000”
is displayed
“1 : TERMINAL TYPE”
is displayed
enter ident.
password
“1 : SYSTEM NUMBER”
is displayed
“SUBSCR. # 5 OK ?”
is displayed
“subscr. Running”
is displayed
Registration accepted:
“subscr. Accepted” and radio coverage
icon are displayed
your 4074 G is operational
in GAP mode
max.
2 minutes
Registration rejected:
“subscr. Accepted”
ne s’affiche pas
“subscr. Rejected”
s’affiche
and repeat the procedure
If registration is again rejected, consult your approved installation technician.
51
Using your telephone in GAP mode
Customizing your telephone
When your telephone is not in use, you can customize some of its audio functions.
To adjust the ringer, beeps when keys are pressed, volume, beeps when going
out of radio contact and the buzzer*, refer to “Selecting your receiver sound
volume” (page 45).
You can also adjust the ringer volume in GAP mode:
select ringer ringer volume
volume icon icon (1 to 4)
press to select
volume
(1 to 4 presses)
validate and
quit
programming
* Telephones 4074 GC and 4074 GI.
Programming your personal directory
You can create a directory containing up to 12 numbers (1 to 9, 0* and #).
The directory is programmed when your telephone is not in use.
flashing
select a
directory
entry
enter the
name (max.
8 characters)
name programmed
is displayed
flashing
enter the
number
(max. 20 digits)
validate
Entering the name:
Enter alphabetic characters by giving the appropriate number of presses
on the key marked with the character required.
1 press for “A” - 4 presses for “a” - 7 presses for “2”
2 presses for “B” - 5 presses for “b”
3 presses for “C” - 6 presses for “c”
52
Using your telephone in GAP mode
Programming your personal directory (continued)
Inserting a break
in a number:
Inserting a flashing
character:
a dash is
displayed
the character R
is displayed
if required
In the name or number entry:
and press the number
of times required to erase
the complete entry
delete last
character
entered
Using your telephone
Unless otherwise specified, the 4074 G provides the functions described below,
in addition to the mandatory functions available on your fixed GAP system.
Automatic transfer between radio cells:
The 4074 GB/GH allows the user to move around between radio cells without any
loss of contact. However, this facility depends on the inherent limitations of the fixed
system, notably its ability to manage several radio relays.
Display function:
When a call is made the digits dialled are displayed. When a call is received,
the display shows the caller’s number, if the fixed system supports this function,
otherwise the display remains blank.
Receiving a call:
You are informed of an incoming call in four ways:
ringer
(if not disabled)
buzzer*
(if active)
green
light flashes
* Telephones 4074 GC et 4074 GI
53
Using your telephone in GAP mode
Using your telephone (continued)
Answering:
Terminating the conversation:
Lift receiver.
Hang up.
When you are outside radio coverage or your telephone is switched off, callers hear
a line free indication. Activate your call diversion (see page 38) or the “Do not disturb”
(see page 40) facility, when in this situation.
Calling with manual dialling:
line icon is displayed
dial number
required
line is automatically
obtained
dial number
directly
In the case of an indoor system with calls between extensions, to call
an internal extension:
extension
number called
Calling from your personal directory:
first directory entry
is displayed
dial this
number
select
another
entry
validate
number
to dial
Redialling the last number dialled (redial):
telephone
not in use
54
Using your telephone in GAP mode
Using your telephone (continued)
Flashing (Timed break):
Flashing can be necessary to activate other operations, for example when transferring
a call to another extension.
Sending DTMF signals:
DTMF signals may be necessary, for example, to access online voice services
or to consult an answering machine.
all digits subsequently dialled are sent in DTMF,
including (*) and (#).
Selecting your telephone system
Programming system entries:
Your 4074 G telephone can be programmed to operate with 5 different DECT systems
(Alcatel or GAP). Entry 1 is generally assigned to your main Alcatel Office system.
For the assignment of the other entries, it is recommended that the most frequently
used systems be assigned to the lower numbers (entries 2 to 5).
Selecting automatic/manual:
If the systems are installed on remote sites (far apart and with no overlap zone),
the system is selected automatically, when the telephone is switched on. In the case
of fixed systems with overlapping geographical zones, system selection can be
modified by the user, as follows:
“1 : SYSTEM NUMBER”
is displayed
“ENTER 1-5 : X”
is displayed
“X” is a value between
0 and 5, indicating the
current system number
“ENTER 1-5 : Y”
is displayed
“1 : SYSTEM NUMBER”
is displayed
enter the new
system number
“Y” is the new value
“2 : SYSTEM TYPE”
is displayed
“3 : SYS TO LOCK ?”
is displayed
55
Using your telephone in GAP mode
Selecting your telephone system (continued)
“SYS Y OK ?”
is displayed
the radio field icon temporarily disappears
and the green light flashes on the telephone
a few
seconds
radio field icon
reappears
“1 : SYSTEM NUMBER”
is displayed
your telephone is operational
on the selected system
the green ligh
goes out
green light remains out
DEFAULT LOCK
This function is only available on some telephone versions. This function locks
terminal operation on the programmed system number, and stores the locking
in memory (even following a telephone off/on)..
“1 : SYSTEM NUMBER”
is displayed
“4 : DEFAULT LOCK”
is displayed
“ENTER 0-5 : X”
is displayed
“ENTER 0-5 : Y”
is displayed
“X” between 0 and 5 indicates
the number of the current locked
system. 0 indicates no locking
number of system “Y” is the new value
to programme for
locking
“1 : SYSTEM NUMBER”
is displayed
to return to
idle status
to switch the telephone off / on
and apply the new programming
To cancel the lock and restore automatic system selection:
enter 0 as value for the “Default lock” parameter
When “Default lock” is selected, all other systems programmed in the telephone
are ignored.
If the selected system number is not valid for default lock, the telephone will
be unable to contact the radio relay.
56
9
Glossary
PERSONAL CODE:
This code acts as a password, controlling access to the programming and terminal
locking functions by the user (default code: 1515).
CONFERENCE:
The conference function allows the user, in contact with two correspondents, to set
up a three-way conference.
DECT:
European cordless telephone standard: Digital Enhanced Cordless
Telecommunication.
DECT telephone: Alcatel 4074 cordless telephone compliant with the DECT standard.
INTRUSION:
Function allowing intrusion into a conversation between two correspondents.
GAP (Generic Access Profile) :
Specific operating mode defined in the European DECT standard. The telephone
GAP mode is a basic and simplified form of operation compatible with other DECT
GAP systems (other PBX or indoor relay).
GAP (Generic Access Profile) :
Specific operating mode defined in the European DECT standard. The telephone
GAP mode is a basic and simplified form of operation compatible with other DECT
GAP systems (other PBX or indoor relay).
HOLD:
This function places a call on hold while another operation is carried out, before
subsequent recovery of the call on the same terminal.
HUNTING GROUP:
Several telephones grouped under one directory number. A call to this number is
directed to one of the free telephones within the group.
PICK-UP GROUP::
This function enables you to answer a call ringing on another terminal. Calls can
only be picked up within the pick-up group.
ISDN:
Integrated Services Digital Network.
57
Glossary
DTMF:
During a conversation, DTMF codes are sometimes required. This type of
dialling is used when the user wishes to consult a voice server, access an
automatic exchange or remotely consult an answering machine.
PARKING:
This function places an outside call on hold, for subsequent recovery
on another “authorised” extension within the system.
COMMON DIRECTORY:
This directory contains the personal numbers of the user of a terminal.
PERSONAL DIRECTORY:
This directory contains the personal numbers of the user of a terminal.
SUBADDRESS:
To contact your correspondent’s fax, PC or telephone by ISDN, a four-digit suffix
(subaddress) may have to be added to the number.
LINE KEY:
Key pressed to obtain a line.
CALL TRANSFER:
Function enabling a call to be transferred to another telephone within the system.
BROKER CALL:
Function enabling the user to switch back and forth between several
simultaneous calls.
58
10
Index
Adjusting your ringer................................................................................................................ p. 45
Adjusting your telephone....................................................................................................... p. 44
Answering a call on your pager........................................................................................ p. 24
Answering a call on your pager........................................................................................ p. 35
Answering a general bell...................................................................................................... p. 34
Answering a second call during a conversation..................................................... p. 28
Applying a selective diversion............................................................................................ p. 39
Automatically calling back a busy internal number............................................... p. 22
Batteries........................................................................................................................................... p. 14
Beeps other than during calls............................................................................................ p. 11
Being automatically called back by a busy internal number........................... p. 23
Broadcasting a message...................................................................................................... p. 36
Call pick-up.................................................................................................................................... p. 34
Calling an internal correspondent on his/her pager............................................ p. 23
Calling from your personal directory.............................................................................. p. 21
Calling from the common directory................................................................................. p. 21
Calling using a programmed key..................................................................................... p. 22
Calling your correspondent by name (company directory).............................. p. 21
Cancelling all diversions........................................................................................................ p. 40
Carrying cases............................................................................................................................. p. 17
Carrying your telephone......................................................................................................... p. 10
Changing the value assigned to a key on your telephone................................ p. 46
Charger/holders.......................................................................................................................... p. 14
Charging the spare battery................................................................................................... p. 16
Charging your telephone....................................................................................................... p. 15
Cleaning your telephone........................................................................................................ p. 10
Conditions of utilisation of your telephone.................................................................. p. 8
Consulting your voice messages...................................................................................... p. 40
Customizing your telephone................................................................................................ p. 52
DEFAULT LOCK............................................................................................................................ p. 56
59
Index
Diverting calls to another number (immediate diversion).................................. p. 38
Diverting calls to a recorded message......................................................................... p. 38
Diverting calls to your pager............................................................................................... p. 39
Diverting calls when your line is busy (divert if busy)......................................... p. 32
Diverting group calls................................................................................................................ p. 35
Do not disturb .............................................................................................................................. p. 40
Forwarding your calls from the receiving terminal (" Follow me ") ............. p. 39
General description................................................................................................................... p. 6
Getting information about camped-on calls............................................................... p. 30
Hiding your identity................................................................................................................... p. 25
Hunting groups............................................................................................................................ p. 34
Identifying the extension you are on............................................................................... p. 48
Installing the battery in the telephone............................................................................ p. 11
Intrusion into an internal conversation.......................................................................... p. 31
Leaving a message for internal callers......................................................................... p. 41
Locking your telephone........................................................................................................... p. 48
Locking your telephone keypad......................................................................................... p. 10
Making a call................................................................................................................................ p. 20
Making an internal call........................................................................................................... p. 20
Making an ISDN call................................................................................................................ p. 24
Making a second call during a conversation............................................................ p. 28
Making an outside call............................................................................................................ p. 20
Meaning of beeps heard during a call.......................................................................... p. 31
Selecting calls to be diverted.............................................................................................. p. 38
Selecting language.................................................................................................................... p. 45
Selecting your receiver sound volume.......................................................................... p. 45
Sending DTMF signals............................................................................................................ p. 24
Three-way conference with internal and/or external
correspondents (conference).............................................................................................. p. 29
Reading messages left while you were away.......................................................... p. 41
Registering your telephone................................................................................................... p. 50
Screen backlighting.................................................................................................................. p. 10
60
Index
Sending a written message to an internal correspondent................................ p. 36
Selecting your telephone system...................................................................................... p. 55
Switching between calls (Broker call)........................................................................... p. 29
Placing a call on hold (hold)............................................................................................... p. 29
Placing an outside call on hold (parking)................................................................... p. 30
Principles of utilisation............................................................................................................ p. 8
Programming your personal directory........................................................................... p. 52
Programming an appointment reminder...................................................................... p. 47
Programming your personal code................................................................................... p. 44
Programming your personal directory........................................................................... p. 46
Receiving a call........................................................................................................................... p. 22
Receiving calls to the terminal corresponding to your telephone................. p. 23
Redialling the last number dialled (redial).................................................................. p. 22
Transferring a call...................................................................................................................... p. 28
Using the commercial battery holder............................................................................. p. 16
Using your telephone............................................................................................................... p. 9
Using your telephone............................................................................................................... p. 53
Using your telephone in GAP mode............................................................................... p. 50
61
Guarantee conditions: Irrespective of the applicable statutory guarantees,
this equipment is guaranteed for a period of one year, from the date of purchase
(invoice date), in respect of all parts and repair charges. However, this guarantee
shall not be applicable if the equipment has been used in any way contrary to
the instructions given in this manual, in cases of damage due to causes outside
the equipment itself, if the equipment installation is/was not compliant with applicable
regulations, if the equipment has been modified in any way or if repair work has been
carried out by persons not approved by the manufacturer or retailer.
Compliance: This telephone is designed to be connected behind an
Alcatel 4200 PABX. It comes in the SELV (Safety Extra Low Voltage) rank,
as defined in French standard NF EN 60950. The CE mark confirms that this
product complies with the following EEC directives:
89/336/CEE (electromagnetic compatibility)
73/23/CEE (low voltage)
© Alcatel Business Systems, 1999. All rights reserved.
Ref: 3AK 19043 AUAB Ed. 01.
Alcatel Business Systems, in keeping with its policy of constant product improvement
for the customer, reserves the right to modify product specifications without prior notice.
62
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