AT T E5903B User Manual

User’s manual  
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TONE  
You must charge the battery  
and register the handset  
before use.  
See page 4  
for easy instructions.  
STOP!  
For customer service or product information, please visit our  
Canada dial 1 (866) 288-4268.  
NOTE: Your product may be shipped with a protective sticker covering the  
handset or base display, remove it before use.  
Table of contents  
Quick reference guide..........................1  
Parts checklist...........................................3  
Battery installation & charging.........4  
Belt clip & optional headset..............5  
Adding and registering handsets....6  
Replacing a handset..............................8  
Basic operation........................................9  
Options while on calls.......................11  
Intercom....................................................14  
Intercom call transfer.........................16  
Settings.....................................................17  
Sounds.......................................................21  
Display.......................................................23  
Ringer volume........................................25  
Directory...................................................26  
New directory entries.........................27  
Directory search....................................29  
To dial, delete or change  
entries..................................................31  
Caller ID....................................................33  
To review the call log........................37  
Screen icons,  
indicator lights & tones...............39  
Handset display  
screen messages............................40  
Troubleshooting....................................42  
Important safety instructions.........50  
FCC Part 68 and ACTA.......................54  
FCC Part 15.............................................56  
Limited warranty...................................57  
Technical specifications....................61  
Index...........................................................62  
Getting started  
UP  
CENTER  
RIGHT  
Quick reference guide  
Hanse�  
LEFT  
DOWN  
MENUSELECT  
Press to display the  
menu. Once in the menu,  
press to select an item  
or save an entry or set-  
CID  
Press to display caller  
ID information (page  
33).  
ting. Press  
or  
to  
scroll up or down while  
in menus. While entering  
names or numbers, press  
PHONEFLASH  
Press to make or  
or  
to move the cur-  
sor to the left or right.  
answer a call. During a  
call, press to receive an  
incoming call if call wait-  
ing is activated (page 11).  
DIR  
Press to display directory  
entries (see page 29).  
MUTEDELETE  
OFFCLEAR  
While on a call, press to  
mute microphone (page  
12). While reviewing the  
call log, press to delete an  
individual entry, or press  
and hold to clear the  
caller ID log (page 38).  
While predialing, press to  
delete digits from a string  
(see page 9).  
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.  
REDIALPAUSE  
Press to view redial mem-  
ory (see page 10). While  
entering numbers, press  
and hold to insert a dial-  
ing pause (see page 27).  
SPEAKER  
TONE  
Press to activate hand-  
set speakerphone. Press  
again to resume normal  
handset use (page 9).  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
INT  
DELETE  
Press to initiate an inter-  
com conversation or  
transfer a call (see pages  
14-16).  
1
Getting started  
Quick reference guide  
Feaue menu  
Shows a highlighted item  
Feature menu  
DIRECTORY  
DIRECTORY..................................................................26  
CALL LOG.....................................................................33  
SETTINGS......................................................................17  
SOUNDS........................................................................21  
DISPLAY.........................................................................23  
Menu  
RINGER VOLUME.......................................................25  
Using menus  
Press  
to scroll through menu items.  
Press MUTESELECT to select or modify a highlighted item.  
Press  
OFFCLEAR to cancel an operation, back up to the previous menu, or exit  
the menu display  
2
Getting started  
Parts checklist  
Save your sales receipt and original packaging in case you need  
to ship your telephone for warranty service.  
Check to make sure the telephone package includes the following:  
User’s manual  
Quick start guide  
E598-2  
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TONE  
TONE  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
DELETE  
Quick start guide  
User's manual  
Cordless  
handset  
Battery for cordless  
handset  
Charger for cordless  
handset  
Belt clip for cordless  
handset  
Power adapter  
for handset  
charger  
Battery compartment  
cover  
3
Getting started  
Battery installation & charging  
After battery installation, the battery may have enough charge to allow  
for some calls. For best performance, place the handset in the charger  
or telephone base and allow it to charge for 16 hours before use. You  
can keep the battery charged by returning the handset to the charger or  
the telephone base after each use. When the battery is fully depleted, a  
recharge takes about 12 hours. The average talk time on a fully charged  
battery is about eight hours depending on environmental conditions, and  
the standby time when idle is approximately five days.  
1. Plug the small  
end of the smaller  
2. Plug the  
large end of  
power adapter into the smaller  
the jack on the  
power  
underside of char-  
ger, then route the  
cord through the  
slot as shown.  
adapter into  
an electrical  
outlet.  
4. Place the  
battery and  
wires neatly  
inside the com-  
partment.  
5. Slide battery  
compartment  
cover towards  
the center until  
it clicks closed.  
3. Plug the battery  
securely into the plug  
inside the handset  
battery compartment,  
matching the color-  
coded label.  
6. The battery  
LOW BATTERY  
may have enough  
charge to allow  
for some calls. For  
best performance,  
place handset in  
the telephone  
base or charger  
to charge for at  
lease 16 hours  
before first use.  
Low ba��ey inicao�  
Return handset to the  
telephone base or char-  
ger to recharge when  
this symbol flashes.  
(Handset will beep when  
battery is low.)  
To replace the battery, press  
in and downward on the tab  
to open the battery compart-  
ment cover. Then lift out the  
old battery and disconnect.  
Follow the instructions on this  
page to install and charge the  
new battery.  
TONE  
Cauion: Use only the supplied rechargeable battery or AT&T replacement  
battery model 27910 (part number 89-0099-00-00). To order, visit our website at  
4
Getting started  
Belt clip & optional headset  
Install belt clip as shown below if desired.  
To release belt clip,  
pull and unlock one  
flap from the notch  
first before detach-  
ing the whole belt  
clip from handset.  
Snap belt clip  
into notches  
on both sides  
of handset.  
For hands-free telephone conversations, you can use any industry  
standard 2.5 mm headset (purchased separately). For best results,  
use an AT&T 2.5 mm headset. To purchase a headset, visit our  
Canada dial 1 (866) 288-4268.  
Plug 2.5 mm  
headset into  
jack on side of  
handset (beneath  
small rubber flap).  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
DELETE  
5
Getting started  
Adding and registering handsets  
Before using a new E598-2 handset, you must register it with  
your E5901/E5902B/E5903B/E5911/E5912B/E5913B/E5914B/  
E5921/E5922B/E5923B/E5924B/E6001/E6002B/E6012B/E6013B/  
E3813B or E6014B telephone base (purchased separately). The  
E5901/E5902B/E5903B/E5911/E5912B/E5913B/E5914B/E5921/  
E5922B/E5923B/E5924B/E6001/E6002B/E6012B/E6013B/E3813B  
or E6014B can accommodate up to four cordless handsets.  
The handset provided with the E5901/E5911/E5921 or E6001 is  
automatically registered as handset 1. Additional handsets will  
be assigned numbers in the order they are registered (handset 2,  
handset 3 and handset 4). You can register a maximum of four  
handsets.  
The E5902B/E5912B/E5922B/E6002B or E6012B has two hand-  
sets automatically registered as handset 1 and 2. You can register  
two additional handsets, which will be assigned numbers 3 and 4.  
The E5903B/E5913B/E5923B/E3813B or E6013B has three  
handsets automatically registered as handsets 1, 2 and 3. You can  
register one additional handset, which will be assigned number 4.  
The E5904B/E5914/E5924B/E6014B has four pre-registered  
handsets, so you cannot register any additional handsets to it.  
6
Getting started  
Adding and registering handsets  
Before using a new E598-2 handset, you  
must register it with the telephone base.  
Each handset must be registered seper-  
ately.  
NOT REGISTERED  
To egisea �anse� �o youelep�one  
base  
PRESS  
HNDST LOC  
4 SEC ON BASE  
When first purchased, the expansion hand-  
set will show NOT REGISTERED on the  
screen. The new handset may need to be  
charged for five minutes before registering  
to the main telephone base.  
1. Place the unregistered handset into the  
telephone base. If PRESS HNDST LOC 4  
SEC ON BASE does not appear on the  
handset screen after a few seconds, lift  
up handset and place it in the telephone  
base again.  
PLEASE WAIT...  
HS X  
REGISTERED  
2. On the telephone base, press and hold  
HANDSET LOCATOR for about four  
seconds (until the red IN USE light  
on the telephone base turns on) and  
then release the button. The handset  
will show PLEASE WAIT…. and will  
take about 10 seconds to complete  
the registration. The handset will show  
HS X REGISTERED and will beep if the  
registration was successful.  
12:00PM  
NOTES:  
1. If the registration was not successful the display  
will show NOT REGISTERED. To reset the hand-  
set, lift the handset out of the telephone base  
or charger and replace it. Try the registration  
process again.  
2. You cannot register a handset if any phone con-  
nected to your phone line is in use.  
7
Getting started  
Replacing a handset  
You may need to de-register your handsets if:  
You have the maximum number of registered handsets (four) and  
you need to replace a handset.  
- OR -  
You wish to change the designated handset number of your reg-  
istered handsets.  
You must first de-register ALL the handsets, and then re-register  
ALL the handsets you wish to use.  
Please read carefully through all the instructions on this page  
before beginning the de-registration process.  
To e-egiseall �anses  
1. Press and hold HANDSET LOCATOR on the telephone base  
for about 10 seconds (until the IN USE light turns on and  
starts to flash), then release the HANDSET LOCATOR button.  
2. Immediately press and release HANDSET LOCATOR again.  
You must press HANDSET LOCATOR while the IN USE light  
is still flashing. (The light flashes for about seven seconds.)  
3. The handset(s) will show CONNECTING... and it will take about  
10 seconds to complete de-registration. ALL handsets will  
show NOT REGISTERED if de-registration was successful.  
NOT REGISTERED  
4. To re-register the handset(s) to the telephone base, follow the  
registration instructions on page 6-7.  
NOTES:  
1. If the de-registration process was not successful, you may need to reset the  
system and try again. To reset: pick up any registered handset and press the  
PHONEFLASH button, then press the  
OFFCLEAR button and place the  
handset back into the base. You may also reset by unplugging the power from  
the telephone base and plug it back in.  
2. You cannot de-register the handset(s) if any phone connected to your phone  
line is in use.  
8
Telephone operation  
Basic operation  
Making anansweing calls  
To answer an incoming call, press  
Elapsed  
time  
PHONEFLASH or  
SPEAKER, or any  
dial pad key (0-9, * or #). To make a  
call, press PHONEFLASH or  
SPEAKER, then dial a number. Press  
OFFCLEAR to hang up.  
PHONE 00:00:30  
On-�ook ialing  
Press to  
make or  
answer  
a call.  
To predial (preview numbers before  
dialing), enter numbers first, then  
press PHONEFLASH or SPEAKER  
to dial. Press MUTE or OFFCLEAR at  
any time to make corrections as you are  
entering numbers.  
Press  
to  
hang  
up  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
DELETE  
Press to turn  
on the hand-  
free speaker-  
phone  
The screen displays the elapsed time as  
you talk (in hours, minutes and seconds).  
NOTE: Pressing PHONEFLASH to access  
services from your local telephone service  
provider will not affect the elapsed time.  
Auo o��  
A call will be terminated automatically  
by placing the handset in the telephone  
base or charger.  
SPEAKER 00:00:49  
Hans-ee speakep�one calls  
To answer a call, press SPEAKER. To  
make a call, press SPEAKER, then dial  
a number. During a call you can press  
SPEAKER to switch between hands-  
free speakerphone and normal handset  
use. Press OFFCLEAR to hang up.  
NOTE: If a head  
set is plugged  
into the handset,  
you will not be able  
to use the handset  
speakerphone.  
9
Telephone operation  
Basic operation  
Lasnumbe� �eial  
REDIAL  
Before pressing PHONEFLASH, press  
REDIALPAUSE to display the most recently  
called numbers (up to 32 digits). Press  
555-1234  
,
or REDIALPAUSE repeatedly to view  
up to five recently called numbers. The  
handset will beep twice at the beginning or  
end of the list.  
Press OFFCLEAR to exit.  
Press PHONEFLASH or SPEAKER  
to redial any displayed number or press  
PHONEFLASH or SPEAKER then  
REDIALPAUSE to call the most recently  
called number (up to 32 digits).  
Press MUTEDELETE to delete the displayed  
number from the redial memory.  
Hanselocao�  
If you misplace the handset(s), press  
HANDSET LOCATOR at the tele-  
phone base. This starts the paging tone  
at the handset(s) for 60 seconds to help  
you locate it. To stop the paging tone,  
press PHONEFLASH, SPEAKER,  
or any dial pad key (0-9, *, or #) on  
the handset(s), or press HANDSET  
LOCATOR on the telephone base.  
** PAGING **  
NOTES:  
TONE  
1. The handset ringer volume also determines the  
level of the paging tone. If the handset ringer  
volume level is set to off (0), that handset will be  
silenced for all calls and paging (page 25).  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
DELETE  
2. During a page, if you press  
OFFCLEAR or  
MUTEDELETE on a handset, the ringer of that handset  
will be silenced. But the page will not be cancelled.  
10  
Telephone operation  
Options while on calls  
Volume conol  
Press VOLUME keys on the side of the  
handset to adjust listening volume. Each  
button press increases or decreases the  
volume by one level.  
When you change the volume level, the  
new setting is saved.  
NOTES:  
Press to  
adjust  
the  
1. All volume settings, (normal handset, speaker-  
phone, and headset) are independent.  
2. When you adjust the volume to highest or low-  
est, you will hear a double beep.  
volume.  
Press to  
switch  
back  
Call waiing  
If you subscribe to call waiting service  
with your local telephone service pro-  
vider, you will hear a beep if someone  
calls while you are already on a call.  
Press PHONEFLASH to put your cur-  
rent call on hold and take the new call.  
You can press PHONEFLASH at any  
time to switch back and forth between  
calls.  
and  
TONE  
forth  
between  
calls.  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
DELETE  
Muliple �anseuse  
While on a call, a person on the ring-  
ing destination handset can press  
NOTE: A maximum  
of two handsets  
can be used on an  
outside call, and  
the other two  
handsets can be  
used on an inter-  
com call.  
PHONEFLASH or  
SPEAKER to join  
the conversation.  
The person on either handset can press  
OFFCLEAR, or place the handset in the  
telephone base or charger to drop out  
of the call, but the call will not be termi-  
nated until both handsets hang up.  
11  
Telephone operation  
Options while on calls  
Mue  
Press MUTE to silence the microphone.  
You will be able to hear the caller, but  
your caller will not be able to hear you  
until you press MUTE again and resume  
speaking.  
Press to  
switch  
to touch  
tone  
Press to  
silence  
the  
Tempoay ing silencing  
Press OFFCLEAR or MUTEDELETE while  
the phone is ringing to silence the ringer  
temporarily. This will silence the ringer  
without disconnecting the call.  
dailing  
TONE  
ringer  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
DELETE  
Press to  
silence  
the ringer.  
The next phone call will ring normally.  
NOTE: If you have more than one handset in  
use, all handsets ring with an incoming call.  
Press  
OFFCLEAR or MUTEDELETE on one  
handset will only silence the ringer of that  
particular handset but the other handset(s)  
will continue to ring.  
Tempoay one ialing  
If you have dial pulse (rotary) service only  
and have changed the telephone to pulse  
dial type (page 18), you can switch to  
touch tone dialing during a call by press-  
ing . This can be useful if you need to  
*
send tone signals for access to answering  
systems or long-distance services.  
After you hang up or press PHONEFLASH  
(to receive a call waiting call), the phone  
automatically returns to dial pulse (rota-  
ry) service.  
12  
Telephone operation  
Options while on calls  
Lasnumbe� �eial accessing  
While on a call, you can press  
REDIALPAUSE to review the most recent-  
ly called number. To return to your call,  
press REDIALPAUSE. To call the most  
recently called number displayed, wait for  
two seconds. The number will be dailed  
out automatically.  
Press  
to  
Press to  
review  
the  
review  
the  
call  
log  
directory  
NOTE: While on a call, only the most recent-  
ly called number can be reviewed, and eras-  
ing the entry is not allowed. For more details  
about the redial memory (page 10).  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PASE  
DELETE  
Diecoy accessing  
Press to  
While on a call, you can press DIR then  
review the  
or  
to review the directory. To return  
most recently  
called number  
to your call, press and hold OFFCLEAR.  
To dial the displayed number, press  
MENUSELECT.  
NOTE: While reviewing the directory on a  
call, searching by name to find a specific  
entry, editing or deleting an entry is not  
allowed. For more details about the directory  
(page 26).  
CalleID log accessing  
While on a call, press CID then  
review the caller ID log. To return to your  
call, press and hold OFFCLEAR. To dial  
the displayed number, press MENUSELECT.  
NOTE: During a call,  
while accessing  
redial memory,  
directory or caller ID  
log, pressing  
OFFCLEAR will  
end your call.  
or  
to  
NOTE: While reviewing the caller ID log on a  
call, storing the call log number in the direc-  
tory, changing dialing options or deleting is  
not allowed. For more details about the call  
log, see page 33.  
13  
Telephone operation  
Intercom  
Use the intercom feature for conversations  
between handsets.  
1. Press INT. The screen of the originating  
TONE  
TONE  
handset will show INTERCOM TO.  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
DELETE  
DELETE  
2. Enter the handset number of the des-  
tination handset. The display will show  
CALLING HANDSET X. The destination  
handset will ring, and its screen will  
show HANDSET X IS CALLING.  
INTERCOM TO:  
INTERCOM  
NOTES:  
Before the intercom call is answered, you can  
cancel the intercom call by pressing OFFCLEAR  
or INT.  
If the destination handset is not answered within  
100 seconds or if it is in the directory or call log  
mode, or out of range, the originating handset  
will show the message UNABLE TO CALL TRY  
AGAIN.  
3. On the ringing destination handset,  
press PHONEFLASH, INT,  
SPEAKER, or any dial pad key  
(0-9, * or #) to answer the inter-  
com call.  
NOTE: Pressing  
OFFCLEAR or MUTE will  
temporarily silence the intercom ringer.  
To end the intercom call:  
• Press OFFCLEAR or INT on either  
handset.  
-OR-  
• Place either handset in the telephone  
base or charger.  
14  
Telephone operation  
Intercom  
Hanling incoming calls  
The telephone will beep if you receive an  
outside call during an intercom conversa-  
tion. You can either:  
• Press PHONEFLASH to end the inter-  
com call and answer the incoming call.  
-OR-  
• Press INT or OFFCLEAR to discon-  
nect the intercom connection with-  
out answering the incoming call. The  
incoming call will continue to ring.  
15  
Telephone operation  
Intercom call transfer  
Use the intercom feature to transfer an  
external call from one handset to another.  
1. During a conversation with an exter-  
nal call, press INT. The external call  
is automatically placed on hold and  
TRANSFER TO: is displayed on the  
screen. Enter the destination handset  
number (1, 2, 3 or 4). The originat-  
ing set’s screen will show CALLING  
HANDSET X. The destination hand-  
set will ring, and its screen will show  
HANDSET X IS CALLING.  
TONE  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
DELETE  
DELETE  
TRANSFER TO  
2. On the ringing destination handset,  
press PHONEFLASH, INT,  
NOTES  
SPEAKER, or any dial pad key (0-9,  
* or #) to answer the intercom call.  
You can now talk without the external  
caller hearing the conversation.  
1. Before the intercom call  
is answered, you can  
cancel the transfer and  
return to the external call  
by pressing  
PHONEFLASH, or INT.  
OFFCLEAR,  
NOTES:  
1. You can alternate between the intercom call and  
the outside call by pressing INT on the originat-  
ing handset. The display will alternate between  
INTERCOM and OUTSIDE to indicate which party  
is active.  
2. If the destination hand-  
set does not answer the  
intercom call within 100  
seconds, or if the other  
handset is in the direc-  
tory or call log mode, or  
out of range, the originat-  
ing handset will show  
UNABLE TO CALL TRY  
AGAIN on its screen and  
will automatically return  
to the external call.  
2. You can end the intercom call and return to the  
external call by pressing PHONEFLASH on the  
originating handset.  
3. The person on the ringing destination handset can  
join the external call by pressing PHONEFLASH,  
connecting both handsets to the outside call.  
4. Complete the transfer by pressing  
OFFCLEAR on the originating handset or  
placing that handset in the telephone base  
or handset charger. The originating handset’s  
screen will show CALL TRANSFERRED and the  
other handset will automatically be connected  
to the external call.  
16  
Telephone operation  
Settings  
In the SETTINGS menu, you can change  
the language, dial type, and clock setting.  
You can also clear the voice mail indica-  
tion.  
DIRECTORY  
SETTINGS  
1. Press MENUSELECT in idle mode to  
enter the feature menu.  
2. Press to highlight SETTINGS, then  
press  
MENUSELECT to enter the SETTINGS  
menu.  
3. Press or to scroll through the  
SETTINGS menu, then press  
MENUSELECT to select the desired  
option.  
SETTINGS  
LANGUAGE  
DIAL TYPE  
CLOCK SETTING  
NOTE: Press OFFCLEAR to cancel an opera-  
tion, back up to the previous menu, or exit the  
menu display. Press and hold OFFCLEAR to  
return to the idle mode.  
Language  
SETTINGS  
LANGUAGE  
DIAL TYPE  
In this menu, you can select the language  
used in all screen displays.  
CLOCK SETTING  
1. In the SETTINGS menu, press  
or  
LANGUAGE  
ENGLISH  
FRANCAIS  
ESPANOL  
to highlight LANGUAGE, then press  
MENUSELECT.  
2. Press  
or  
to highlight ENGLISH,  
FRANCAIS or ESPANOL.  
3. Press MENUSELECT to save your pref-  
erence.  
17  
Telephone operation  
Settings  
Dial ype  
In this menu, you can choose TONE or  
PULSE (rotary service) dialing. The fac-  
tory default setting is TONE. Change this  
to PULSE only if you do not have touch-  
tone dialing service.  
SETTINGS  
LANGUAGE  
DIAL TYPE  
CLOCK SETTING  
DIAL TYPE  
TONE  
1. In the SETTINGS menu, press  
or  
to highlight DIAL TYPE, then press  
PULSE  
MENUSELECT.  
2. Press  
or  
to highlight TONE or  
PULSE.  
3. Press MENUSELECT to save your pref-  
erence.  
NOTE: Changing the dial type on one handset  
will change the dial type on all registered  
handsets.  
Clock se��ing  
If you subscribe to caller ID service pro-  
vided by your local telephone company,  
the time will automatically be set by an  
incoming call.  
DIRECTORY  
SETTINGS  
In this menu, you can choose to set the  
time displayed on the handset screen.  
1. Press MENUSELECT in idle mode to  
enter the feature menu.  
2. Press to highlight SETTINGS, then  
press MENUSELECT to enter the  
SETTINGS menu.  
18  
Telephone operation  
Settings  
3. Press or to highlight CLOCK  
SETTINGS  
SETTING, then press MENUSELECT.  
LANGUAGE  
DIAL TYPE  
4. Use the dial pad keys (0-9) to enter  
two digits for the hour (01-12). You  
can also press or to set the hour.  
CLOCK SETTING  
CLOCK SETTING  
12:00AM  
5. Press MENUSELECT.  
6. Use the dial pad keys (0-9) to enter  
two digits for the minute (00-59).  
You can also press or to set the  
minute.  
CLOCK SETTING  
06:00AM  
7. Press MENUSELECT.  
8. Press or to set AM or PM.  
CLOCK SETTING  
06:45AM  
9. Press MENUSELECT to confirm the clock  
setting.  
NOTE: Caller ID provides the time. The time  
will be set automatically only if you subscribe  
to caller ID service provided by your local  
telephone company (page 34).  
Cleavoice mail inicaion  
If you subscribe to voice mail services  
provided by your local telephone compa-  
ny, the VOICEMAIL light on the telephone  
base will flash and NEW VOICE MAIL and  
the  
icon will appear on all handset  
screens when you have new voice mail.  
19  
Telephone operation  
Settings  
To manually turn off the NEW VOICE  
DIRECTORY  
SETTINGS  
MAIL message, the  
icon and  
VOICEMAIL light:  
1. Press MENUSELECT in idle mode to  
enter the feature menu.  
2. Press to highlight SETTINGS, then  
press MENUSELECT to enter the  
SETTINGS menu.  
SETTING  
DIAL TYPE  
CLOCK SETTING  
CLR VOICE MAIL  
3. Press or to highlight CLR VOICE  
MAIL.  
4. Press MENUSELECT.  
5. Press MENUSELECT again to remove  
the displayed message, or press  
OFFCLEAR to exit.  
CLR VOICE MAIL  
TURN INDICATOR  
OFF?  
NOTES:  
1. This only turns off the displayed NEW VOICE  
MAIL indicator, the  
icon and VOICEMAIL  
light; it does not delete the voice mail  
message(s). Use this feature when the telephone  
indicates there is voice mail when you have  
none or you have accessed your voice mail  
from a different telephone line (while away from  
home). If there actually is a new voice mail mes-  
sage, your local telephone company will contin-  
ue to send the signal which turns the displayed  
NEW VOICE MAIL message,  
VOICEMAIL light back on.  
icon and the  
2. Telephone company voice mail may alert you  
to new messages with stutter, (broken) dial  
tone. Contact your telephone company for more  
details.  
20  
Telephone operation  
Sounds  
In the SOUNDS menu, you can choose  
one of ten ringer melodies, and turn the  
key tone on or off.  
NOTE: Press OFFCLEAR to cancel an opera-  
tion, back up to the previous menu, or exit  
the menu display. Press and hold OFFCLEAR  
to return to the idle mode.  
Ringemeloy  
To choose a ringer melody:  
DIRECTORY  
SOUNDS  
1. Press MENUSELECT in idle mode to  
enter the feature menu.  
2. Use the  
,
,
and/or keys to high-  
light SOUNDS, then press MENUSELECT  
to enter SOUNDS menu.  
3. Press MENUSELECT again to select  
RINGER MELODY.  
SOUNDS  
RINGER MELODY  
KEY TONE  
4. Press or to hear the melody  
options.  
5. Press MENUSELECT to save your pref-  
RINGER MELODY  
MELODY 0  
erence.  
MELODY 1  
MELODY 2  
21  
Telephone operation  
Sounds  
Key one  
The handset is preset to beep with each  
key press. If you turn off the KEY TONE,  
there will be no beeps when keys are  
pressed.  
DIRECTORY  
SOUNDS  
To turn the KEY TONE on or off:  
1. Press MENUSELECT in idle mode to  
enter the feature menu.  
2. Use the  
,
,
and/or keys to high-  
SOUNDS  
RINGER MELODY  
KEY TONE  
light SOUNDS, then press MENUSELECT  
to enter the SOUNDS menu.  
3. Press to highlight KEY TONE, then  
press MENUSELECT to select KEY  
TONE.  
KEY TONE  
ON  
OFF  
4. Press or to highlight ON or OFF.  
5. Press MENUSELECT to save your pref-  
erence.  
22  
Telephone operation  
Display  
In the DISPLAY menu, you can select an  
image to be displayed as wallpaper. You  
can also adjust the contrast to one of five  
levels to suit different lighting conditions.  
NOTE: Press OFFCLEAR to cancel an opera-  
tion, back up to the previous menu, or exit the  
menu display. Press and hold OFFCLEAR to  
return to the idle mode.  
Wallpape�  
To choose a wallpaper for the handset:  
1. Press MENUSELECT in idle mode to  
DIRECTORY  
DISPLAY  
enter the feature menu.  
2. Use the  
,
,
and/or keys to high-  
light DISPLAY, then press MENUSELECT  
to enter the DISPLAY menu.  
3. Press MENUSELECT again to select  
WALLPAPER.  
4. Press or to see the wallpaper  
options.  
DISPLAY  
WALLPAPER  
CONTRAST  
5. Press MENUSELECT to save your prefer-  
ence.  
NOTES:  
1. The text and text background color may be changed  
automatically with each wallpaper selection.  
2. When the handset is idle and no keys have been  
pressed for 15 seconds, the handset display  
background will become black. If the handset  
is not in the telephone base or charger, the  
screen will become entirely black to save battery  
power. If the handset is charging, the screen  
background will become black and will show the  
clock and XX MISSED CALLS (if there are new  
calls in the caller ID log).  
23  
Telephone operation  
Display  
Conas�  
To adjust the screen contrast on the  
handset:  
DIRECTORY  
DISPLAY  
1. Press MENUSELECT in idle mode to  
enter the feature menu.  
2. Use the  
,
,
and/or keys to high-  
light DISPLAY, then press MENUSELECT  
to enter the DISPLAY menu.  
3. Press to highlight CONTRAST, then  
DISPLAY  
WALLPAPER  
CONTRAST  
press MENUSELECT.  
4. Press or to adjust the screen con-  
trast.  
CONTRAST  
5. Press MENUSELECT to save your prefer-  
ence.  
24  
Telephone operation  
Ringer volume  
In this menu, you can set the ringer volume  
level (1-6), or turn the ringer off (0). When  
DIRECTORY  
the ringer is turned off, the  
on the handset screen.  
will appear  
RINGER VOLUME  
RINGER VOLUME  
NOTE: Press OFFCLEAR to cancel an opera-  
tion, back up to the previous menu, or exit the  
menu display. Press and hold OFFCLEAR to  
return to the idle mode.  
To adjust the RINGER VOLUME:  
1. Press MENUSELECT in idle mode to  
enter the feature menu.  
2. Use the  
,
,
and/or keys to  
-OR-  
highlight RINGER VOLUME, then press  
MENUSELECT to enter the RINGER  
VOLUME menu.  
3. Press  
or to hear the ringer levels.  
4. Press MENUSELECT to save your prefer-  
ence.  
-OR-  
Press to  
adjust the  
When the handset is idle, press  
VOLUME on the right side of the hand-  
set to change the ringer volume.  
ringer volume  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
DELETE  
NOTE: The ringer volume level also deter-  
mines the ringer volume for intercom calls  
(pages 14-15) and the paging tone when initi-  
ating the handset locator feature (page 10). If  
the ringer volume level is set to off (0) on a  
handset, that handset is silenced for all  
incoming calls and paging.  
25  
Directory  
Directory  
S�ae� �iecoy  
The directory is stored in the telephone  
base, and is shared by all handsets.  
Changes made to the directory at any  
one handset will be reflected in all.  
DIRECTORY  
Pat Williams  
5551234  
NOTE: When one handset is offhook and  
another handset is in idle mode, both hand  
sets can view caller ID log and directory at  
the same time.  
TONE  
Memoy capaciy  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
DELETE  
The directory can store up to 50 entries.  
Each entry can contain a number up to  
32 digits, and a name up to 16 letters. A  
convenient search feature can help you  
find and dial numbers quickly (pages 29-  
30).  
If all memory locations are in use, the  
screen will display LIST FULL. You will  
not be able to store a new number until  
you delete an existing one.  
Exiing �e iecoy  
Press OFFCLEAR to cancel an operation,  
back up to the previous menu, or exit the  
menu display. Press and hold OFFCLEAR  
to return to the idle mode.  
If you pause for too long while creating  
an entry, the procedure will time out and  
you will have to begin again.  
26  
Directory  
New directory entries  
To ceae ansoe a new iecoy  
eny  
1. Press MENUSELECT in idle mode to  
DIRECTORY  
DIRECTORY  
enter the feature menu.  
2. Press MENUSELECT again to enter the  
DIRECTORY menu.  
3. Press to highlight STORE.  
REVIEW  
STORE  
4. Press MENUSELECT.  
5. Enter the telephone number when  
prompted.  
DIRECTORY  
ENTER NUMBER  
• Use the dial pad to enter up to 32  
digits.  
555-1234  
– Press  
or  
to move the  
cursor to the left or right.  
– Press MUTEDELETE to erase num-  
bers.  
– Press and hold REDIALPAUSE  
to enter a three-second dialing  
pause.  
-OR-  
Copy a number from redial by press-  
ing REDIALPAUSE then press or  
to locate the number to copy.  
Press MENUSELECT to copy the  
number.  
27  
Directory  
New directory entries  
6. Press MENUSELECT to save the  
number. The display will show  
ALREADY SAVED if the number is  
already in the directory.  
NOTE: Each line can hold 16 digits, so if you  
enter a number longer than 16 digits, the  
numbers will be displayed in the following  
line.  
7. Enter the name when prompted.  
Use the dial pad to enter a name (up  
to 16 characters). Each time a key is  
pressed, the character on that key will  
be displayed. Additional key presses  
will produce other characters on that  
key. See the chart below.  
DIRECTORY  
ENTER NAME  
Pat Williams  
NOTE: The handset  
– Press  
or  
to move the cursor  
will automatically cap-  
italize the first letter  
of every word.  
to the left or right.  
Press MUTEDELETE to erase letters.  
Characters by number of key presses  
Dial  
Key  
1
1
1
A
D
G
J
M
P
T
W
0
3
C
F
I
L
O
R
V
Y
4
,
5
-
a
d
g
j
m
7
t
6
.
7
&
c
f
i
l
o
q
v
x
8
9
2
#
B
E
H
K
N
Q
U
X
2
3
4
5
6
S
8
Z
b
e
h
k
n
p
u
w
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
r
s
z
9
y
0
?
!
/
(
)
@
space  
#
8. Press MENUSELECT to store your new  
directory entry. The name and the tel-  
ephone number will then be shown on  
the screen. To change it later, see page  
32.  
DIRECTORY  
Pat Williams  
5551234  
28  
Directory  
Directory search  
To bowse oug� �e iecoy  
1. Press DIR in idle mode to display the  
first listing in the directory. DIRECTORY  
EMPTY will be displayed if there are  
no directory entries.  
DIRECTORY  
Andrew  
5556789  
2. Press  
or  
to browse through the  
directory. Entries will be displayed  
alphabetically by the first letter in the  
name.  
DIRECTORY  
Barbara  
5559876  
NOTES:  
1. Press OFFCLEAR at anytime to exit the directory.  
2. You can also display the first listing in the  
directory by first pressing MENUSELECT, then  
MENUSELECT to choose DIRECTORY, then press  
MENUSELECT again to choose REVIEW.  
To seac� by name  
1. Press DIR in idle mode to display the  
first listing in the directory. DIRECTORY  
EMPTY will be displayed if there are  
no directory entries.  
NOTE:  
Press OFFCLEAR at  
anytime to exit the  
directory.  
2. When a name entry is displayed, press  
a dial pad keys (2-9) to start a quick  
name search.  
The directory will display the first name  
beginning with the first letter associat-  
ed with the dial pad key, if there is an  
entry in the directory that begins with  
that letter.  
29  
Directory  
Directory search  
3. To see other names that start with the  
letters on the dial pad key, keep press-  
ing the key. The names will be shown  
in alphabetical order.  
For example, if you have name entries  
Jennie, Jessie, Kevin and Lina in your  
directory:  
• If you press 5 (JKL) once, you will see  
Jennie.  
• If you press 5 (JKL) twice, you will see  
Jessie.  
• If you press 5 (JKL) three times, you  
will see Kevin.  
• If you press 5 (JKL) four times, you will  
see Lina.  
• If you press 5 (JKL) five times, you will  
see Jennieagain.  
NOTES:  
1. If there is no name entry matching the first letter  
of the key you press, you will see a name entry  
that matches the second letter of the key.  
2. If you press a key (2-9) and there is no name  
entry to match those letters, the directory will  
show the entry that matches the next available  
letter in the directory.  
30  
Directory  
To dial, delete or change  
entries  
To dial, delete or change a directory entry  
(name and number), the entry must be dis-  
played on the handset. Use directory search  
(pages 29-30) to display an entry.  
To ial a isplayenumbe�  
When a directory entry is displayed, press  
PHONEFLASH or SPEAKER to dial the  
displayed number.  
To elee an eny  
When a directory entry is displayed, press  
MUTEDELETE to delete the displayed entry  
from the directory. Once deleted, an entry  
cannot be retrieved  
31  
Directory  
To dial, delete or change  
entries  
To c�ange an eny  
When a directory entry is displayed:  
DIRECTORY  
Andrew  
5556789  
1. Press MENUSELECT to modify the entry.  
You will be prompted to EDIT NUMBER.  
• Press the dial pad keys to add digits.  
DIRECTORY  
EDIT NUMBER  
• Press MUTEDELETE to erase digits.  
555-6789  
• Press  
or to move the cursor.  
• Press and hold REDIALPAUSE to add  
a three-second pause if desired.  
DIRECTORY  
EDIT NAME  
Andy  
• Press REDIALPAUSE, then  
or  
to scroll to a previously dialed num-  
ber. Press MENUSELECT to add the  
redial number to the entry.  
DIRECTORY  
Andy  
5551234  
2. Press MENUSELECT. You will be prompt-  
ed to EDIT NAME.  
• Press the dial pad keys to add  
characters (page 28).  
• Press MUTEDELETE to erase  
characters.  
• Press  
or  
to move the cursor.  
3. Press MENUSELECT to confirm.  
32  
Caller ID operation  
Caller ID  
Inomaion aboucalleID wi� call  
waiing  
ThisproducthasacallerIDwithcallwaiting  
feature that works with service from your  
local telephone service provider.  
Caller ID with call waiting lets you  
see who is calling before answering the  
phone, even when you’re on another call.  
You may need to change your telephone  
service to use this feature. Contact your  
telephone service provider if:  
CHRISTINE SMITH  
908-555-0100  
NOV23  
10:01AM  
• You have both caller ID and call wait-  
ing, but as separate services (you may  
need combined service).  
• You have only caller ID service, or only  
call waiting service.  
TONE  
• You don’t subscribe to any caller ID or  
call waiting services.  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
DELETE  
Youcanusethisproductwithregularcaller  
ID service, or you can use this product’s  
other features without subscribing to  
either caller ID or combined caller ID with  
call waiting service.  
There are fees for caller ID services, and  
they 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 service provider  
along with the call information.  
33  
Caller ID operation  
Caller ID  
S�aecalleID log  
The caller ID log is stored in the tele-  
phone base, and is shared by all hand-  
sets. Changes made at any one handset  
will be reflected in all.  
CHRISTINE SMITH  
908-555-0100  
NOTE: When one handset is offhook and  
another handset is in idle mode, both hand  
sets can view caller ID log and directory at  
the same time.  
NOV23  
10:01AM  
How calleID woks  
If you subscribe to caller ID service pro-  
vided by your local telephone company,  
information about each caller will be dis-  
played between the first and second ring.  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
DELETE  
Appears when the  
call is missed and  
un-reviewed.  
CALL LOG NEW  
Caller’s  
name  
CHRISTINE SMITH  
908-555-0100  
Caller’s  
number  
Time of call  
NOV 23 10:01AM  
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, easily return  
the call, or copy the caller’s name and number  
into your directory.  
When the call log is full, the oldest entry  
is deleted to make room for new incom-  
ing call information.  
If you answer a call before the informa-  
tion 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 telephone companies  
use compatible equipment.  
34  
Caller ID operation  
Caller ID  
Memoy mac�  
Names of callers will be displayed only if  
the information is provided by your local  
telephone company.  
Chris  
If the incoming telephone number  
exactly matches a telephone number in  
your directory, the name that appears on  
the screen will match the corresponding  
name as you entered it into your direc-  
tory.  
908-555-0100  
NOV23  
10:01AM  
For example, if C�isine Smicalls, her  
name will appear as C�is if this is how  
you entered it into your directory.  
TONE  
MUTE  
DELETE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
NOTE: The number shown by your caller ID will be  
in the format sent by the phone company. The  
phone company usually delivers ten-digit phone  
numbers (area code plus phone number). If the tele-  
phone number of the person calling does not exact-  
ly match a number in your directory, the name will  
appear as delivered by the phone company. For  
example if the phone company includes the area  
code and the directory number does not, the name  
will appear as delivered by the phone company.  
35  
Caller ID operation  
Caller ID  
Missecalls  
HANDSET 1  
When a handset is in idle mode and has  
calls that have not been reviewed, its  
screen will show XX MISSED CALLS.  
4 MISSED CALLS  
10:01 AM  
Any entries which have not been  
reviewed will be counted as MISSED  
CALLS when the phone is idle. Each time  
a call log entry marked NEW is reviewed,  
the number of missed calls decreases by  
one.  
If you have too many missed calls and  
you don’t want to review them one by  
one, but you still want to keep them in  
the call log, you can press and hold  
OFFCLEAR for four seconds when the  
handset is idle. All the entries in the call-  
er ID log will be considered old (have  
been reviewed), and the missed calls  
counter is reset to 0.  
36  
Caller ID operation  
To review the call log  
To eview �e call log  
HANDSET 1  
Press CID to review the call log. The  
call log displays the caller ID entries in  
reverse chronological order. The most  
4 MISSED CALLS  
4:30 PM  
recent call is displayed first. Use  
or  
to scroll through the list as shown at left.  
NEW  
CALL LOG  
Pat Williams  
555-1234  
To eun a call  
Press PHONEFLASH or  
SPEAKER to  
call the number as displayed.  
NOV 23  
10:31AM  
Caller ID numbers may appear with an area  
code that may not be required for local  
calls, or without a that may be needed  
for long distance calls. If the number dis-  
played is not in the correct format, you can  
change how it is dialed.  
CALL LOG  
NEW  
Chris Thompson  
908-555-0100  
NOV 23 10:21AM  
To change the number before calling,  
press # repeatedly to see different dialing  
options (you can choose to dial with or  
without an area code, and with or with-  
out the ), then press PHONEFLASH or  
SPEAKER to place the call.  
CALL LOGNEW  
Jeffrey Adams  
555-9876  
The various dialing options are:  
NOV 23  
10:11AM  
880-8808  
1-880-8808  
808-880-8808  
1-808-880-8808  
37  
Caller ID operation  
To review the call log  
O�eopions  
Press MUTEDELETE to delete the dis-  
played entry from the call log.  
• Press and hold MUTEDELETE to delete  
all entries from the call log. When  
asked to confirm, press MENUSELECT  
to clear the call log of all entries, or  
press OFFCLEAR to exit and leave all  
call log entries intact.  
• Press MENUSELECT to copy this entry  
into your directory. If the name or  
number is not provided, you will be  
prompted to enter them (page 28).  
NOTE: If both the name and number are not  
provided, UNABLE TO SAVE will be displayed.  
38  
Appendix  
Screen icons, indicator lights & tones  
Sceen icons & ale� �ones  
Sceen icons  
The handset is in use.  
The handset speakerphone is in use.  
HANDSET 1  
6 MISSED CALLS  
12:45PM  
The handset headset phone is in use.  
Microphone is muted.  
There are new voice mail messages.  
Ringer off.  
Battery charging (animated display).  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
Low battery (flashing); place handset in  
telephone base or charger to recharge.  
DELETE  
Missed and un-reviewed calls.  
Hanseale� �ones  
Two s�obeeps  
When you attempt to change the volume when it is already  
at its highest or lowest setting.  
Fous�obeeps  
Low battery warning.  
Two beeps  
Out of range during off-hook.  
Conimaion one  
Programming command completed successfully.  
Inicaolig�s  
CHARGE  
On when handset is charging in  
the charger.  
SPEAKER  
On when  
speakerphone  
is in use.  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
DELETE  
39  
Appendix  
Handset display screen messages  
Sceen isplay messages  
The handset is in use.  
PHONE  
ENDED  
You have just ended a call.  
You are accessing an empty  
call log.  
CALL LOG  
EMPTY  
You are accessing an empty  
directory.  
DIRECTORY  
EMPTY  
Trying to save to a full direc-  
tory.  
LIST FULL  
The call is on mute.  
MUTED  
Handset speakerphone is in  
use.  
SPEAKER  
Battery needs to be recharged.  
LOW BATTERY  
There is a call coming in.  
INCOMING  
CALL  
TONE  
There are new voice mail mes-  
sages.  
NEW VOICE  
MAIL  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
DELETE  
There are new calls in the  
caller ID log.  
XX MISSED  
CALLS  
The handset has lost communi-  
cation with the telephone base.  
CONNECTING...  
The telephone base is paging  
handset(s).  
** PAGING **  
Another handset is calling.  
HANDSET X  
IS CALLING  
An extension phone is in use.  
LINE IN USE  
NO LINE  
There is no telephone line con-  
nected.  
The telephone number you have  
entered is already stored in the  
directory.  
ALREADY  
SAVED  
The call log entry is saved to  
the directory successfully.  
SAVED  
40  
Appendix  
Handset display screen messages  
Sceen isplay messages  
The battery is not installed or  
WARNING  
CHECK  
BATTERY!  
not installed properly in the  
handset.  
-OR-  
The battery needs to be  
replaced.  
-OR-  
An incorrect battery has been  
installed by mistake. Use only  
supplied battery (model 27910,  
part number 89-0099-00-00) or  
equivalent.  
The battery is very low. Place  
the handset in the telephone  
base or charger.  
PLACE  
IN CHARGER  
A handset with a low battery  
has been placed in the tele-  
phone base or charger.  
CHARGING  
Failed intercom or conference  
call (there are already two  
handsets being used).  
UNABLE TO CALL  
TRY AGAIN  
TONE  
MUTE  
REDIAL  
PAUSE  
DELETE  
Someone else is already using  
the directory or call log when  
you try to do so.  
NOT AVAILABLE  
AT THIS TIME  
The call switches from being  
on mute to normal call.  
The handset is to initiate  
an intercom call to another  
handset. (You have to press  
the handset number of the  
destination handset.)  
MICROPHONE ON  
INTERCOM TO:  
The intercom call has just been  
ended by you or the receiver of  
the call.  
INTERCOM  
ENDED  
The handset is calling another  
handset (for intercom calls).  
CALLING  
HANDSET X  
The handset is to transfer a  
put-on-hold external call to  
another handset.  
TRANSFER TO  
NO SIGNAL,  
CALL ENDED  
The handset is out of range  
while on a call.  
41  
Appendix  
Troubleshooting  
If you have difficulty with your phone, please try the suggestions  
att.com or call 1 (800) 222-3111. In Canada dial 1 (866) 288-4268.  
Make sure the power cord is securely plugged in.  
My phone doesn’t  
work at all  
Make sure that the battery pack connector is securely  
plugged into the cordless handset.  
Make sure the telephone line cord is securely and  
firmly plugged into the telephone base and the tel-  
ephone wall jack.  
Charge the battery pack in the cordless handset for  
at least 16 hours. For optimum daily performance,  
return the cordless handset to its base when not in  
use.  
Reset the telephone base. Unplug the unit’s electrical  
power. Wait for approximately 15 seconds, then plug  
it back in. Allow up to one minute for the cordless  
handset and telephone base to reset.  
You may need to purchase a new battery pack,  
please refer to page 4 of this user’s manual.  
First try all the suggestions above.  
I cannot get a  
dial tone  
Move the cordless handset closer to the telephone  
base. You might have moved out of range.  
Your line cord might be malfunctioning. Try installing  
a new line cord.  
If the previous suggestions don’t work, disconnect  
the telephone base from the telephone jack and  
connect to a different phone. If there is no dial tone  
on that phone either, the problem is in your wiring or  
local service. Contact your local telephone company.  
42  
Appendix  
Troubleshooting  
First try all the suggestions above.  
I cannot dial out  
Make sure you have a dial tone before dialing. The  
cordless handset may take a second or two to find  
the telephone base and produce a dial tone. This is  
normal. Wait an extra second before dialing.  
Make sure your phone is set to the correct dial mode  
for the type of service that you have (pulse or touch  
tone).  
If the other phones in your home are having the  
same problem, the problem is in your wiring or  
local service. Contact your local telephone company  
(charges may apply).  
Eliminate any background noise. Noise from a televi-  
sion, radio or other appliances may cause the phone  
to not dial out properly. If you cannot eliminate the  
background noise, first try muting the cordless hand-  
set before dialing, or dialing from another room in  
your home with less background noise.  
Make sure the power cord is securely plugged into  
the telephone base. Plug the unit into a different,  
working electrical outlet not controlled by a wall  
switch.  
My cordless  
handset isn’t  
performing  
normally  
Move the cordless handset closer to the telephone  
base. You might have moved out of range.  
Reset the telephone base. Unplug the unit’s electri-  
cal power. Wait for 15 seconds then plug it back in.  
Allow up to one minute for the cordless handset and  
telephone base to reset.  
Other electronic products can cause interference to  
your cordless phone. Try installing your phone as  
far away from these types of electronic devices as  
possible: wireless routers, radios, radio towers, pager  
towers, cell phones, intercoms, room monitors, televi-  
sions, personal computers, kitchen appliances and  
other cordless phones.  
43  
Appendix  
Troubleshooting  
Ensure that the telephone base is powered up.  
CONNECTING...  
displays on my  
cordless handset  
Place the cordless handset in telephone base for one  
minute to allow the cordless handset and telephone  
base to resynchronize channels.  
Move the cordless handset closer to the base. You  
might have moved out of range.  
If the cordless handset is in its base and the charging  
light does not come on, refer to T�e c�age lig�is  
o�� section in this Toubles�ooing guide.  
Reset the telephone base. Unplug the unit’s electri-  
cal power. Wait for 15 seconds then plug it back in.  
Allow up to one minute for the cordless handset and  
telephone base to reset.  
Other electronic products can cause interference  
with your cordless phone. Try installing your phone  
as far away from these types of electronic devices as  
possible: wireless routers, radios, radio towers, page,  
cell phones, intercoms, room monitors, televisions,  
personal computers, kitchen appliances and cordless  
phones.  
Charge the battery in the cordless handset for at  
least 16 hours. For optimum daily performance,  
return the cordless handset to its base when not in  
use.  
The batteries will  
not hold a charge  
You may need to purchase a new battery, please  
refer to the Ba��ey section of this user’s manual.  
Your phone might be malfunctioning. Please refer to  
the Limiewa��any section of this user’s manual  
for further instruction.  
If the cordless handset is in its charger and the  
charging light does not come on, refer to The c�age  
lig�is o�� in this Toubles�ooing guide.  
44  
Appendix  
Troubleshooting  
Other cordless phones and 802.11 wireless routers  
that are used for home computer networks both use  
internal radios to communicate. The radios may inter-  
fere with one another. You can improve the perform-  
ance of your cordless phones and your router by:  
I get noise, static,  
or weak signal  
even when I’m  
near the tel-  
ephone base  
a. Positioning your new phone as far away as possible  
from any other existing cordless telephone system  
that is already installed in your home to avoid the  
two systems from interfering with each other.  
b. Positioning your telephone base as far as possible  
from your router, computer or any other computer  
devices.  
c. Selecting channels four through 10 for your router  
(refer to your router’s user’s manual for more infor-  
mation).  
Other electronic products can cause interference to  
your cordless phone. Try installing your phone as far  
away from the following electronic devices as possible:  
wireless routers, radios, radio towers, pager towers, cell  
phones, intercoms, room monitors, televisions, personal  
computers, kitchen appliances and other cordless  
phones.  
Microwaves operate on the same frequency as your  
phone. It is normal to experience static on your phone  
while the microwave oven is operating. Do not install  
this phone in the same outlet or near a microwave  
oven.  
If your phone is plugged in with a modem or a surge  
protector, plug the phone (or modem/surge protector)  
into a different location. If this solves the problem, re-  
locate your phone or modem farther apart from one  
another, or use a different surge protector.  
Relocate your phone to a higher location. The phone  
will likely have better reception when not installed in a  
low area.  
If the other phones in your home are having the same  
problem, the problem is in your wiring or local service.  
Contact your local telephone company (charges may  
apply).  
45  
Appendix  
Troubleshooting  
If you subscribe to DSL service and if you hear noise  
during conversations and/or your caller ID features are  
not functioning properly, install a DSL filter to the tel-  
ephone line between the telephone base and the tel-  
ephone line jack. Contact your DSL provider to obtain a  
DSL filter.  
Disconnect the telephone base from the telephone  
jack, and plug in a different telephone. If you still  
hear other calls, the problem is probably in your wir-  
ing or local service. Call your local telephone com-  
pany.  
I hear other calls  
while using my  
phone  
Make sure the power cord is plugged in securely.  
I hear noise in  
the cordless  
handset, and  
none of the keys  
or buttons work  
Make sure that the ringer is not turned off. Refer to the  
section(s) on ringer selection in this user’s manual.  
My cordless  
handset does  
not ring when I  
receive a call  
Make sure the telephone line cord is plugged securely  
into the telephone base and the telephone jack. Make  
sure the power cord is securely plugged in.  
The cordless handset may be too far from the tel-  
ephone base.  
Charge the battery in the cordless handset for at least  
16 hours. For optimum daily performance, return the  
cordless handset to its base when not in use.  
You may have too many extension phones on your tel-  
ephone line to allow all of them to ring simultaneously.  
Try unplugging some of the other phones.  
The layout of your home or office might be limiting  
the operating range. Try moving the telephone base to  
another location, preferably on an upper floor.  
If the other phones in your home are having the same  
problem, the problem is in your wiring or local service.  
Contact your local telephone company (charges may  
apply).  
46  
Appendix  
Troubleshooting  
Test a working phone at the phone jack. If another  
phone has the same problem, the problem is the  
phone jack. Contact your local telephone company  
(charges may apply).  
Other electronic products can cause interference  
with your cordless phone. Try installing your phone  
as far away as possible from electronic devices like  
wireless routers, radios, radio towers, pager towers,  
cell phones, intercoms, room monitors, televisions,  
personal computers, kitchen appliances and other  
cordless phones.  
Your line cord might be malfunctioning. Try installing  
a new line cord.  
Re-install the battery pack, and place cordless hand-  
set in the telephone base.  
Wait for the cordless handset to re-establish its con-  
nection with the telephone base. To be safe, allow up  
to one minute for this to take place.  
Other electronic products can cause interference  
with your cordless phone. Try installing your phone  
as far away from the following electronic devices as  
possible: wireless routers, radios, radio towers, pager  
towers, cell phones, intercoms, room monitors, televi-  
sions, personal computers, kitchen appliances and  
other cordless phones.  
My calls fade out  
or cut in and out  
while I’m using  
my cordless  
handset  
Microwaves operate on the same frequency as your  
phone. It is normal to experience static on your  
phone while the microwave oven is operating. Do  
not install this phone in the same outlet or near the  
microwave oven.  
If your phone is plugged in with a modem or surge  
protector, plug the phone (or modem/surge protec-  
tor) into a different location. If this solves the prob-  
lem, re-locate your phone or modem farther apart  
from one another, or use a different surge protector.  
47  
Appendix  
Troubleshooting  
Relocate your telephone base to a higher loca-  
tion. The phone will have better reception when not  
installed in a low area.  
If the other phones in your home are having the  
same problem, the problem is in your wiring or  
local service. Contact your local telephone company  
(charges may apply).  
Caller ID is a subscription service. You must subscribe  
to this service from your local telephone company  
for this feature to work on your phone.  
My caller ID isn’t  
working  
Your caller must be calling from an area that sup-  
ports caller ID.  
Both you and your caller’s telephone companies  
must use caller ID compatible equipment.  
Make sure you subscribe to caller ID with call waiting  
features services provided by your local telephone  
company. Caller ID features will work only if both you  
and the caller are in areas offering caller ID service,  
and if both telephone companies use compatible  
equipment.  
System does not  
receive caller ID  
or system does  
not display caller  
ID during call  
waiting  
48  
Appendix  
Troubleshooting  
If the unit does not seem to be responding normally,  
try putting the cordless handset in its base. If it does  
not seem to respond, do the following (in the order  
listed):  
Common cure for  
electronic equip-  
ment  
Disconnect the power to the telephone base.  
Disconnect the cordless handset battery, and spare  
battery, if applicable.  
Wait a few minutes.  
Connect power to the telephone base.  
Re-install the battery pack, and place the cordless  
handset into the telephone base.  
Wait for the cordless handset to re-establish its con-  
nection with the telephone base. To be safe, allow up  
to one minute for this to take place.  
Clean the cordless handset and telephone base  
charging contacts each month using a pencil eraser  
or cloth.  
The charge light  
is off  
Make sure the power and line cords are plugged in  
correctly and securely.  
Unplug the unit’s electrical power. Wait for 15 sec-  
onds, then plug it back in. Allow up to one minute for  
the cordless handset and telephone base to reset.  
Your phone might be malfunctioning. Please refer to  
the Limiewa��any section of this user’s manual  
for further instruction.  
49  
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 precau-  
tions when using this product to reduce the risk of injury, fire, or electric shock.  
Saey inomaion  
Reaanunesanall insucions in �e use’s manual.  
Obseve all makings on �e pouc.  
Avoiusing a elep�one uing a �unesom. There may  
be a slight chance of electric shock from lightning.  
Do nouse a elep�one in �e viciniy oa gas leak.  
If you suspect a gas leak, report it immediately, but use a tele-  
phone 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 nouse �is poucneawae, ow�en you ae we.  
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.  
Insall �is poucin a poecelocaion where no one can  
trip over any line or power cords. Protect cords from damage  
or abrasion.  
I�is poucoes noopeae nomally, ea�e  
Toubles�ooing secion in �e use’s manual. If you cannot  
solve the problem, or if the product is damaged, refer to the  
Limiewa��any. Do not open this product except as may be  
directed in your user’s manual. Opening the product or reas-  
sembling it incorrectly may expose you to hazardous voltages  
or other risks.  
50  
Appendix  
Important safety instructions  
I�is pouc�as use-eplaceable ba��eies, eplace ba-  
eies only as escibein youuse’s manual. Do not burn  
or puncture batteries — they contain caustic chemicals.  
I�is pouc�as a ee-pong (gouning) plug oa  
polaizeplug wi� one wie pong, 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.  
T�e poweuniis ineneo be co��ecly oienein a ve-  
ical oloomounposiion. The prongs are not designed to  
hold the plug in place if it is plugged into a ceiling, under-the-  
table or cabinet outlet.  
CAUTION: Use only the power adapter provided with this product. To  
1 (800) 222-3111. In Canada dial 1 (866) 288-4268.  
Especially aboucoless elep�ones  
Pivacy: The same features that make a cordless phone con-  
venient create some limitations. Telephone calls are transmit-  
ted between the base and the handset by radio waves, so  
there is a possibility that your cordless phone conversations  
could be intercepted by radio receiving equipment within range  
of the cordless handset. Fo�is eason, you s�oulno� ��ink  
ocoless p�one convesaions as being as pivae as  
�ose on coep�ones.  
Elecical powe: The telephone base of this cordless tel-  
ephone must be connected to a working electrical outlet. The  
electrical outlet should not be controlled by a wall switch.  
Calls cannobe mae om �e �ansei�e elep�one  
base is unpluggeoswic�eo��, oi�e elecical powe�  
is ine��upe.  
Poenial TV ineeence: 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.  
51  
Appendix  
Important safety instructions  
Rec�ageable ba��eies: 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-camium ec�ageable ba��eies: 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.  
Nickel-meal �yie ec�ageable ba��eies: 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.  
The RBRCSeal means that the manufacturer is voluntarily partici-  
pating in an industry program to collect and recycle Nickel-cadmi-  
um 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 1 (800) 8 BATTERY for locations accepting spent nickel-  
cadmium Batteries.  
The RBRCSeal means that the manufacturer is voluntarily par-  
ticipating in an industry program to collect and recycle Nickel-metal  
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 1 (800)  
8 BATTERY for locations accepting spent nickel-metal Batteries.  
52  
Appendix  
Important safety instructions  
Pecauions ouses oimplanecaiac pacemakes  
Cardiac pacemakers (applies only to 900 MHz digital cordless  
telephones): Wireless Technology Research, LLC (WTR), an inde-  
pendent research entity, led a multidisciplinary evaluation of the  
interference between portable wireless telephones and implant-  
ed cardiac pacemakers. Supported by the U.S. Food and Drug  
Administration, WTR had recommended to physicians that:  
Pacemakepaiens  
• Should keep wireless phones at least six inches from the pace-  
maker.  
• 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 pace-  
maker.  
WTR’s evaluation did not identify any risk to bystanders with  
pacemakers from other persons using wireless phones.  
Especially abou� �elep�ones answeing sysems  
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 compliance with any federal or state regulations  
regarding recording a telephone call, you should start the record-  
ing process and then inform the other party that you are record-  
ing the call.  
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS  
53  
Appendix  
FCC Part 68 and ACTA  
This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC rules and with  
technical requirements 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 provid-  
ed to your local telephone company upon request.  
The plug and jack used to connect this equipment to premises  
wiring and the telephone network must comply with applicable  
Part 68 rules and technical requirements adopted by ACTA. A  
compliant telephone cord and modular plug is provided with this  
product. It is designed to be connected to a compatible modular  
jack that is also compliant. An RJ11 jack should normally be used  
for connecting to a single line and an RJ14 jack for two lines. See  
Insallaion insucions 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 spe-  
cially 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 instruc-  
tions outlined under the limited warranty.  
54  
Appendix  
FCC Part 68 and ACTA  
If this equipment is causing harm to the telephone network, the  
telephone company may temporarily discontinue your telephone  
service. The telephone company is required to notify you before  
interrupting service. If advance notice is not practical, 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 changes 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.  
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 emergency 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 hanging up.  
• Perform such activities in off-peak hours, such as early morn-  
ing or late evening.  
55  
Appendix  
FCC Part 15  
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the  
requirements for a Class B digital device under Part 15 of the  
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) rules. These require-  
ments are intended to provide reasonable protection against  
harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment  
generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if  
not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may  
cause harmful interference to radio communications. However,  
there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particu-  
lar installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference  
to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turn-  
ing 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 equipment.  
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.  
56  
Appendix  
Limited warranty  
Limited warranty  
The AT&T brand is used under license - any repair, replace-  
ment or warranty service, and all questions about this prod-  
uct should be directed to: In the United States of America visit  
1 (866) 288-4268.  
1. 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 oper-  
ating 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 manufactur-  
er’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 refur-  
bished PRODUCT of the same or similar design. The manufac-  
turer 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.  
57  
Appendix  
Limited warranty  
3. How long is the limited warranty period?  
The limited warranty period for the PRODUCT extends for ONE (1)  
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; which-  
ever is longer.  
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 modi  
fication by anyone other than an authorized service representative  
of the manufacturer; 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 illegible; or  
· PRODUCT purchased, used, serviced, or shipped for repair from out  
side the United States of America or Canada, or used for commer  
cial or institutional purposes (including but not limited to products  
used for rental purposes); or  
· PRODUCT returned without valid proof of purchase (see item  
below); or  
58  
Appendix  
Limited warranty  
· Charges for installation or setup, adjustment of customer controls,  
and installation 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 1  
(800) 222-3111; in Canada, please dial 1 (866) 288-4268. NOTE:  
Before calling for service, please review the user’s manual - a check  
of the PRODUCT controls and features 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 manufac-  
turer 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.  
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 difficulty; and  
b. Include “valid proof of purchase” (sales receipt) identifying the  
PRODUCT purchased (PRODUCT model) and the date of pur-  
chase or receipt; and  
c. Provide your name, complete and correct mailing address, and  
telephone number.  
59  
Appendix  
Limited warranty  
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 modification.  
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 province 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 limi-  
tations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limi-  
tation 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 reve-  
nue, inability to use the PRODUCT or other associated equipment,  
the cost of substitute 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 conse-  
quential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion may not  
apply to you.  
Please eain youoiginal sales eceipas  
pooopuc�ase.  
60  
Appendix  
Technical specifications  
RF equency ban�  
(�anse� �o base)  
2400 MHz — 2483.5 MHz  
RF equency ban�  
(base o �anse)  
5725 MHz — 5850 MHz  
95  
C�annels  
Opeaing em-  
peaue  
32°F — 122°F  
0°C — 50°C  
Telep�one base volage  
(AC volage, 6Hz)  
96 — 130  
Vrms  
3.2 — 4.7 VDC 600mAh  
Hansevolage  
C�agevolage  
(AC aapeoupu)  
9VDC  
@200mA  
Replacemenba��ey  
3.6V 600mAh  
5.8 GHz igial speaspecum equency �opping ec�nology  
This technology digitally transmits your voice across multiple channels in both the  
5.8GHz and 2.4GHz frequencies to provide enhanced range, ultimate sound clarity  
and advanced privacy against eavesdropping on your calls, while not interfering  
with wireless routers.  
Telep�one opeaing ange  
This cordless telephone operates within the maximum power allowed by the Federal  
Communications Commission (FCC). Even so, this handset and base can  
communicate over only a certain distance — which can vary with the locations of  
the base and handset, the weather, and the construction of your home or office.  
61  
Appendix  
Index  
A
E
AC adapter, 4  
Adding new handsets, 6-7  
Alert tones, 39  
Answering calls, 9  
Auto off, 9  
Elapsed time, 9  
Ending calls, 9  
F
Flash (switchhook flash), 11  
H
B
Hands-free use, 9  
Handset locator, 10  
Headset, 5  
Battery charging, 4  
Battery installation, 4  
Belt clip, 5  
I
C
Intercom, 14  
Call waiting, 11  
Call transfer, 16  
Caller ID, 33  
add entries to phone  
directory, 38  
delete entries, 38  
dial entries, 38  
D
Incoming call log, 37  
Incoming calls, answering, 9  
Indicator lights, 39  
L
Last number redial, 13  
Low battery, 4  
M
Delete call log entries, 38  
Delete redial entries, 10  
Dialing,  
Making calls, 9  
Memory match, 35  
Mute, 12  
from a caller ID record, 37  
directory dialing, 29  
Directory, 26  
N
Names,  
enter into directory, 28  
search for, 29  
dial number, 31  
edit entries, 32  
name search, 29  
new entries, 27  
O
On-hook dialing, 9  
62  
Appendix  
Index  
Q
Quick reference guide, 1-2  
R
Receiving calls, 9  
Recharging, 4  
Redial, 10  
Replacing a handset, 8  
Ring silencing, 12  
Ring tone options, 21  
Ringer volume, 11, 25  
S
Search for names, 29  
Speakerphone, 9  
Switchhook flash, 11  
T
Technical specifications, 61  
Telephone operating range, 61  
Troubleshooting, 42-49  
V
Volume controls, 11  
63  
Copyright © 2007 Advanced American Telephones. All rights reserved.  
AT&T and the AT&T logo are trademarks of AT&T Knowledge Ventures,  
licensed to Advanced American Telephones. Printed in China. Issue 3 AT&T 03/07.  
91-001110-010-100  

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