Contents
Function Settings.......................................................................................................21
A. Setting the Ringer Level.............................................................................. 22
B. Changing the Language............................................................................. 22
C. Turning the First Ring ON or OFF.............................................................. 23
D. Setting the Time and Date.......................................................................... 23
E. Adjusting the Contrast................................................................................. 23
F. Setting the PBX Number.............................................................................. 24
G. Changing the Flash Time........................................................................... 24
H. Changing the Pause Time..........................................................................25
I. Programming One-Touch Voice Mail Dialing.......................................... 25
J. Deleting Message Waiting Indication.......................................................25
K. Setting the Area Code.................................................................................. 26
L. Registering the Handset.............................................................................26
Multi-Handset System Operation..................................................................................27
Transfer Call...............................................................................................................27
Security System................................................................................................................28
Recharging the Battery Pack......................................................................................... 29
Changing the Battery Pack.............................................................................................29
Problem Solving...............................................................................................................30
Technical Information......................................................................................................32
FCC Requirements.........................................................................................................33
2
Safety Instructions
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
To reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and/or injury, always follow these
basic safety precautions when using your cordless telephone equipment.
1. Read and understand all instructions.
2. Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the telephone.
3. Do not use this telephone near a bathtub, wash bowl, kitchen sink, or laundry tub, in a
wet basement, near a swimming pool, or anywhere else where there is water.
4. Avoid using a telephone (other than a cordless type) during an electrical storm. There
may be a remote risk of electric shock from lightning.
5. Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak.
6. Use only the power cord and Battery Pack indicated in the Owner’s Manual. Do not
dispose of the Battery Pack in a fire. The Battery Pack may explode. Check with local
codes for possible special disposal instructions.
7. Operate this telephone using the electrical voltage as stated on the Base Unit or in the
Owner’s Manual. If you are not sure of the voltage in your home, consult your dealer or
local power company.
8. Unplug this telephone from the wall outlet before cleaning or replacing the Battery Pack.
Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners on the telephone. Use a damp cloth for
cleaning.
9. Place this telephone on a stable surface. Serious damage and/or injury may result if the
telephone falls.
10. Do not cover the slots and openings on this telephone. This telephone should never be
placed near or over a radiator or heat register. This telephone should not be placed in a
built-in installation unless proper ventilation is provided.
11. Do not place anything on the power cord. Install the telephone where no one will step or
trip on the cord.
12. Do not overload wall outlets or extension cords as this can increase the risk of fire or
electric shock.
13. Never push any objects through the slots in the telephone. They could touch dangerous
voltage points or short out parts that could result in a risk of fire or electric shock. Never
spill liquid of any kind on the telephone.
14. To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not take this telephone apart. If service or repair
work is required on this telephone, take it to a qualified service representative.
Opening or removing covers may expose you to dangerous voltage or other
risks. Incorrect reassembly can cause electric shock when the appliance is
subsequently used.
15. Unplug this telephone from the wall outlet and consult a qualified service representative
in any of the following situations.
A. When the power supply cord is frayed or damaged.
B. If liquid has been spilled into the telephone.
C. If the telephone has been exposed to rain or water.
3
Safety Instructions
D. If the telephone does not operate normally by following the operating instructions.
Adjust only those controls that are covered by the operating instructions. Improper
adjustment may require extensive work by a qualified technician to restore the
telephone to normal operation.
E. If the telephone has been dropped or the case has been damaged.
F. If the telephone exhibits a distinct change in performance.
16. Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm.
17. Never install telephone jacks in wet locations unless the jack is specifically designed for
wet locations.
18. Never touch uninsulated telephone wires or terminals unless the telephone line has
been disconnected at the network interface.
19. Use caution when installing or modifying telephone lines.
Battery Safety
CAUTION:
Risk of explosion if Battery Pack is replaced by an incorrect type.
Replace only with the same or equivalent type. Dispose of used batteries
according to the instructions. To reduce the risk of fire or personal injury,
read and follow this instructions.
1. Use only the following type and size of Battery Pack:
3.6V DC, 600mAh Rechargeable Ni-MH Battery Pack
2. Do not dispose of the Battery Pack in a fire. It may explode. Check with local codes for
possible special disposal instructions.
3. Do not open or mutilate the Battery Pack. Released electrolyte from a Battery Pack is
corrosive and may cause damage to the eyes or skin. Electrolyte may be toxic if
swallowed.
4. Exercise care in handling the Battery Pack to prevent shorting the Battery Pack with
conductive materials such as rings, bracelets and keys. The Battery Pack or conductor
may overheat and cause burns.
5. Charge the Battery Pack provided with (or identified for use with) this telephone only
in accordance with the instructions and limitations specified in this manual.
6. Observe proper polarity orientation between the Battery Pack and Battery Charger.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
ATTENTION:
The telephone that you have purchased contains a rechargeable Battery Pack. The Battery
Pack is recyclable. At the end of its useful life, under various state and local laws, it may be
illegal to dispose of this Battery Pack into the municipal waste stream. Check with your local
solid waste officials for details in your area for recycling options or proper disposal.
4
Handset Controls
5
Handset Controls
3. Talk button - Press to answer an incoming call or to place a call. Press to end a call.
4. Handset Volume Control (HI, MID, LOW) Switch - Select the receiver volume level
(HI, MID, LOW).
5. Telephone Keypad buttons - Allows you to make a call depending on pressed
button. (For Telephone Keypad characters, see page 18.)
6. Temporary Tone (*) button - Press to temporarily change the dialing mode from
PULSE to TONE for Rotary Service Users. (Press once before entering numbers to
access the answering system or electronic banking services, etc.)
7. Voice Mail/Func (Function) button - (Voice Mail) Press to automatically dial the Voice
Mail Post Code in your area to access your Voice Mail message. (Func) Press to
access the special functions operation in standby mode. (For special functions see
pages 21~26.)
8. Flash/Edit button - (Flash) Press to answer a call if you have Call Waiting. (Edit) Press
to edit listed items.
9. Battery Low Indicator -Appears on the LCD Screen when the battery charge is low.
(See page 29 for detail.)
10. SCROLL UP - DOWN , SHIFT LEFT - RIGHT button - Press to move around
the large LCD Screen.
11. Dir (Directory)/TRANSFER button - (Directory) Press to access names and numbers
stored in the directory (Phone book). (TRANSFER) Press to transfer call from Handset 1
(HS 1) to Handset 2 (HS 2) or vice versa.
12. Headset Jack - For connecting your headset plug to enjoy hands-free communication.
(See page 12 for detail.)
13. #/Option button - Press to change the displayed telephone number into 7, 10, or 11
digit DIALING mode during Caller ID callback.
14. Re (Redial)/Pa (Pause)/Save button - (Redial) Press to redial the last number you
dialed. (Pause) Press to insert a pause while dialing. (You will need the Re/Pa/Save
button to dial numbers which use an alternative Long Distance Access Code.) (Save)
Press and hold down to save the changes on the listed items.
15. Scan/Del (Delete) button - (Scan) Press to change the operating channel when you
hear interference. (Delete) Press to delete items or individual characters.
16. Microphone
17. Charge Contacts - For charging the Battery Pack inside the Handset. We
recommend cleaning the Charge Contacts periodically with a damp cloth.
6
Base Unit Controls
7
Getting Started
Connecting Your Phone
This section is a reference guide to the basic functions and operations of your cordless
telephone. For more detailed descriptions of the operations and features of this telephone,
refer to the Contents on page 1.
1. Carefully remove your cordless telephone from its shipping carton. If there is any visible
damage, do not attempt to operate this equipment. Return it to the place of purchase.
2. Check to be sure you have all items that come with this cordless telephone system. You
should have a Handset, Base Unit,ACADAPTOR, Battery Pack, Telephone Line Cord,
Belt Clip and Owner’s Manual.
3. Insert the small plug on the end of the AC ADAPTOR into the Power-In Connection Jack
at the back of the Base Unit.
4. Plug the AC ADAPTOR into a 120V AC wall outlet.
USE ONLYWITH CLASS 2 POWER SOURCE 9V DC, 300mA.
5. Insert one plug of the Telephone Line Cord into the house Telephone Jack and the other
end into the Telephone Line Connection Jack at the back of the Base Unit. (If you have an
older 4-prong Telephone Jack, you will need an RJ-11C Telephone Jack adaptor. This
adaptor is available at the same place you purchased your telephone.)
6. We recommend not placing this unit next to appliances. Doing so may cause interference.
8
Getting Started
7. Install the Handset Battery Pack by
plugging it into the Battery Connector
inside the Battery Compartment.
8. Place the Battery Pack inside the
Battery Compartment.
9. Slide the Handset Battery Compartment
Cover firmly into place in its closed
position.
10. IMPORTANT: Before initial use, charge
the Handset for 12 hours. Place the
Handset on the Base Unit with
Telephone Keypad face up, and
make sure that the CHARGE LED
indicator on the Base Unit lights up
and a “beep” tone is heard.
11. TONE/PULSE Select Switch:
A. If your home is equipped with a tone dialing system, set the TONE/PULSE
Select Switch to the TONE position.
B. If you have a rotary dialing system, set the TONE/PULSE Select Switch
to the PULSE position.
C. If you are not sure which system you have, set the TONE/PULSE Select
Switch to the TONE position. Press the Talk button on the Handset
and make a call. If the call connects, leave the switch as is; otherwise set
to the PULSE position.
12. Set the date and time on the Handset. (See page 23 for details.)
Belt Clip Installation
With the back of the Handset facing up,
insert one side of the Belt Clip Hook into the
matching slot at the top side of the Handset.
Press down on the opposite side of the Belt
Clip until the other hook locks into the slot
on the side of the Handset.
CAUTION: The cordless telephone operates at a frequency that cause interference
to nearby TVs and VCRs; the base phone should not be placed 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.
9
Cordless Telephone Operation
Preparing for Use
Before you can use your cordless telephone, you must charge the Handset for 12
hours. Failure to do so will require recharging of the Battery Pack more often.
1. Place the Handset on the Base Unit for 12 hours.
2. After 12 hours, remove the Handset from the Base Unit.
Before you can use your cordless telephone, you must charge the
Handset for 12 hours. Failure to do so will require more frequent charging
of the Battery Pack.
NOTE: Depending on the frequency of use, once the Handset is fully charged,
it remains functional for approximately 6 hours of continuous use and
approximately 6 days when the Handset is off the Base Unit in standby mode.
Receiving Calls
1. When the phone rings, the LCD Screen
will show “RING.” If you have Caller ID,
the LCD Screen will show the Caller ID
information after the first ring.
2. With the Handset off the Base Unit,
press the Talk button. Start your
conversation. The Call Timer starts to
count.
3. To end your conversation, either press the Talk button or place the Handset
on the Base Unit. If you place the Handset on the Base Unit charge cradle, you
activate the Automatic standby feature.
NOTE: The Call Timer will start to count once you press the Talk button.
Minutes
Seconds
TALK
02 08
Call Timer Display
NOTE: While the 2.4 GHz frequency is inherently clearer, we suggest that you do
not use this phone within 20 feet of a working microwave. The microwave produces
frequencies in this range which may cause interference. This interference is
normal for all 2.4 GHz phones and should not be considered a product defect.
10
Cordless Telephone Operation
Placing Calls
1. Press the Talk button, the Call Timer
starts to count.
2. Wait until you hear a dial tone and then
dial the phone number.
3. When you have finished your call, press
the Talk button again or place the
Handset on the Base Unit.
OR
1. Dial the phone number.
2. Press the Talk button. The number
displayed will be dialed.
3. When you have finished with your call,
press the Talk button again or place
the Handset on the Base Unit.
Redial Feature
1. If you get a busy tone, press the Talk
button or place the Handset on the
Base Unit to hang up.
2. Later, press the Talk button again.
3. Listen for a dial tone.
4. Press the Re/Pa/Save button. This
will automatically redial the last
telephone number you called.
5. When you have finished with your call,
press the Talk button again or place
the Handset on the Base Unit.
NOTE: If you are too far away from the Base Unit, the Handset emits “beep” sounds
to warn you that the background noise level is too high for proper communication
between the Handset and the Base Unit. When you hear this sound, you should
move closer to the Base Unit to reduce the noise level. Otherwise, the call will
automatically cut off.
11
Cordless Telephone Operation
Using the Headset Feature
Your telephone can utilize a headset (not included) to be connected to your
Handset for you to enjoy hands-free communication.
Insert the small plug on the end of the headset into the Headset Jack at the right
side of the Handset. Follow the procedures discussed in “Receiving Calls” and
“Placing Calls” to receive and place a call.
NOTE: When you plug the headset plug into the Headset Jack it automatically
mutes the Microphone and Speaker of the Handset. Unplug the headset to return
the Handset to normal use.
Headsets are available at most retail outlets that sell telephone equipment. The
Headset Jack is compatible with 2.5 mm headset plugs only.
12
Caller ID System Operation
Caller ID System
This telephone automatically displays an incoming caller’s name and telephone number
together with the date and time of the call. It records up to 80 calls and stores the data in
Memory.
IMPORTANT: You must subscribe to the Caller ID service from your local telephone
company to utilize this feature.
Viewing Caller Information During Incoming Calls
1. When there is an incoming call, the name and the telephone number of the caller will
automatically appear after the first ring. Press the SHIFT LEFT or RIGHT button
to view a name or number with more than 11 characters (as indicated by the arrows
in the top line of the display).
OR
Caller’s telephone number will appear if the caller’s name is
not available.
OR
“UNAVAILABLE” will appear when Caller ID information is
not available. The origin of the call does not support the
Caller ID system (including international calls).
OR
“DATAERROR” will appear when the Caller ID information
was received incorrectly or only part of the data was
received.
NOTE: When an error is received, none of the data from
this call is saved in memory.
OR
“PRIVATE” will appear if the caller’s name and/or
telephone number is blocked.
OR
“MSG WAITING” will appear when a Voice Mail Message
has been received and is stored by the Message Waiting
service provided by the telephone company.
13
Caller ID System Operation
Caller ID with Call Waiting
When you subscribe to Call Waiting service from your local telephone company, this
telephone will display the name and number of the second caller while you are having a
phone conversation with the first caller.
When a new call comes in while you are
talking, you will hear a notification beep from
the Handset and the volume is momentarily
muted. The new caller’s name and phone
number, if available, appears on the display.
1. When you receive a “Call Waiting” call and you want to connect the call, press the
Flash/Edit button and start talking with the second caller. The active call will be
placed on hold.
2. Press the Flash/Edit button to alternate between calls.
3. Press the Talk button or place the Handset on the Base Unit to end the call.
“MSG WAITING” (Message Waiting)
The Message Waiting LED indicator will blink when there is a message for you from your
telephone company if you have subscribed to Voice Mail message service and if you
have requested Visual Message Indication from your local telephone company. “MSG
WAITING” will appear on the LCD Screen in standby mode. (To remove the MSG
WAITING indicator, see page 25.)
NOTE: This function requires voice mail subscription from the local telephone
company. Furthermore, the local phone company must provide a type of voice mail
signaling called “FSK” (Frequency Shift Key). Not all telephone companies have the
visual message waiting feature available. Please contact your local telephone company
to check if this is available in your area.
One-Touch Voice Mail Dialing
When the setting is programmed in the Functions menu (see “Programming One-Touch
Voice Mail Dialing” on page 25) you can dial out a programmed number at the touch of a
button. This feature is specifically designed to easily check voice mail when you have
that service through your local telephone company.
1. Press the Talk button to access the telephone line.
2. Press the Voice Mail/ Func button.
3. The phone will automatically dial the number.
14
Caller ID System Operation
Caller List
This phone automatically stores the last 80 calls received. It records call information such as
caller’s name and telephone number together with the date and time of the call. The NEW
CALL LED indicator will blink to indicate that you have a new Caller ID call stored in
memory.
Viewing the Caller List
1. With the Handset in standby mode, press the SCROLL UP
or DOWN
button.
2. Any unviewed (new) calls will be displayed first.
The most recent call will be displayed. The
information on the call will be displayed with the name,
number, date and time that the call was received.
3. To scroll to the next call, press the SCROLL UP
or DOWN
button. Pressing
the SCROLL DOWN button will go through the calls from the last call received
to the first Caller ID record. Pressing the SCROLL UP
view the calls from the first call received to the last.
button will allow you to
4. Press the SHIFT LEFT or RIGHT
button to view a name or number with more
than 11 characters (as indicated by the arrows in the top line of the display).
5. Press the Dir/TRANSFER button to return to standby mode.
Placing a Call from the Caller List
You can place a call from the Caller List by using the Caller ID Callback feature.
1. Press the SCROLL UP
or DOWN
button to find the Caller ID record you wish
to call back.
2. Press the #/Option button to change the displayed number to 7, 10, or 11 digits. The
first dialing option displayed is the 11
digits for a long distance call.
Press the #/Option button for the
second time, the displayed number will
change to 7 digits for a local call.
Press the #/Option button for the third
time, the displayed number will change to
10 digits for a local call with area code.
3. Press the Talk button to dial the displayed number.
4. To end a call, either press the Talk button or place the Handset on the Base Unit.
15
Caller ID System Operation
Storing Caller ID Records into the Directory (Phone book)
1. Press the SCROLL UP
or DOWN
button to find the record you wish to
store into the Directory (Phone book).
2. Press and hold the Re/Pa/Save button.
3. The display will show “SAVED.”
4. If you wish to edit the newly stored number, edit it in the Directory (Phone book)
(page 19, “Editing a Stored Number”).
5. Press the Dir/TRANSFER button to return to standby mode.
NOTE: When numbers are stored into the Directory (Phone book), a “1” is inserted in
front of the number. If you must dial a 10-digit number for local calls, you must edit the
number to exclude that digit to dial out correctly.
Deleting Caller ID Records
When viewing the Caller ID information you can delete a single call record or all of the
call records.
Deleting a Single Record
1. Press the SCROLL UP
or DOWN
button to find the record you wish to
delete.
2. Press the Scan/Del button. The LCD Screen will
display “ERASE ITEM?”
3. To delete the record, press the Scan/Del button again. The LCD Screen will
show “ERASED.”
4. Press the Dir/TRANSFER button to exit the Caller ID list.
Deleting All Records
1. Press the SCROLL UP
or DOWN
button.
2. Press and hold the Scan/Del button. The LCD
Screen will prompt “ERASE ALL?”
3. To delete all of the Caller ID records, press the Scan/Del button. The LCD
Screen will show “ALL ERASED” and then return to standby mode.
16
Caller ID System Operation
Name and Telephone Number Directory (Phone book)
This Directory (Phone book) lets you scroll through the list to find the person you need
for one touch dialing. You can store up to 40 names and telephone numbers in the Memory.
Viewing the Directory (Phone book)
1. Press the Dir/TRANSFER button.
2. Press the Telephone Keypad 2/ABC to 9/WXYZ
button that corresponds to the first letter of a
Caller’s name (a triple “beep” will sound if no
entries are stored under those letters). Press the
SCROLL UP
or DOWN
button to find the
record you wish to view.
3. Press the SHIFT LEFT or RIGHT button to
view a name or number with more than 11
characters (as indicated by the arrows in the top
line of the display).
4. Press the Dir/TRANSFER button to exit the
Directory (Phone book).
Storing Phone Numbers
1. With the Handset in standby mode, press the Dir/TRANSFER button.
2. Press the Flash/Edit button to create a new Directory (Phone book) entry.
3. Enter the name you wish to store using the Telephone Keypad 2/ABC to 9/WXYZ
buttons to enter the name, (see page 18 for details) you can store up to 18 letters. To
move the cursor to the right, create a space or to enter a new letter, press the SHIFT
RIGHT
button.
4. Press the SCROLL DOWN
button, and dial the telephone number you wish to
store using the Telephone Keypad 1 to 0 buttons. You can store up to 22 digits.
Briefly press the Re/Pa/Save button to insert a pause into the number.
5. Press and hold the Re/Pa/Save button to store the number into memory.
NOTES:
1. If there are no memory locations left in the speed dial Directory (Phone book)
the LCD Screen will display “MEMORY FULL.” To continue with memory
programming, you must delete or edit existing speed dial numbers.
2. If you mis-type entering the phone number, you can move through the number and
edit it by pressing the SHIFT RIGHT
or LEFT
button. To delete a character
or number inside the cursor, press the Scan/Del button.
17
Caller ID System Operation
Telephone Keypad Characters
The Telephone Keypad buttons are used to enter characters when entering names
and numbers. Press the appropriate Telephone Keypad button to get the following
characters. You can store a maximum of 18 characters on the letter icon and a maximum
of 22 digits on the number icon.
Keypad
Buttons
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
Press Press Press Press Press Press Press Press Press
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
Space 1
&
C
F
I
‘
(
)
.
Space 1
A
D
G
J
B
E
H
K
N
Q
U
X
0
a
d
g
j
b
e
h
k
n
p
u
w
0
c
f
2
3
4
5
6
r
A
D
G
J
B
E
H
K
N
7
i
L
l
M
P
T
O
R
V
Y
0
m
S
t
o
q
v
x
0
M
s
8
y
0
T
z
U
9
W
0
Z
0
0
0
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
EXAMPLE:
If you want to enter the name “CLEO” with telephone number “6466867,” dial this
sequence:
1. Press the Dir/TRANSFER button.
2. Press the Flash/Edit button to create a new Directory (Phone book) entry.
3. Press the following Telephone Keypad buttons to get the desired letters:
TELEPHONE KEYPAD BUTTON
222
555
3 3
666
LETTER
C
L
E
O
4. Press the SCROLL DOWN
button to move the cursor to the number icon.
5. Press the Telephone Keypad 0 to 9 buttons to get the desired numbers.
6. Press and hold the Re/Pa/Save button to store the data in the Directory (Phone
book) memory.
18
Caller ID System Operation
Placing Calls from the Directory (Phone book)
1. Press the Dir/TRANSFER button.
2. Press the SCROLL UP
or DOWN
button to find the record you want to call.
OR
Press a Telephone Keypad (2/ABC to 9/WXYZ) that corresponds to the first letter
of a Caller’s name. Press the SCROLL UP
you wish to call.
or DOWN
button to find the record
3. Press the Talk button to dial the displayed number.
4. To end the call, either press the Talk button or place the Handset on the Base
Unit.
Editing a Stored Number in the Directory (Phone book)
1. Press the Dir/TRANSFER button.
2. Press the SCROLL UP
or DOWN
button to
find the record you wish to edit.
3. Press the Flash/Edit button. The entry will display
with a flashing prompt over the first character.
4. Move the cursor to the letter or number you wish to edit by pressing the SCROLL UP
or DOWN
, SHIFT RIGHT
or LEFT
button.
To erase a character or digit, press the Scan/Del button.
To add a letter or number, use the Telephone Keypad 1 to 0 buttons. Characters
or numbers will be inserted in front of the cursor (See page 18 for details.)
5. When the entry is edited as you desire, press and hold the Re/Pa/Save button to
store the edited record.
19
Caller ID System Operation
Deleting a Stored Number in the Directory (Phone book)
1. Press the Dir/TRANSFER button.
2. Press the SCROLL UP
or DOWN
button
to find the record you wish to delete.
3. Press the Scan/Del button. The LCD screen
will display “ERASE ITEM?”
4. To delete the record, press the Scan/Del button again.
5. Press the Dir/TRANSFER button to return to standby mode.
Preferred Calls
You can assign stored numbers a PREFERRED CALL status. When an incoming call is
matched to a stored number designated as preferred, the phone will generate a special
ringer sound after the Caller ID information is received.
When you are saving the name and number into the
Directory (Phone book), add a “#” symbol at the
beginning of the name by pressing the #/Option button.
Blocked Calls
You can assign stored numbers a BLOCKED CALL status. When an incoming call is
matched to a stored number designated as blocked, the phone will not ring after the Caller
ID information is received.
When you are saving the name and number into the
Directory (Phone book), add an “*” symbol at
the beginning of the name by pressing the * button.
20
Caller ID System Operation
Function Settings
You can change the setting on the Handset in the functions menu. Access the functions
menu by pressing and holding the Voice Mail/Func button.
There are 12 settings in the functions menu which can be changed. You can scroll through
the function menu in the listed order by pressing the SCROLL DOWN
button.
Settings can be accessed by pressing the corresponding Telephone Keypad button. To edit a
setting, press the Flash/Edit button, use the SCROLL UP or DOWN button to toggle
between the setting options, and then press and hold the Re/Pa/Save button to save the
changes. Press the Voice Mail/Func button to exit the functions menu.
Keypad Function
Ring Hi/Low/Off - Changes the volume of the ringer on the Handset or turn
1
the ringer OFF.
Language - Changes the language that appears on the LCD Screen.
2
Choose between English, French, or Spanish.
First Ring On/Off - Turns the first ring of the phone OFF so that it does
not ring until Caller ID information has been displayed. Particularly useful
when using the PREFERRED and BLOCKED CALL features or the
PRIVATE and UNAVAILABLE ring settings.
3
Time Set - Changes the time and date.
4
5
6
Contrast - Adjusts the brightness of the LCD Screen for optimum viewing.
PBX Number - Inserts if a “PBX Number” before an outgoing number is
dialed. Select the number (0-9) which is required to access an outside line
when using a switchboard system, and the phone will automatically dial the
PBX number and a pause before any speed dial or Caller ID callback number.
Factory setting is “OFF.”
Flash Time - Changes the flash time to accommodate the phone service in
your area.
7
8
Pause Time - Changes the number of seconds that a pause lasts when
using programmed pauses in your speed dial numbers or after your PBX
number.
9
Voice Mail - Programs the one-touch number that enables easy access to
the voice mail service provided by your telephone company.
21
Caller ID System Operation
Keypad Function
0
MSG Waiting Delete - Clears current message waiting indication.
Area Code - Allows the programming of a home Area Code where 7-digit
dialing is used for ease of callback. (Do not program if you use 10-digit dialing
to call numbers in your area).
*
Register - Initiates the registration of Handset(s) to the Base Unit.
#
NOTE: At any time during options programming you can quit and the settings that
you have changed will be saved. Press the Voice Mail/Func button to quit the
options menu or let the options programming time out by not pressing any Telephone
Keypad buttons for 20 seconds.
A. Setting the Ringer Level
1. Press the Voice Mail/Func button to enter the
menu.
2. Press the Flash/Edit button to change the setting.
“HI” will begin flashing.
3. Press the SCROLLUP
or DOWN
button to toggle between HI, LOW, and OFF.
4. When the desired setting is displayed, press and hold the Re/Pa/Save button to
save the setting. A long “beep” will sound to confirm the setting has been saved.
5. Continue with programming or press the Voice Mail/Func button to return to
standby mode.
B. Changing the Language
1. Press the Voice Mail/Func button to enter the
menu.
2. Press the
2
button to go to the LANGUAGE
programming option.
3. Press the Flash/Edit button to change the setting. “ENGLISH” will begin flashing.
4. Press the SCROLL UP
or DOWN
button to toggle between ENGLISH,
ESPAÑOL, and FRANCAIS.
5. When the desired setting is displayed, press and hold the Re/Pa/Save button to
save the setting. A long “beep” will sound to confirm the setting has been saved.
6. Continue with programming or press the Voice Mail/Func button to return to
standby mode.
22
Caller ID System Operation
C. Turning the FIRST RING ON or OFF
1. Press the Voice Mail/Func button to enter the menu.
2. Press the
3
button to go to the FIRST RING
programming option.
3. Press the Flash/Edit button to change the setting. “On” will begin flashing.
4. Press the SCROLL UP
or DOWN
button to toggle between ON and OFF.
5. When the desired setting is displayed, press and hold the Re/Pa/Save button to
save the setting. A long “beep” will sound to confirm the setting has been saved.
6. Continue with programming or press the Voice Mail/Func button to return to
standby mode.
D. Setting the Time and Date
1. Press the Voice Mail/Func button to enter the menu.
2. Press the 4 button to go to the TIME set programming
option.
3. Press the Flash/Edit button to change the setting. The month will begin flashing.
4. Press the Telephone Keypad 1 to 0 button to enter the month. The date will begin
flashing.
5. Press the Telephone Keypad 1 to 0 button to enter the date. The hour will begin
flashing.
6. Press the Telephone Keypad 1 to 0 button to enter the hour. The minutes will
begin flashing.
7. Press the Telephone Keypad 1 to 0 button to enter the minutes. “AM” and “PM” will
begin flashing.
8. Press the Telephone Keypad 1 button to choose AM or press the 2 button to
choose PM.
9. When the desired setting is displayed, press and hold the Re/Pa/Save button to
save the setting. A long “beep” will sound to confirm the setting has been saved.
10. Continue with programming or press the Voice Mail/Func button to return to
standby mode.
E. Adjusting the Contrast
1. Press the Voice Mail/Func button to enter the menu.
2. Press the 5 button to go to the CONTRAST programming
option.
23
Caller ID System Operation
3. Press the Flash/Edit button to change the setting. “4” will begin flashing.
4. Press the SCROLL UP
or DOWN
button to toggle from 1 to 8 levels of contrast.
5. When the desired setting is displayed, press and hold the Re/Pa/Save button to save
the setting. A long “beep” will sound to confirm the setting has been saved.
6. Continue with programming or press the Voice Mail/Func button to return to
standby mode.
F. Setting the PBX Number
1. Press the Voice Mail/Func button to enter the menu.
2. Press the
6
button to go to the PBX NUMBER
programming option.
3. Press the Flash/Edit button to change the setting. “OFF” will begin flashing.
4. Press the SCROLL UP
or DOWN
button to customize the digit to match your
PBX system. When not connected to a PBX, the phone will only function normally
when set to “OFF.”
5. When the desired setting is displayed, press and hold the Re/Pa/Save button to
save the setting. A long “beep” will sound to confirm the setting has been saved.
6. Continue with programming or press the Voice Mail/Func button to return to
standby mode.
G. Changing the Flash Time
1. Press the Voice Mail/Func button to enter the menu.
2. Press the
7
button to go to the FLASH TIME
programming option.
3. Press the Flash/Edit button to change the setting. “600” will begin flashing.
4. Press the SCROLL UP
or DOWN
button to select the desired FLASH TIME.
5. When the desired setting is displayed, press and hold the Re/Pa/Save button to
save the setting. A long “beep” will sound to confirm the setting has been saved.
6. Continue with programming or press the Voice Mail/Func button to return to
standby mode.
NOTE: The standard and default flash time setting is 600 msec. This is the setting you
should use to access standard telephone services such as call waiting. This setting
is adjustable to allow for PBX and other special uses.
24
Caller ID System Operation
H. Changing the Pause Time
1. Press the Voice Mail/Func button to enter the menu.
2. Press the
8
button to go to the PAUSE TIME
programming option.
3. Press the Flash/Edit button to change the setting. “4” will begin flashing.
4. Press the SCROLL UP
or DOWN
button to select the desired time delay.
5. When the desired setting is displayed, press and hold the Re/Pa/Save button to
save the setting. A long “beep” will sound to confirm the setting has been saved.
6. Continue with programming or press the Voice Mail/Func button to return to
standby mode.
I. Programming One-Touch Voice Mail Dialing
1. Press the Voice Mail/Func button to enter the menu.
2. Press the
9
button to go to the VOICE MAIL
programming option.
3. Press the Flash/Edit button to enter the voice mail speed dial number.
4. Press the Telephone Keypad 1 to 0 buttons to enter the phone number used to
access your voice mail messages (up to 15 digits).
5. When the desired setting is displayed, press and hold the Re/Pa/Save button to
save the setting. A long “beep” will sound to confirm the setting has been saved.
6. Continue with programming or press the Voice Mail/Func button to return to
standby mode.
J. Deleting Message Waiting Indication
1. Press the Voice Mail/Func button to enter the menu.
2. Press the
0
button to go to the MESSAGE
WAITING programming option.
3. Press the Flash/Edit button to reset the Message Waiting Indication.
“DEL” will begin flashing.
4. Press and hold the Re/Pa/Save button to delete the indication. A long
“beep” will sound to confirm the setting has been saved.
5. Continue with programming or press the Voice Mail/Func button to return
to standby mode.
25
Caller ID System Operation
K. Setting the Area Code
1. Press the Voice Mail/Func button to enter the
menu.
2. Press the
*
button to go to the AREA CODE
programming option.
3. Press the Flash/Edit button to change the setting. “000” will begin
flashing.
4. Press the Telephone Keypad 1 to 0 buttons to enter the three digit area
code for your phone number.
5. When the desired setting is displayed, press and hold the Re/Pa/Save
button to save the setting. A long “beep” will sound to confirm the setting has
been saved.
6. Press the Voice Mail/Func button to return to standby mode.
NOTE: Do not use the AREA CODE programming if you are required to dial
10 digits (XXX-XXX-XXXX) to dial a local number.
L. Registering the Handset
1. Press the Voice Mail/Func button to enter the menu.
2. Press the #/Option button to go to the REGISTER
programming option.
3. Press the Flash/Edit button. The LCD screen will
display “Put down”.
4. Put the Handset on the Base Unit charge cradle
within 6 seconds. A confirmation “beep” tone will
be heard.
5. The Base Unit will automatically assign the ID
number of the newly registered Handset. The
Handset ID number will be displayed on the LCD
screen.
6. To register another Handset, follow steps 1 to 4.
26
Multi-Handset Stystem Operation
Transfer Call
1. When the phone rings, Handset 1 (HS 1) can press the TALK button and
start conversation.
2. If you want to transfer the call to Handset 2 (HS 2), press the Dir/TRANSFER
button and the call will automatically transfer. The receiving Handset will
“beep” and the LCD display will show “Transfer”.
3. Handset 1 will return to standby mode.
4. The receiving Handset will answer the call by pressing the TALK button.
5. If the receiving Handset does not answer the call within 30 seconds, the
call will return back to Handset 1.
27
Security System
Security System
Your cordless telephone uses a digital coding security system to prevent
unauthorized use of your telephone line by another nearby cordless telephone.
The system has its own identifying signal created by microcomputers in both the
Base Unit and the Handset.
Security Code
This telephone has an internal security code with 65,536 possible combinations.
Resetting Security Code and Channel Information
Communication between the Handset and the Base Unit may not be possible in
any of the following situations:
1. After a power failure.
2. After relocating the Base Unit by disconnecting the AC ADAPTOR.
3. After replacing the Handset Battery Pack.
To reset, place the Handset on the Base Unit for 2 to 5 seconds.
Multi-Channel Access
Your cordless telephone lets you select a channel from the 50 frequencies
available to transmit signals between the Base Unit and the Handset. When you
notice interference from other cordless telephones, change to another channel by
pressing the Scan/Del button on the Handset.
28
Recharging the Battery Pack
Recharging the Battery Pack
The nickel metal hydride (Ni-MH) Battery Pack in the Handset can be recharged many times
using the built-in charger in the Base Unit.
When the BATT LOW symbol appears on the LCD Screen, a “beep” sound will be heard every
12 seconds. This indicates that the Battery Pack needs to be recharged.
Charge the Battery Pack at least once every 90 days of nonuse to avoid battery failure.
When the Battery Pack can no longer be charged, replacement of the Battery Pack will be
necessary.
NOTES:
1. During a power interruption, the Base Unit does not operate, and a phone
conversation cannot be made on the Handset.
2. To ensure your phone charges properly, place the Handset on the Base Unit with
Telephone Keypad face up, and make sure that the CHARGE LED indicator on the
Base Unit lights up and a “beep” confirmation tone is heard.
Changing the Battery Pack
The Battery Pack provides power for the Handset of your cordless telephone.
To Replace the Battery Pack:
1. Remove the Handset Battery Compartment Cover by sliding it down.
2. Pull out the Battery Pack PLUG and remove the Battery Pack.
3. Plug the new Battery Pack into the Battery Connector.
4. Slide the Handset Battery Compartment Cover firmly into place in its closed position.
5. Before use, charge the new Battery Pack for 12 hours.
ATTENTION:
The telephone that you have purchased contains a rechargeable Battery Pack. The
Battery Pack is recyclable. At the end of its useful life, under various state and local
laws, it may be illegal to dispose of this Battery Pack into the municipal waste stream.
Check with your local solid waste officials for details in your area for recycling options or
proper disposal.
29
Problem Solving
Problem Solving Section
For your assistance, we have listed below a few common problems.
Phone does not work, check the following:
1. Base Unit is plugged into a power source.
2. Handset is charged.
3. TONE/PULSE Select Switch is in the right position.
4. Telephone Line Cord is plugged into the Telephone Jack.
Range of phone limited, check the following:
1. Base Unit is centrally located in your residence.
2. Base Unit is not located near appliances.
No dial tone, check the following:
1. Telephone Line Cord plugs are connected to the Telephone Jack and Telephone Line
Connection Jack.
2. Base Unit is plugged into a power source.
3. If you had a power failure or had unplugged the Base Unit, replace the Handset on the
Base Unit for 2 to 5 seconds to reset the system.
No connection between the Handset and the Base Unit, check the following:
1. Be sure to register your Handset to the Base Unit (see page 26 for details).
Received signal flutters or fades, check the following:
1. Battery Pack in the Handset is fully charged.
2. Handset is not too far from the Base Unit.
Interference on reception, check the following:
1. Noise may be picked up from electrical products in the home or electrical storms.
Generally, this noise is a minor annoyance and should not be interpreted as a defect in
your system. (See Technical Information on page 32).
2. Choose an alternate channel using the Scan/Del button on the Handset.
3. Do not use this telephone within 20 ft. of a microwave oven while it is working, as you
may experience interference. This is a normal occurrence with 2.4 GHz phones and
should not be interpreted as a defect in the product.
Excess static, check the following:
1. Check to see that the Antenna is not touching another metal object.
30
Problem Solving
If after pressing the TALK button, you receive three “beeps” and no dial tone, check
the following:
1. Base Unit is plugged into a power source.
2. If you had a power failure or had unplugged the Base Unit, replace the Handset on the
Base Unit for 2 to 5 seconds to reset the system.
NOTE: If none of the telephones in the house are working, disconnect one set at a time to
verify that none of the phones are causing the problem. If you still have a problem after doing
this, and your telephone still does not work, please contact your local phone company.
31
Technical Information
Technical Information
This cordless telephone uses radio frequencies to allow mobility. There are
certain difficulties in using radio frequencies with a cordless telephone. While
these are normal, the following could affect the operation of your system.
Noise
Electrical pulse noise is present in most homes at one time or another. This noise
is most intense during electrical storms. Certain kinds of electrical equipment
such as light dimmers, fluorescent bulbs, motors, and fans also generate noise
pulses. Because radio frequencies are susceptible to these noise pulses, you
may occasionally hear them in your Handset. Generally they are a minor
annoyance and should not be interpreted as a defect in your system.
Range
Because radio frequency is used, the location of the Base Unit can affect the
operating range. Try several locations in your home or office and pick the one that
gives you the clearest signal to the Handset.
Interference
Electronic circuits activate a relay to connect the cordless telephone to your
telephone line. These electronic circuits operate in the radio frequency spectrum.
While several protection circuits are used to prevent unwanted signals, there may
be periods when these unwanted signals enter the Base Unit. You may hear clicks
or hear the relay activate while you are not using the Handset. If the interference
occurs frequently, it can be minimized or eliminated by relocating the Base Unit.
You can check for interference before selecting the final Base Unit location by
plugging in the telephone.
NOTICE
This cordless telephone uses radio communication between the Handset and the
Base Unit and may not ensure privacy of communication. Other devices, including
other cordless telephones, may interfere with the operation of this cordless
telephone or cause noise during operation. Units not containing coded access
may be accessed by other radio communication systems. Cordless telephones
must not cause interference to any licensed radio service.
32
FCC Requirements
FCC NOTICE
The FCC requires that you be advised of certain requirements involving the use of
this telephone.
1. This telephone is hearing aid compatible.
2. This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC Rules. A label on the
Base Unit of this equipment contains, among other information, the ACTA
Product Number and the Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) for this
equipment. You must, upon request, provide this information to your
telephone company.
3. The REN is also useful in determining the quantity of devices that you
may connect to your telephone line and still allow these devices to ring
when your telephone number is called. In most areas, but not all, the sum
of the RENs for all devices connected to one line should not exceed five
(5.0). To be certain of the number of devices that you may connect to your
line, you should contact your local telephone company.
4. If your telephone causes harm to the telephone network, the telephone
company may temporarily disconnect your service. If possible, they will
notify you in advance that temporary discontinuance of service may be
required. However, when advanced written notice is not possible, the
telephone company may temporarily discontinue service without notice if
such action is necessary under the circumstances.
5. The telephone company may make changes in its communication
facilities, equipment, operations, or procedures that could affect the proper
operation of your equipment. If they do, you will be provided with advance
notice as to give you an opportunity to maintain uninterrupted service.
6. This equipment may not be used on coin service provided by the telephone
company. Connection to party lines is subject to state tariffs. (Contact your
state public Utility Commission or Corporation Commission for
information.
7. An FCC compliant telephone cord and modular plug is provided with this
equipment. This equipment is designed to be connected to the telephone
network or premises wiring using a compatible modular jack which is Part
68 compliant. See Installation Instructions for details.
8. Please follow instructions for repairing, if repairing any (e.g. battery
replacement section), otherwise do not alter or repair any parts or device
except specified.
9. The USOC number of the registration jack for this equipment is RJ-11C.
33
FCC Requirements
RINGER EQUIVALENCE NUMBER
NOTICE: The Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) assigned to each terminal device
provides an indication of the maximum number of terminals allowed to be
connected to a telephone interface. The termination on an interface may consist of
any combination of devices subject only to the requirement that the sum of the
ringer equivalence numbers of all devices does not exceed 5.
CAUTION:
Users should not attempt to make such connections themselves, but should
contact the appropriate electric inspection authority, or electrician, as appropriate.
34
FCC Requirements
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