993 Two-Line Speakerphone With Caller ID/call Waiting: User's Manual

Users manual
993
Two-line speakerphone
with caller ID/call
waiting
Model #: 993
Type: Two-line speakerphone with caller ID/call waiting
Serial #:
(found on the bottom of the telephone base)
Purchase date:
Place of purchase:
Congratulations
on purchasing your
new AT&T product.
Before using this AT&T product, please
read the Important product information
on pages 63-64 of this manual.
Please thoroughly read the users
manual for all the feature operation
and troubleshooting information necessary
to install and operate your new
AT&T product. You can also visit our
website at www.telephones.att.com
or call 1 (800) 222-3111.
In Canada, dial 1 (866) 288-4268.
2008 Advanced American Telephones. All rights reserved.
AT&T and the AT&T logo are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property II, L.P. d/b/a
AT&T Intellectual Property licensed to Advanced American Telephones. Printed in China.
See page 11
for easy instructions.
You must install the power
adapter before using the
telephone.
For customer service or product information, visit our website at
www.telephones.att.com or call 1 (800) 222-3111.
In Canada, dial 1 (866) 288-4268.
CAUTION: To reduce the risk of fire or injury to persons or damage to
the telephone, read and follow these instructions carefully:
Use only alkaline 9V batteries (purchased separately).
Do not dispose of the battery in a fire. Like other batteries of this type,
it could explode if burned. Check with local codes for special disposal
instructions.
Do not open or mutilate the battery. Released electrolyte is corrosive and
may cause damage to the eyes or skin. It may be toxic if swallowed.
Exercise care in handling batteries in order not to create a short circuit. Do
not allow conductive materials such as rings, bracelets, or keys to touch the
battery. The battery or conductor may overheat and cause harm.
Observe proper polarity orientation between the battery and metallic
contacts.
Do not disassemble your telephone. There are no user-serviceable parts
inside. Refer to qualified service personnel for servicing.
STOP!
1
Table of contents
Users manual
993
with caller ID/call
waiting
Getting started
Product overview......................................................3
Quick reference guide............................................4
Parts checklist............................................................6
Glossary.........................................................................7
Telephone location...................................................8
Optional spare battery...........................................9
Telephone installation..........................................10
Data port....................................................................12
Wall mounting.........................................................13
Optional headset....................................................16
Telephone operation
Menu operation.......................................................17
Menu structure........................................................18
Feature setup...........................................................19
Turn auto speaker on or off........................19
Set the primary line........................................19
Turn automatic line selection on
or off .................................................................20
Set preferred mode.........................................21
Set the time and date....................................22
Turn screen backlight on or off.................23
Set the scroll rate.............................................23
Turn the central office voicemail
(COVM) indicator on or off......................24
Turn NEW CALL light off...............................25
Program home and local area codes.....26
Set call history...................................................28
Choose how to store repeat calls in
call history.......................................................28
Turn caller ID with call waiting on
or off..................................................................29
Language..............................................................29
Basic operation.......................................................30
Make, answer or end a call.........................30
Switch between handset, headset
and speakerphone.......................................31
Timer.......................................................................32
Volume...................................................................32
Redial......................................................................33
Display dial .........................................................33
Auto redial............................................................34
Options while on calls........................................35
Hold ........................................................................35
Switch between lines during a call..........35
Mute........................................................................36
Flash........................................................................36
Conference calls...............................................36
Low battery indicator......................................37
Lights and what they mean.........................37
One-touch operation (speed dial)
One-touch (speed dial).......................................38
Store a number in one-touch.......................39
Store a pause in a one-touch entry...........40
Store a flash in a one-touch entry.............40
Store a wait in a one-touch entry..............40
View a one-touch entry...................................40
Dial a one-touch number...............................41
Edit a one-touch number...............................42
Erase a one-touch number...........................42
Chain dialing........................................................43
Directory
Directory operation...............................................44
Menu structure...................................................44
Store a name and number in the
directory..........................................................45
Store a wait in a directory number..........46
Review directory entries................................47
Edit a directory entry ....................................47
Dial a number from the directory.............49
Remove a name and number from
the directory...................................................49
2
Caller ID
Caller ID operation................................................50
Information about caller ID with call
waiting..............................................................50
How caller ID works........................................51
Call waiting..........................................................52
Message waiting and
NEW CALL lights..........................................52
Call history
Call history operation..........................................53
View call history summary...........................53
Review records in call history in the
order received...............................................53
Review records in call history by line ...54
Remove calls from call history...................54
Dial a number from call history.................55
Dial options ........................................................55
Save a call history entry to the
directory...........................................................56
Save a number from call history in
a one-touch location.................................57
Display screen messages..............................57
Appendix
Troubleshooting......................................................58
Important product information.......................63
Safety information............................................63
Especially about corded telephones.......64
FCC and ACTA information...............................65
Part 15 of FCC rules.............................................67
Limited warranty.....................................................68
Default settings.......................................................71
General product care...........................................72
Technical specifications.....................................73
Index............................................................................74
Table of contents
3
Getting started
Product overview
This AT&T 993 two-line speakerphone with caller ID/call waiting can be used
with one or two incoming telephone lines and features a speakerphone for
hands-free use. It is hearing-aid compatible and can also be used hands-free
with a two-band 2.5 mm headset (purchased separately). This telephone can
be used on a desk or mounted on a wall and does not require AC power for
basic operation when a fresh 9V alkaline battery (purchased separately) is
installed.
The 993 has a data port for connecting the telephone to another device such
as a fax machine or modem. It has a caller ID feature which supports caller
ID with call waiting service. (Caller ID services are subscriber services available
from many local telephone companies for a fee). The backlit screen display
allows you to view information on the screen even in low light conditions. The
993 also features a 24-number memory for fast dialing and has a directory
which can store up to 100 additional numbers with names.
This users manual contains detailed instructions for installing, programming
and operating your AT&T 993 two-line speakerphone with caller ID/call
waiting. Please follow the directions carefully.
4
Getting started
Quick reference guide
REMOVE
Press to delete the
displayed directory or
caller ID entry (page
49).
Dial pad keys
Press to start a quick
name search while in
the directory (page 47).
LOWER
Press to dial the
telephone number
stored in the lower
locations of the one-
touch keys (page 40).
Press to scroll up,
down, left or right
while in menus.
CALL HISTORY
Press to display caller
ID information (page
53).
DIR
Press to store or
display directory
entries (page 44).
(AUTO) REDIAL
Press to activate the
auto-redial (page 34).
ENTER
Press to display a menu,
select a displayed item
from the menu, or save
an entry.
5
Getting started
PAUSE
Press to insert a pause
in the dialing sequence
of a number stored in
the memory (page 40).
FLASH
During a call, press to
receive an incoming
call if call waiting is
activated (page 36).
VOLUME
During a call, press
to adjust the listening
volume.
While the telephone
is not in use, press to
adjust ringer volume
(page 32).
MUTE
Press to silence the
microphone; press
again to resume
the telephone
conversation (page
36).
LINE 1, LINE 2
Press, then lift
handset to make or
answer a call on line
1 or 2 (page 30).
Quick reference guide
HOLD
Press to place a call
on hold (page 35).
SPEAKER
Press to turn the base
speakerphone on or
off (page 31).
HEADSET
Press to activate the
headset (page 31).
Indicates new calls
and/or voice messages
for line 1 and line 2
(page 52).
NEW CALL LINE 1, LINE 2
CONFERENCE
Press to enter a three-
way conference call
(page 36).
6
Getting started
Parts checklist
Save your sales receipt and original packaging in case it is necessary to ship
your telephone for warranty service.
Check to make sure the telephone package includes the following:
User's manual Quick start guide
Telephone base with
mounting bracket
already installed
Handset Coiled handset cord
Seven-foot clear telephone
line cord (2-conductor)
Power adapter
Quick start guide
993
with caller ID/call
waiting
Users manual
993
with caller ID/call
waiting
Replacement
directory card
Seven-foot black telephone
line cord (4-conductor)
7
Getting started
Glossary
Caller ID: Caller identification is a subscriber service available from most local
telephone companies for a fee. When you subscribe to caller identification, you
can see the name and telephone number of the caller before answering the
telephone, if you and the caller are both in areas offering caller ID service with
compatible equipment.
Caller ID with call waiting: This is a single, combined subscriber service which
may be available from your local telephone company. If you subscribe to
this service, you can use your 993 telephone to see the name and telephone
number of the caller even while on another call (as long as the caller is in
an area with caller ID service and both telephone companies use compatible
equipment).
COVM: Central office voicemail is a subscriber voice message service which
may be available from the local telephone company. This service may be called
by another name in your area (e.g., call answering or voicemail).
Home area code: This is the area code for your telephone number. Most
users simply dial the seven digits of a telephone number to make a call within
their own area code and 11 digits outside of their area code. If this applies
to you, enter your own area code into the unit as the home area code. After
programming, if there is a call from within your home area code, the screen
will display the seven digits of the telephone number.
You may, however, live in a region where you are required to dial 10 digits for
calls within your area code (area code and telephone number). If this applies
to you, enter 000 for the home area code and enter your area code as a local
area code. After programming, if there is a call from within your area code,
the screen displays the 10 digits of the telephone number. Be sure to follow
the directions under Program home and local area codes on page 26 during
feature setup.
Local area code: Most users dial 11 digits to make calls outside their own
area codes. If this applies to you, you do not need to program any local area
codes.
However, if you dial only 10 digits to make calls to areas outside your
own area code (without dialing 1), then program these local area codes
into the telephone. Up to four local area codes can be programmed. After
programming, if there is an incoming call from one of these local area codes,
the screen displays the 10 digits of the telephone number. See Program
home and local area codes on page 26 for instructions.
Navigation buttons: These are the buttons used when setting up your 993
telephone and for scrolling through the feature options (ENTER, , , , ).
Primary Line: This is the line on your telephone designated to be selected
automatically when you lift the handset, press SPEAKER, or press HEADSET.
8
Getting started
Avoid placing the telephone too close to:
Communication devices such as: personal computers, computer routers,
television sets, VCRs, wireless routers (wireless broadband, wi-fi, or 802.11)
or cordless telephones.
Excessive heat sources.
Noise sources such as a window with traffic outside, motors, microwave
ovens, refrigerators, or fluorescent lighting.
Excessive dust sources such as a workshop or garage.
Excessive moisture.
Extremely low temperature.
Mechanical vibration or shock such as on top of the washing machine or
work bench.
Telephone location
Choose a central location close to a telephone jack and an electrical outlet
not controlled by a wall switch. The telephone can be placed on a flat surface
or mounted on a standard wall plate.
9
Getting started
Optional spare battery
You can purchase a 9V alkaline battery and keep it in the spare battery
compartment of the telephone base at all times. In the event of a power
failure and with the optional spare battery installed in the telephone, all the
telephone functions will work normally until the battery needs to be replaced.
Remove the mounting bracket from the underside of the telephone base.
Press the tabs in the direction of the arrows and pull the mounting bracket
away from the telephone base.
Press the tab and pull to remove the battery compartment cover. Insert
one new 9V alkaline battery (purchased separately) following the polarity
markings in the battery compartment.
Replace the battery compartment cover.
Pull the mounting bracket up to the upside of the telephone base.
If the telephone is to be mounted on a wall, turn to Wall mounting on
page 13.
OR
If you are using the telephone on a table or desk, turn to Telephone
installation on page 10.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
NOTE: If you do not have a spare battery (optional) already installed during a power failure,
you will only be able to make and receive calls from the handset. The ringer will not work
until the power is restored.
Polarity
markings
10
Getting started
Connect the telephone line cord(s) to the telephone and the modular
wall jack(s).
If there is a single two-line modular wall jack, use only the black
telephone line cord (4-conductor). Plug one end into the jack labeled
L1 or L1/L2 on the back of the telephone. Plug the other end into the
wall jack. Make sure the telephone line cord snaps firmly into place at both
ends.
1.
Telephone installation
Two-line modular
wall jack
Black telephone line
cord (4-conductor)
If there are two one-line wall jacks, use both telephone line cords. Insert
one end of the clear telephone line cord into the jack labeled L1 or L1/L2
on the back of the telephone. Plug the other end into the modular wall
jack for Line 1. Insert one end of the black telephone line cord into the
jack on the back of the telephone labeled L2. Then, plug the other end into
the modular wall jack for Line 2. Make sure the telephone line cords snap
firmly into place at both ends.
Modular
wall jack for
Line 1
Modular wall
jack for Line 2
Clear telephone
line cord
Black telephone line
cord (4-conductor)
11
Getting started
Connect the handset to the telephone.
Plug the coiled handset cord into the handset jack on the left side of the
telephone. Plug the other end of the coiled handset cord into the handset,
then hang up.
2.
Telephone installation
Connect the power adapter.
Thread the power adapter cord behind the slot at the back of the
telephone base. Then plug the smaller end of the power adapter into the
jack labeled 9V AC POWER on the back of the telephone. Plug the power
adapter into an electrical outlet not controlled by a wall switch.
3.
Check for a dial tone.
Press LINE 1, then lift the handset or press SPEAKER and listen for a dial
tone. Then press LINE 2 and listen for a dial tone. If there is no dial tone,
see Troubleshooting on page 58.
Confirm Lines 1 and 2.
Press LINE 1 and dial one of the telephone numbers. If there is a busy
signal, line 1 is the number you called. If line 2 rings, line 2 is the number
you called.
4.
5.
POWER jack
Slot
Power adapter
Electrical outlet not controlled
by a wall switch
12
Getting started
Data port
If you want to connect another device (such as a modem or a fax machine) to
the wall jack, use the jack labeled DATA on the telephone. The data port uses
line 2 only.
NOTES:
Use only the power adapter supplied or equivalent with this product. To order a replacement
power adapter, visit our website at www.telephones.att.com, or call
1 (800) 222-3111. In Canada, dial 1 (866) 288-4268.
Be sure to use an electrical outlet not controlled by a wall switch.
The power adapters are intended to be correctly oriented in a vertical or floor mount position.
The prongs are not designed to hold the plug in place if it is plugged into a ceiling, under-
the-table or cabinet outlet.
1.
2.
3.
Data port
13
Getting started
Wall mounting
A wall jack with mounting studs is required for wall mounting. This wall jack
with mounting studs may be available for purchase from a hardware store or
consumer electronics retailer and may require professional installation.
Rotate the mounting bracket.
The mounting bracket should be set into the downward position as shown
below.
1.
Connect the power cord to the telephone.
Plug the smaller end of the power adapter into the jack labeled 9V AC
POWER on the back of the telephone. Route the cord through the slot,
bundle the cord and secure it with a twist tie if necessary. Plug the other
end of the power adapter into an electrical outlet not controlled by a wall
switch.
3.
Reverse the handset tab.
Hold down the switchhook, and slide the tab up and out of its slot. Turn
the tab so that the end with the hook points up, then insert the tab back
into its slot.
The handset can now be held securely in place when the telephone is wall
mounted.
2.
POWER jack
slot
Electrical outlet not
controlled by a wall
switch
14
Getting started
Wall mounting
Connect the handset to the telephone.
Plug the coiled handset cord into the handset jack on the left side of the
telephone. Plug the other end of the coiled handset cord into the handset,
then hang up.
Connect the telephone line cord(s) to the telephone and the modular
wall jack(s).
If there is a single two-line modular wall jack, use only the black
telephone line cord (4-conductor). Plug one end of the telephone line
cord into the jack labeled L1 or L1/L2 on the back of the telephone.
Route the cord through the channel, bundle the cord, and store it inside
the bracket. Lift the bracket and put the cord through the hole in the
bracket. Route the cord through the channel so it comes out at the
bottom of the phone and return the bracket to the wall mount position.
Press the mounting bracket until it securely clicks into place. Plug the
other end of the telephone line cord into the modular wall jack. Make
sure the telephone line cord snaps firmly into place at both ends. Place
the telephone on the wall mounting plate and pull down until it is held
securely.
4.
5.
Two-line
modular wall
jack
L1/L2
15
Getting started
Check for a dial tone.
Press LINE 1 then lift the handset, or press SPEAKER and listen for a dial
tone. Then press LINE 2 and listen for a dial tone. If there is no dial tone,
see Troubleshooting on page 58.
Confirm Lines 1 and 2.
Press LINE 1 and dial one of the telephone numbers. If there is a busy
signal, line 1 is the number you called. If line 2 rings, line 2 is the number
you called.
6.
7.
Use only the power adapter supplied with this product. To order a replacement power
adapter, visit our website at www.telephones.att.com, or call
1 (800) 222-3111. In Canada, dial 1 (866) 288-4268.
Be sure to use an electrical outlet not controlled by a wall switch.
The power adapters are intended to be correctly oriented in a vertical or floor mount
position. The prongs are not designed to hold the plug in place if it is plugged into a ceiling
or under-the-table/cabinet outlet.
1.
2.
3.
NOTES:
Wall mounting
If there are two separate one-line wall jacks, use both telephone
line cords. Plug one end of the clear telephone line cord into the jack
labeled L1 or L1/L2 on the back of the telephone. Plug one end of
the black telephone line cord into the jack labeled L2 on the back of
the telephone. Route the cords through the channel, bundle the cords,
and store them inside the bracket. For line 2, you will need to lift up
the bracket and put the cord through the hole in the bracket. Route
the cord through the channel so it comes out at the bottom of the
phone and return the bracket to the wall mount position. Make sure the
bracket clicks securely into place. Plug the free end of the telephone
line cord for Line 1 into the Line 1 modular wall jack. Plug the free end
of the telephone line cord for Line 2 into the Line 2 modular wall jack.
Make sure the telephone line cords snap firmly into place at both ends.
Place the telephone on the wall mounting plate and pull it down until it
is held securely.
Modular
wall jack
for Line 1
L1
Modular
wall jack
for Line 2
L2
16
Getting started
Optional headset
Make sure the headset is firmly plugged into the headset jack under the
rubber flap on the right side of the telephone. There is a low pitch (error)
tone if you press HEADSET when the headset is not plugged in.
For hands-free telephone conversations, use any industry standard 2.5 mm
headset (purchased separately). For best results, use an AT&T 2.5 mm headset.
To order an AT&T 2.5 mm headset, visit our website at
www.telephones.att.com or call 1 (800) 222-3111. In Canada, dial
1 (866) 288-4268.
NOTE: If the sound quality of the headset is poor, try unplugging it, and firmly plugging it in
again.
Plug 2.5 mm headset into
the jack on the right side
of the telephone base
(beneath the small rubber
flap).
17
Telephone operation
Menu operation
Feature setup, memory programming and a few individual
feature operations for this telephone use the menus
shown in the screen display. Use the navigation buttons
( , , , , and ENTER) to begin, end and move
through menu operations (for example, FEATURE SETUP).
Press ENTER to activate a menu operation. The first
menu item for this topic or data will appear in line four
of the screen.
When is displayed on screen, press or repeatedly
to move through the menu.
Press ENTER to choose the menu item currently
displayed. This may be a lower level menu, an action,
or a feature settings screen.
When is displayed on screen, press or to scroll
through the setting options.
Press or ENTER to store the current setting
and show the next option for the feature currently
displayed. When you successfully change a setting,
there is a high pitch tone to indicate confirmation.
To return to the main menu, press or until the
screen displays MAIN MENU and then press ENTER.
To exit FEATURE SETUP, press and hold ENTER.
NOTES:
If you do not press a key to continue menu operations within
approximately 30 seconds, the telephone automatically exits the
menu.
If there is a low pitch (error) tone, repeat the steps to program the
feature.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
1.
2.
PHONE SETTINGS
LINE 1
PRIMARY LINE
Menu
Current Setting
Feature
FEATURE SETUP
ONE TOUCH
Menu topic or data
Menu scroll
indicator
Menu item
18
Telephone operation
Menu structure
Use the menu to customize the feature settings for your
993 telephone. Press ENTER when the phone is in idle
mode to access the menu.
ONE TOUCH
PROGRAM
WAIT
EXIT PROGRAM
VIEW
DONE
AUTO SPEAKER
MAIN MENU
PHONE SETTINGS
PRIMARY LINE
ALS ON/OFF
PREFERRED MODE
SET TIME/DATE
LCD BACKLIGHT
SCROLL RATE
MAIN MENU
VOICE MESSAGE
L1 COVM ON/OFF
L2 COVM ON/OFF
L1 LIGHT OFF
L2 LIGHT OFF
MAIN MENU
CALLER ID
AREA CODES
CALL HISTORY
REPEAT CALLS
CID-CALL WAIT
MAIN MENU
LANGUAGE
(English, Francais, and Espanol)
19
Telephone operation
Turn auto speaker on or off
Choose whether pressing a one-touch key while the
telephone is on hook automatically initiates a speed dial
call or displays the speed dial number without dialing. If
you want to automatically dial the speed dial numbers
by pressing a one-touch key without taking the handset
off hook first, set auto speaker to ON. To view the speed
dial numbers on screen, press a one-touch key while the
handset is on hook, and set the auto speaker to OFF. This
telephone comes with the auto speaker set to OFF. See
One-touch operation on page 38 for details about speed
dial.
NOTE: Auto speaker dials the desired number in the preferred mode
(see page 21). If the headset is not connected, the call is dialed
using the speakerphone.
Press ENTER to begin feature setup.
Press ENTER again. The screen displays ONE TOUCH
and PROGRAM.
Press until the screen display shows AUTO
SPEAKER and the current setting.
Press or to toggle between OFF and ON.
When the desired setting is shown, press or ENTER
to save your choice.
When the screen displays MAIN MENU, press and hold
ENTER to return to the idle screen.
Set the primary line
Press until the screen displays PHONE SETTINGS.
Press ENTER. The screen displays PRIMARY LINE and
the current setting.
Press or to toggle between LINE 1 and LINE 2.
When the desired line is displayed, press or ENTER
to save the setting. The screen displays ALS ON/OFF.
Proceed to step 5 of Turn automatic line selection on
or off on page 20 to set the next feature (Automatic
line selection).
OR
Press and hold ENTER to return to the idle screen.
NOTE: When the telephone is off-hook, the primary line setting is
disabled.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

ONE TOUCH
ON
AUTO SPEAKER
PHONE SETTINGS
LINE 1
PRIMARY LINE
ONE TOUCH
MAIN MENU
Feature setup
20
Telephone operation
Feature setup
Turn automatic line selection on or off
When this feature is turned on and the telephone is off
hook, it automatically connects to a pre-selected line.
Lines are prioritized in the following order: ringing primary,
ringing non-primary, idle primary, idle non-primary, and
busy primary.
Ringing primary: When the primary line is set to Line 1
and Line 1 is ringing, Line 1 is automatically connected.
Ringing non-primary: When the primary line is set to
Line 1 and Line 1 is idle while Line 2 is ringing, Line 2 is
automatically connected.
Idle primary: When the primary line is set to Line 1 and
both lines are idle, Line 1 is automatically connected.
Idle non-primary: When the primary line is set to
Line 1 and Line 1 is busy while Line 2 is idle, Line 2 is
automatically connected.
Busy primary: When the primary line is set to Line 1
and Line 1 and Line 2 are busy, Line 1 is automatically
connected.
NOTE: The same logic applies if the primary line is set to Line 2.
Press ENTER. The screen displays PRIMARY LINE.
Press until the screen displays ALS ON/OFF and
Press or to toggle between ON and OFF.
When the correct setting is shown, press or ENTER
to save the setting. The screen displays PREFERRED
MODE.
Proceed to step 5 of Set preferred mode on page 21
to set the next feature (Preferred mode).
OR
NOTE: If you press a LINE button before pressing SPEAKER, that
line will be used instead of the automatic line selection already
programmed. Automatic line selection will resume for the next call.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
PHONE SETTINGS
ON
ALS ON/OFF
21
Telephone operation
Feature setup
Set preferred mode
Choose the mode (headset or speakerphone) which will
be used automatically when dialing a number from the
directory, speed dial or call history without lifting the
handset. The preferred mode will also be used when auto
speaker is set to ON, and you dial a speed dial number
without lifting the handset. For information about the
auto speaker setting, see Turn auto speaker on or off on
page 19.
Press until the screen displays PREFERRED MODE
and the current setting.
Press or to select between Speakerphone and
Headset.
When the desired mode is displayed, press or ENTER
to save the setting. The screen displays SET TIME/
DATE.
Proceed to step 5 of Set the time and date on page
22 to set the next feature (Time and date).
OR
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
PHONE SETTINGS
Speakerphone
PREFERRED MODE
22
Telephone operation
Set the time and date
If you subscribe to caller ID service, the time and date are
set automatically with each incoming call. You can set the
time and date manually following these instructions.
Press until the screen displays SET TIME/DATE.
Press ENTER. The screen displays Enter new time
Use the dial pad keys to begin entering the correct
time (hh/mm). The digits of the new time will appear
on the screen.
If needed, press or to toggle between AM and
PM. Press ENTER when the choice is shown.
When the correct time is shown, press or until
the screen displays DATE.
Press ENTER to save the time and move on to change
the date. The screen displays Enter new time and the
current setting.
Use the dial pad keys to begin entering the correct
date (mm/dd). The digits of the new date appear on
screen.
When the correct date is shown, press ENTER to save
the setting. The screen displays LCD BACKLIGHT.
Proceed to step 5 of Turn screen backlight on or off
on page 23 to set the next feature (Screen backlight).
OR
NOTE: If you try to save an invalid time or date, there will be a low
pitch (error) tone and the date or time will not be changed.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
PHONE SETTINGS
SET TIME/DATE
Feature setup
23
Telephone operation
Feature setup
Turn screen backlight on or off
Press until the screen displays LCD BACKLIGHT and
Press or to select ON and OFF.
to save your choice. The screen displays SCROLL
RATE.
Proceed to step 5 of Set the scroll rate below to set
the next feature (Scroll rate).
OR
Set the scroll rate
You can scroll through menu items or set choices more
quickly using this feature. Press and hold the desired
scroll button ( , , or ). The screen will scroll
through the choices at the rate programmed.
Press ENTER and the screen displays PRIMARY LINE.
Press until the screen displays SCROLL RATE and
Press or to change the setting (Very Slow, Slow,
Medium, Fast, or Very Fast).
When the correct scroll rate is shown, press or
press ENTER to save the setting. The screen displays
MAIN MENU.
Press ENTER to return to the main feature setup menu
and continue setting up your telephone.
OR
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
PHONE SETTINGS
ON
LCD BACKLIGHT
PHONE SETTINGS
Medium
SCROLL RATE
PHONE SETTINGS
MAIN MENU
24
Telephone operation
Feature setup
Turn the central office voicemail (COVM) indicator on
or off
If you subscribe to voicemail service with your local
telephone company, turn the COVM indicator on to have
the NEW CALL light for that line flashing when there are
messages waiting. If you do not subscribe to voicemail
service, turn the COVM indicators off for each line.
Press until the screen displays VOICE MESSAGE.
Press ENTER. The screen displays L1 COVM ON/OFF
Press or to select between OFF and ON for the
line shown.
Press to save the current setting and display the
next line with its voicemail setting.
Repeat step 4 to turn the voicemail indicator on or off
for the other line.
When finished setting the voicemail indicators, press
or press ENTER to save the setting. The screen
displays L1 LIGHT OFF.
Proceed to step 5 of Turn NEW CALL light off on
page 25 to set the next feature (NEW CALL light).
OR
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
VOICE MESSAGES
ON
L1 COVM ON/OFF
VOICE MESSAGES
ON
L2 COVM ON/OFF
25
Telephone operation
Feature setup
Turn NEW CALL light off
If a NEW CALL light continues to flash when there are
no messages on that line, you may have received a false
signal from your telephone company. You can turn off the
light manually.
Press until the screen displays VOICE MESSAGE.
Press ENTER. The screen displays L1 COVM ON/OFF.
Press until the screen displays L1 LIGHT OFF.
Press ENTER to turn the light off for that line. The
screen displays L2 LIGHT OFF.
Repeat Step 5 to turn the light off for the other line.
OR
NOTES:
This feature only turns off a NEW CALL light; it does not delete the
voicemail message(s). Use this feature when the telephone indicates
there is voicemail when you have none, or you have accessed your
voicemail from a different telephone line (while away from home).
If there actually is a new voicemail message, your local telephone
company will continue to send the signal which makes a NEW CALL
light flash.
The telephone company voicemail may alert you to new messages
with a stutter (broken) dial tone. Contact your telephone company for
more details.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
1.
2.
VOICE MESSAGES
L1 LIGHT OFF
VOICE MESSAGES
L2 LIGHT OFF
26
Telephone operation
Feature setup
Program home and local area codes
Home area code is the area code for your telephone
number. Most users dial the seven digits of a telephone
number to make a call within their own area code and
11 digits outside of their area code. If this applies to you,
you should enter your own area code into the telephone
as the home area code. After setting, if you receive a
call from within your home area code, the screen will
display the seven digits of the telephone number. You
may, however, live in a region where you are required to
dial 10 digits (area code and telephone number) for calls
within your area code. If this applies to you, enter 000 for
the home area code and enter your area code as a local
area code. After setting, if you receive a call from within
your area code, the screen displays the 10 digits of the
telephone number.
Most users dial 11 digits to make calls outside their home
area codes. If this applies to you, it is not necessary to
set any local area codes. However, if you dial only 10
digits to make calls to areas outside your home area
code (without dialing 1), then set these local area codes
into the telephone. Up to four local area codes can be
set. After setting, if you receive a call from one of these
local area codes, the screen displays the 10 digits of the
telephone number.
Be sure to follow the directions below to set the home
and local area codes:
Press until the screen displays CALLER ID.
Press ENTER. The screen displays AREA CODES.
Press ENTER. The screen displays HOME and the
current setting.
Use the dial pad keys to enter your home area code,
then press to save the setting. The screen displays
LOCAL 1 and the current setting. If it is necessary to
enter any local area codes, use the dial pad keys and
then press to save your entry and scroll to the next
local area code (LOCAL 2, LOCAL 3 and LOCAL 4).
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
12:08 PM 12/26
SMITH, JOHN
19085550100
CL05 L1
HOME AC=(empty)
908-555-0100 calls
HOME AC=908
908-555-0100 calls
12:08 PM 12/26
SMITH, JOHN
5550100
CL06 L1
AREA CODES

908
HOME
- OR -
27
Telephone operation
Feature setup
Program home and local area codes
When finished entering all of the area codes you need
to program, press until the screen displays DONE.
Press ENTER. The screen displays CALL HISTORY.
Proceed to step 5 of Set call history on page 28 to
set the next feature (Call history).
OR
6.
7.
8.
28
Telephone operation
Feature setup
Set call history
You can choose whether or not to store calls in call
history.
Press until the screen displays CALL HISTORY and
Press or to select between All Calls and No Calls.
to save your choice. There is a high pitch tone to
indicate confirmation and the screen displays REPEAT
CALLS.
Proceed to step 5 below to set the next feature
(Repeat calls).
OR
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
FEATURE SETUP
CALLER ID
CALLER ID
All Calls
CALL HISTORY
Choose how to store repeat calls in call history
You can choose how new calls from the same number
are displayed. Choose Combined to show only the most
recent call from the number. Select Separate to display
each call individually.
Press until the screen displays REPEAT CALLS and
Press or to select between Combined and
Separate.
When the correct setting is shown, press or press
ENTER to save your choice. The screen displays CID-
CALL WAIT.
Proceed to Step 5 of Turn caller ID with call waiting
on or off on page 29 to set the next feature (Caller ID
with call waiting).
OR
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
FEATURE SETUP
CALLER ID
CALLER ID
Combined
REPEAT CALLS
29
Telephone operation
Feature setup
Turn caller ID with call waiting on or off
If you subscribe to combined caller ID with call waiting
service from your local telephone company, activate this
feature in order to see call information for call waiting
calls.
Press until the screen displays CID-CALL WAIT and
Press or to select between ON and OFF.
When the correct setting is shown, press or press
ENTER to save your choice. The screen displays MAIN
MENU.
Press ENTER to return to the main feature setup menu
and continue setting up your telephone.
OR
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
FEATURE SETUP
CALLER ID
CALLER ID
On
CID-CALL WAIT
Language
Set the display language
Press until the screen displays LANGUAGE and the
current setting.
Press or to scroll through the language choices
(English, Espanol, or Francais). When the desired
language is displayed, press or ENTER to save the
setting.
1.
2.
3.
4.
FEATURE SETUP
English
LANGUAGE
NOTE: If you turn this feature off, a beep will sound while there is a
call waiting during a call.
30
Telephone operation
Basic operation
Make, answer or end a call
Handset
To make a call, lift the handset and dial the number. The
number appears on screen when dialing.
To answer a call, lift the handset.
To override automatic line selection, lift the handset,
then press and release a LINE button.
OR
Press the LINE button for the desired line and lift the
handset.
To end the call, replace the handset.
Speakerphone
To make a call, press SPEAKER. The SPEAKER light goes
on. Wait for a dial tone before dialing the number. The
To answer a call, press SPEAKER or press the LINE
button of the incoming call, then press SPEAKER.
To override automatic line selection, press SPEAKER,
then press and release a LINE button. Dial the number
within twenty seconds.
OR
Press the LINE button for the desired line and press
SPEAKER. Dial the number within twenty seconds. To end
a call, press SPEAKER again.
NOTES:
If one line is in use, any calls made or answered on the other line
will use the same mode (handset, speakerphone, or headset) already
in use.
If you dial a telephone number with more than 16 digits, the screen
will display only the last 16 digits.
When making a call, the telephone uses the primary line
programmed (See Set the primary line on page 19). When answering
a call, it automatically selects the ringing line.
If headset is programmed as the default mode (see Set preferred
mode on page 21), you must press SPEAKER to activate the
speakerphone.
1.
2.
3.
4.
31
Telephone operation
Basic operation
Make, answer or end a call
Headset
Make sure the headset is plugged into the headset
jack. There will be a low pitch (error) tone if you press
HEADSET when the headset is not plugged in.
To make a call, press and release HEADSET. The HEADSET
light goes on. Wait for a dial tone, then dial the call. The
To answer a call, press HEADSET.
To override automatic line selection, press HEADSET,
then press and release a LINE button. Dial the number
within twenty seconds.
OR
Press the LINE button for the desired line, then press
HEADSET. Dial the number within twenty seconds.
NOTE: If speakerphone is programmed as the default mode (See Set
preferred mode on page 21), you must press HEADSET to activate
the headset.
Switch between handset, headset and speakerphone
To switch from handset to headset or speakerphone,
press HEADSET or SPEAKER, then replace the handset.
(In order to use the headset, it must be firmly plugged in.)
To switch from speakerphone to handset, lift the
handset. (Do not press SPEAKER, or the call will be
disconnected.)
To switch from headset to handset when the handset is
in the telephone base, lift the handset.
To switch from handset to headset when the handset is
off-hook, press HEADSET.
To switch from headset to speakerphone, press SPEAKER.
To switch from speakerphone to headset, insert the
headset plug into the jack firmly, and press HEADSET.
32
Telephone operation
Basic operation
Timer
When making or answering a call, the timer automatically
starts. For outgoing calls, the timer starts when dialing.
The screen displays the elapsed time in minutes and
seconds (up to 59:59) and then displays the hours and
minutes up to 10 hours (09:59) before starting at 00:00
again. The timer stops automatically when the line is
disconnected. When you put a call on hold, the timer
remains on the screen.
Volume
Handset/Speakerphone/Headset volume control
When you are on a call, press VOLUME to increase
the listening volume. Press VOLUME to decrease the
listening volume. The speakerphone has eight volume
levels. The handset and headset have four levels.
There are three beeps when you reach the minimum or
maximum level.
Ringer volume
The ringer volume for each line can be adjusted
independently. If a LINE button has been pressed, volume
adjustments will affect the selected line. If no line is
selected, volume adjustments will affect the primary line
programmed (see Set the primary line on page 19). If
one line is ringing, volume adjustments will affect the
ringing line.
Press VOLUME or VOLUME to adjust the ringer
volume. This telephone has eight ringer volume levels,
including off. Each time you adjust the ringer, there is a
sample ring indicating the volume level.
NOTE: The phone has a default distinctive ring tone for line 1 and
line 2 which cannot be changed.
33
Telephone operation
Basic operation
Redial
The last number dialed on this telephone (up to 24 digits)
is stored in redial memory until another number is dialed.
Handset
To dial the same number again, lift the handset, listen for
the dial tone, and press (AUTO) REDIAL.
Speakerphone or headset
To dial the same number again, press SPEAKER or
HEADSET, then press (AUTO) REDIAL. The telephone
automatically dials the last number using the primary line
selected. (See Set the primary line on page 19.)
To dial the same number using a specific line, press
SPEAKER or HEADSET. Press the desired LINE button,
then press (AUTO) REDIAL.
NOTE: There may be a delay before the number is dialed when
using the redial feature. This is normal.
Display dial
The display dial memory contains either the last incoming
telephone number received on the telephone, the last
number reviewed in call history, or the last number
reviewed in the directory, whichever is the most recent. It
is shown on line 4 of the display.
Handset
To dial the displayed number, lift the handset, listen for
the dial tone, then press ENTER.
Speakerphone or headset
To dial the displayed dial number, press SPEAKER or
HEADSET, then press ENTER.
To dial this number on a specific line, press SPEAKER or
HEADSET, then press a LINE button and press ENTER.
Redial:
9085550100
Display Dial:
908-5550100
34
Telephone operation
Basic operation
Auto redial
The telephone can automatically redial the last outgoing
number up to 10 times, until the other telephone rings or
you cancel auto redial. It will activate the speakerphone
to make auto redial calls.
While the telephone is on hook, press (AUTO) REDIAL.
It dials the number in redial memory using the primary
line selected or automatic line selection if it is turned
on. (See Set the primary line on page 19 or Turn
automatic line selection on or off on page 20.)
OR
While the telephone is on hook, press a LINE button
to select a line, then press (AUTO) REDIAL. The
telephone dials the number in redial memory.
When the other telephone rings or the other party
answers, lift the handset, press SPEAKER or press
HEADSET to speak with the other party.
If the number dialed is busy, the telephone will disconnect.
The telephone will wait 40 seconds and redial the same
number up to 10 times.
To cancel auto redial at any time:
Press (AUTO) REDIAL again.
Lift the handset.
OR
Press SPEAKER or HEADSET (if a headset is
connected) twice.
NOTE: The (AUTO) REDIAL LED is on and the SPEAKER LED is
blinking while the redial feature is activated.
1.
2.
Telephone operation
35
Options while on calls
Hold
While on a call, press HOLD. The LINE light for the call
will flash slowly while the call is on hold. You can replace
the handset in the cradle without disconnecting the
line and the speakerphone or headset is automatically
disabled.
To release hold and return to the call:
Press the LINE button for the call.
The call will automatically be reconnected in the original
mode (speakerphone or headset), or you can lift the
handset. The LINE light for the call remains on steadily
when you release HOLD.
For information about automatic line selection, see Turn
automatic line selection on or off on page 20.
Switch between lines during a call
During a call on one line, you can make or answer a call
on the other line by pressing HOLD. You can use the
HOLD and LINE buttons to switch back and forth between
calls as often as necessary.
Example: While using line 1, line 2 rings:
1. Press HOLD to hold line 1.
2. Press LINE 2 to answer the other call.
3. Press LINE 1 to hang up line 2 and return to the first
call.
OR
Press HOLD to hold line 2, and press LINE 1 to return to
your first call.
NOTE: If you switch lines without pressing HOLD first, you will
disconnect the call.
Telephone operation
36
Mute
Mute allows you to hear the other party, but the other
party cannot hear you.
To activate this feature, press and release MUTE. The
MUTE light goes on.
To return to the conversation, press and release MUTE
again.
NOTE: Switching from handset to speakerphone or headset, or from
speakerphone or headset to handset, changing lines, and putting a
call on hold will cancel Mute.
Flash
Use FLASH instead of the switchhook to activate
telephone company subscriber services such as call
waiting or three-way calling.
NOTE: During a conference call, flash works only on Line 1.
Conference calls
You can use both lines at the same time to set up a
three-way conference call.
When on a call, press HOLD.
Establish a call on the other line.
Press CONFERENCE. All three parties are connected
to the same call.
To end a conference call, hang up.
If one caller hangs up during a conference call, there may
be a dial tone. Press the LINE button of the remaining call
to disconnect the other line and eliminate the dial tone.
NOTE: Under certain circumstances, the other parties on a
conference call may not hear one another clearly.
Place a conference call on hold
Press HOLD to hold both lines.
Press CONFERENCE to release hold and continue the
conference call.
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
Telephone operation
37
Conference calls
Talk privately with one caller
Press HOLD.
Press the LINE button of the person with whom you
wish to speak privately.
Press CONFERENCE to continue the conference call.
To disconnect one party from a conference call and keep
the other on the line, press the LINE button of the call
you want to continue.
Low battery indicator
The screen displays Batt when the battery needs to be
replaced, or when no battery is installed.
1.
2.
3.
This line is selected for use or is the
designated primary line.
This line is in use.
This line is on hold.
This line is ringing.
This telephone is muted.
You are on a speakerphone call.
This telephone is dialing an Auto Redial
call.
The microphone is not active.
You are on a headset call.
You have unreviewed call history on
this line.
You have new voicemail messages
waiting on this line.
LINE, green

LINE, red

MUTE
SPEAKER
HEADSET
NEW CALL
On steadily
On steadily
Flashing slowly
Flashing quickly
On
On
Flashing

On
On steadily
Flashing
LIGHT: STATUS: MEANS:
Lights and what they mean
38
This telephone has 18 one-touch locations for storing
telephone numbers. You can store up to 24 digits in each
location.
The first nine locations can be accessed by using only the
one-touch keys. To access the remaining nine locations,
press LOWER and then the one-touch key for the desired
location.
You may wish to write the names or telephone numbers
of one-touch entries on the directory card, using the light
gray spaces for the first nine locations and the dark gray
spaces for the second nine locations.
One-touch keys
Nine one-touch
locations (light
gray)
Nine one-touch
locations (dark
gray)
LOWER key
One-touch (speed dial)
39
Store a number in one-touch
Press ENTER to enter the feature menu. The screen
displays ONE TOUCH.
Press ENTER. The screen displays PROGRAM.
Press ENTER. The cursor flashes on the screen.
Enter the phone number using the dial pad keys.
OR
Press (AUTO) REDIAL to copy the last number dialed
from this telephone to this one-touch location.
The screen will show the number as you enter it. The
first 16 characters appear on the second line and
the next eight on the third line. You can press to
backspace and delete previous characters, or to
move ahead and add one space. Each space counts as
one digit and appears on screen as -.
When finished entering the number, choose a one-touch
location:
Press the desired one-touch key. The screen displays
the number entered and stored.
OR
Press LOWER, then press the desired one-touch key.
The screen displays LOWER MEMORY, the number you
entered, and Has been stored.
NOTES:
You can exit the number storing process at any time:
Press until the screen shows EXIT PROGRAM, then press ENTER.
OR
Press and hold ENTER.
You can store up to 24 digits in each one-touch location. If you try
to store more than 24 digits, the screen will briefly display Only 24
digits are allowed, and a low pitch (error) tone will sound.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1.
2.
ONE TOUCH
PROGRAM
PROGRAM
12341 - 567
WAIT
LOWER MEMORY
12341- 567
Has been stored
40
Store a pause in a one-touch entry
You can add a pause while storing a dialing sequence
which requires a pause during actual dialing.
When entering a pause, press PAUSE. Each pause counts
as one digit and appears on the screen as P. Continue
storing the number as usual.
Store a flash in a one-touch entry
You can store the flash signal required for some special
services as part of a dialing sequence.
When entering a flash signal, press FLASH. Each flash
counts as one digit and appears on screen as F. Continue
storing the number as usual.
Store a wait in a one-touch entry
You can include a 30-second wait while storing a dialing
sequence which requires a break during actual dialing.
While you are entering the number to be stored, the
screen displays WAIT.
Press ENTER. When storing the wait, each wait counts as
one digit and appears on screen as W. Continue storing
the number as usual.
View a one-touch entry
displays ONE TOUCH.
Press until the screen displays VIEW.
Press ENTER. The screen displays VIEW on the top line.
Press the one-touch key. The screen displays the
number stored in that location.
OR
Press LOWER, then press the one-touch key for the
entry to be reviewed. The screen displays LOWER
MEMORY and the number stored in that location.
If Auto Speaker is turned off (see Turn auto speaker on
or off on page 19), you can also view the number stored
in a one-touch location while the telephone is on hook
by pressing the one-touch key(s) for the number to be
viewed.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
ONE TOUCH
VIEW
41
Dial a one-touch number
If the auto speaker is turned on, numbers will be dialed
using the method selected in the Set preferred mode
on page 21. If the preferred mode is Headset but no
headset is connected, the number will be dialed using the
speakerphone.
Press and release a one-touch key.
OR
Press and release LOWER, then press the desired one-touch
key. The number is dialed automatically and displayed on
the screen.
If Auto Speaker is turned off, or if you want to use
the handset or headset regardless of the auto speaker
programming:
Lift the handset.
OR
Press SPEAKER.
OR
Press HEADSET and listen for a dial tone.
Press and release a one-touch key.
OR
Press and release LOWER, then press the desired
one-touch key.
The number is dialed automatically and is displayed on
the screen.
OR
While you are viewing the one-touch entry:
Press or until the screen display includes DIAL.
Press Enter.
NOTES:
For more information about the auto speaker setting, see Turn auto
speaker on or off on page 19.
If there is a 30-second wait in the dialing sequence, press any dial
pad key or one-touch key to end the wait and continue the dialing
sequence.
1.
2.
1.
2.
1.
2.
42
Edit a one-touch number
displays ONE TOUCH.
Press until the screen displays VIEW.
Press ENTER. The screen displays VIEW on the top
line.
Press the one-touch key. The screen displays the
number stored in that location.
Press or until the screen displays EDIT. Press
ENTER.
Use the dial pad keys to change the number. Press
to backspace and delete the text. Press to add a
space.
Press or until the screen displays DONE. Press
ENTER.
Erase a one-touch number
To remove a number from one-touch, enter another
number in the same location.
To clear a one-touch location and leave it empty, follow
the directions in Store a number in one-touch on page
39, but do not enter a number. The screen displays
NUMBER ERASED.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

NUMBER ERASED
PROGRAM
1234 - 567
WAIT
43
Chain dialing
If the number you want to store is too long, you can
split the number and store it in two or more one-touch
locations (both the upper and lower locations).
To dial a number that is stored in both the upper and
lower locations of a one-touch key:
Press one of the LINE keys to select a line, then lift
the handset or press SPEAKER or press HEADSET (if a
headset is connected).
Press the one-touch key for the number you stored.
Press LOWER, then press the one-touch key again to
dial the number.
To dial a number that is stored in two or more one-touch
keys:
Press one of the LINE keys to select a line, then lift
the handset or press SPEAKER or press HEADSET (if a
headset is connected).
Press the one-touch keys consecutively to dial the
number.
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
44
This telephone can store up to 100 names and telephone
numbers in the directory. Names can be up to 16
characters and numbers can have 24 digits. Because
directory entries are stored in alphabetical order, you
may wish to enter names with the last name first in order
to maintain consistency with the information stored
automatically through the caller ID function of this system.
To enter directory mode, press DIR.
If there are already 100 stored entries, the screen displays
DIRECTORY FULL! When there is nothing in the directory,
the screen displays DIRECTORY EMPTY!
To exit directory mode anytime, press DIR again.
Menu structure
Use the navigation buttons ( , , , , ENTER) to
move through menu operations. See Menu operation on
page 17 for information about moving through menus in
the screen display. The menu structure for the directory is
below.
VIEW ENTRIES
DIAL
EDIT NAME
DONE
CANCEL
EDIT NUMBER
DONE
WAIT
CANCEL
MAIN MENU
ADD ENTRY
ENTER NUMBER
DONE
WAIT
CANCEL
CANCEL
Directory operation
Directory
DIRECTORY

VIEW ENTRIES
45
Directory
Directory operation
Store a name and number in the directory
Press DIR to begin working with the directory.
Press until the screen displays ADD ENTRY.
Press ENTER. The screen displays Enter name.
Use the dial pad keys and the chart below to enter the
letters, digits or symbols to be stored. Press the key
repeatedly until the desired character is shown on the
screen. For example, press 2 once for A, twice for B,
three times for C, and four times for 2. When entering
two characters in a row with the same dial pad key
(for example M and O), you must press to move the
cursor to the next position. Press to move or add a
space. Press to backspace. The name will appear on
screen when you enter it.
When finished entering the name, press ENTER to
continue entering the telephone number. The screen
displays the name you entered and Enter number.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
DIRECTORY
ADD ENTRY
Enter name
ENTER NUMBER
1
NOTE: You can store up to 16 characters of the name in the
directory.
46
Directory
Directory operation
Store a name and number in the directory
Use the dial pad keys to enter the telephone number
to be stored.
OR
Press (AUTO) REDIAL to copy the last number dialed
at this extension onto the screen.
Press to move to the next character or add a space
as -.
Press to backspace. The number will appear on the
second line of the screen when entering.
When finished entering the number, press ENTER
to store the name and number in the directory. The
screen briefly displays the name and number stored
and SAVED! Then the screen will automatically return
to include ADD ENTRY.
NOTE: To exit the directory anytime without storing the entry, press
DIR. The screen will automatically return to the idle screen.
Store a wait in a directory number
You can include a 30-second wait in a number stored in
the directory. When you reach the place in the dialing
sequence where you wish to enter a wait, press until
the screen displays WAIT. Then, press ENTER to store a
30-second wait, and continue entering the number. Each
wait counts as one digit and the screen displays W.
6.
7.
AARON
5775141
SAVED!
47
Directory
Directory operation
Review directory entries
Press DIR to begin working with the directory.
Press ENTER, then press or to scroll through the
directory entries in alphabetical order.
OR
Press ENTER, then press the dial pad key for the first
character of the entry to be reviewed until the desired
character is displayed. Then press or to scroll
through the entries beginning with this character. If
there is no entry for the character chosen, the screen
will display No Entries FOR J (where J is the desired
character).
Edit a directory entry
Edit a name in the directory
Find the directory entry you wish to change by following
the directions under Review directory entries above.
When the entry to be edited is displayed, press ENTER.
The screen displays DIAL.
Press until the screen displays EDIT NAME.
Press ENTER and start to edit the name using the dial
pad keys. (See the instructions in Step 4 of Store a
name and number in the directory on page 45 for
details.)
Press ENTER to save the new name in the directory.
The screen briefly displays the new entry and SAVED!
The screen automatically returns to the main directory
menu.
DIR. The screen automatically returns to the idle screen.
1.
2.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
AARON
5775141
SAVED!

No Entries
FOR "J"
JIM
5775141
EDIT NAME
48
Directory
Directory operation
Edit a directory entry
Edit a number in the directory
Find the directory entry to be changed by following the
directions under Review directory entries on page 47.
When the desired entry is displayed, press ENTER. The
screen displays DIAL.
Press until the screen displays EDIT NUMBER.
Press ENTER to begin editing the number using the
dial pad keys. Press to backspace or to move to
the next character or add a space as a -. The number
will appear on the second line of the screen when you
enter it.
Press ENTER to store the new number in the directory.
The screen display briefly shows the new entry and
SAVED! The screen automatically returns to the main
directory menu.
DIR. The screen automatically returns to the idle screen.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
JIM
123456789
EDIT NUMBER
49
Directory
Directory operation
Dial a number from the directory
Press DIR.
Press ENTER and or to view entries.
Press ENTER. The screen displays DIAL.
Press ENTER to dial the number on the screen. The
call is dialed in the mode (speakerphone or headset)
programmed (see Set preferred mode on page 21)
using the primary line programmed (see Set the
primary line on page 19).
OR
Lift the handset or press SPEAKER or HEADSET, then
press ENTER. The telephone automatically selects an
idle line and dials the number.
OR
Press a LINE button to select a line, then press ENTER.
The number is dialed in the mode (speakerphone
or headset) programmed (see Set preferred mode
on page 21). The screen displays the number while
dialing.
Remove a name and number from the directory
Find the entry for the number to be deleted by
following the directions under Review directory
entries on page 47.
When the desired entry is displayed, press REMOVE.
The screen briefly displays the directory entry and
REMOVED! Then, it automatically returns to the first
directory entry.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
JIM
5775141
DIAL
AARON
5775141
REMOVED!
50
Caller ID
Caller ID operation
Information about caller ID with call waiting
This product has a caller ID function with call waiting
feature which works with service from your local
telephone company.
Caller ID with call waiting lets you see the name and
telephone number of the caller before answering the
telephone, even while on another call.
It may be necessary to change your telephone service to
use this feature. Contact your telephone company if:
You do not have any caller ID or call waiting services.
You have only caller ID service, or only call waiting
service.
You have both caller ID and call waiting, but as separate
services (you may need combined service).
This product can be used with regular caller ID service,
or this products other features can be used without
subscribing to either caller ID or combined caller ID with
call waiting service.
There are fees for caller ID services. In addition, services
may not be available in all areas.
Depending on your service, you may see the callers
number or the callers name and number. This product
can provide information only if both you and the caller are
in areas offering caller ID service and if both telephone
companies use compatible equipment. The time and date
are sent by the telephone company along with the call
information.
RING!
12:08 PM 12/26
SMITH, JOHN
5550123 L2
51
Caller ID
Caller ID operation
How caller ID works
If you subscribe to caller ID service provided by your local
telephone company, information about each caller will
start to be displayed between the first and second ring.
The time and date of the call, the callers name and
telephone number are included on the screen if sent by
the callers telephone company. The incoming line of the
call also appears on screen (L2 in the above example). If
two calls come in at the same time, the screen displays
information about both calls:
In certain circumstances, there may be up to a 6-second
delay before the screen displays both caller's information.
Other messages may appear on screen. See Display
screen messages on page 57 for more information.
Caller ID information will remain on the screen for about
30 seconds after the telephone stops ringing or until the
call is answered.
If you subscribe to caller ID service, this telephone
automatically resets the time and date each time new call
information is received. You can set the time and date
yourself if desired. (See Set the time and date on page
22.)
NOTES:
Caller ID features work only if both you and the caller are in areas
offering Caller ID service, and if both telephone companies use
compatible equipment.
If caller ID information is received while you are programming the
memory, the call information will be stored in call history without
appearing on screen.
1.
2.
Time of call Date of call
Callers
name
Caller's telephone number
SMITH, JOHN
5550123 L1
BROWN, MARY
5550127 L2
Caller's name
on Line 1
Caller's name
on Line 2
Line of call
RING!
12:08 PM 12/26
SMITH, JOHN
5550123 L2
12:08 PM 12/26
SMITH, JOHN
5550123 L1
52
Caller ID
Call ID operation
Call waiting
If you subscribe to the caller ID with call waiting service
and there is a call waiting call, the screen displays call
information for the call:
Press FLASH to access the call waiting call.
To switch back to the original call, press FLASH again.
1.
2.
Message waiting and NEW CALL lights
There is a NEW CALL light for each line. A NEW CALL
light stays on when there is unreviewed call information
on that line. If you subscribe to a voicemail service, a
NEW CALL light flashes when there are unretrieved
messages waiting on that line. The screen also displays
information about the number of new calls for each line.
12:08 PM 12/26
L1 : 22 New Calls
L2 : 11 New Calls

53
Call history
Call history operation
Information about the last 99 incoming calls is stored in
the call history. You can review the call history to find out
who has called, return the call, or save the callers name
and number into the one-touch keys or directory.
When the call history is full, the earliest entry is deleted
to make room for new incoming call information.
If a call is answered before the information appears on
the screen, it will not be saved in the call history.
View call history summary
Press CALL HISTORY. The screen displays the numbers
of total calls and new calls in call history for each line.
Press CALL HISTORY again to exit the call history mode.
Review records in call history in the order received
While the telephone is idle, press or .
OR
Press CALL HISTORY, then press ENTER.
The screen displays the most recent callers information:
1.
2.
1.
CALL HISTORY
L1 15 CLS 10 New
L2 05 CLS 00 New
ALL LINES
10:27 PM 11/12
SMITH, JOHN
5550123 New
CL01 L2 Rep5X
See Display screen messages on page 57 for information
about other possible messages.
Press or to scroll through the records in call
history in the order they are received.
2.
10:27AM 11/12
L2
SMITH, JOHN
5550123
CL01
New
Rep5X
Time and date of the call
The call came in on Line 2
Callers name
Callers telephone number
The call record number. (Call 01
is the earliest [first] record in call
history.)
This is new, previously unreviewed
call information.
This is repeated call information
(5 is the number of repeated calls
from the same caller).
54
Call history
Remove calls from call history
Remove a specific call record from call history
Locate the call record to be deleted following the
instructions under Review records in call history in
the order received on page 53.
Press REMOVE. The screen displays the next record in
call history. If there are no records in call history, the
screen displays Call history list is empty.
Remove all calls from call history
Press CALL HISTORY.
Press REMOVE. The screen displays To remove all
calls, press REMOVE again.
Press REMOVE again within three seconds to confirm
the command and delete all records from call history.
1.
2.
1.
2.
3.
CALL HISTORY
L1 15 CLS 10 New
L2 05 CLS 00 New
ALL LINES
Call history
list is empty
CALL HISTORY
L1 15 CLS 10 New
L2 05 CLS 00 New
ALL LINES
Review records in call history by line
Press CALL HISTORY. The screen displays the numbers
of total calls and new calls in call history.
Press or until the bottom line of the screen
displays the line for the calls to be reviewed (LINE 1
or LINE 2). Then press ENTER to view the most recent
callers information for that line.
Press or to scroll through the records in call history
for the selected line in the order they are received.
1.
2.
3.
55
Call history
Dial a number from call history
When reviewing call history records, you can dial a
displayed telephone number. If you have already entered
the home and local area codes as mentioned on page
26, the telephone numbers shown in the Call history will
already be displayed correctly.
Locate the desired number in call history (see Call
history operation on page 53).
Press ENTER. The telephone automatically selects an
idle line and dials the displayed number.
OR
Lift the handset or press SPEAKER or HEADSET, then
press ENTER. The telephone automatically selects an
idle line and dials the displayed number.
OR
Press the LINE button for the desired line and press
ENTER to place the call.
The desired number is dialed in the preferred mode
(speakerphone or headset) programmed (see Set
preferred mode on page 21).
NOTE: To exit without dialing, press until the screen displays
RETURN TO LIST, then press ENTER.
Dial options
You can change the format of a number in call history
before dialing.
Follow the directions in Steps 1 and 2 of Dial a
number from call history above. The screen displays
DIAL.
Press until the screen displays DIAL ALTERNATE.
Press or to scroll through the alternate dialing
formats (seven-digit number, area code + seven-digit
number, 1 + area code + seven-digit number, or 1 +
seven-digit number). The screen displays the alternate
formats on the third line.
When the desired format is displayed, dial the call
as described in Step 3 of Dial a number from call
history above.
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
4.
10:27 AM 11/12
JOHN SMITH
5775141
DIAL
10:27 AM 11/12
JOHN SMITH
5775141
DIAL ALTERNATE
56
Call history
Save a call history entry to the directory
Locate the desired call record to be saved (see Review
records in call history on page 53).
Press until the screen displays COPY TO DIR.
Press ENTER to save the name and telephone number
to the directory. The screen displays the entry and
added to DIR! The screen automatically returns to the
call history entry.
NOTES:
To exit without saving the number, press until the screen displays
RETURN TO LIST, then press ENTER.
To edit the name or telephone number, press DIR and scroll to the
EDIT function.
If a call record does not include a telephone number, it cannot be
saved to the directory.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
10:27 AM 11/12
JOHN SMITH
5775141
COPY TO DIR
JOHN SMITH
5775141

added to DIR!
57
Call history
Save a number from call history in a one-touch location
Locate the call record to be saved (see Review
records in call history on page 53).
Press until the screen displays COPY TO 1-TOUCH.
Press ENTER to begin to save the number. The screen
displays the entry and PRESS 1-TOUCH.
Press the one-touch key where it is to be saved.
OR
Press LOWER, then press the one-touch key.
The screen displays the number and Added TO
1TOUCH! The screen automatically returns to the call
history entry.
NOTES:
If a call record does not include a telephone number, it cannot be
saved to one-touch.
To exit without saving the telephone number, press until the
screen displays RETURN TO LIST, then press ENTER.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1.
2.
DISPLAY: MEANS:
PRIVATE NAME The caller is blocking the name
information.
PRIVATE # The caller is blocking the
telephone number information.
UNKNOWN NAME This callers name is unavailable.
UNKNOWN # This callers number is
unavailable.
Out of Area The call information is out of
area.
Error Caller information cannot be
recognized.
Display screen messages

JOHN SMITH
5775141

PRESS 1-TOUCH

10:27 AM 11/12
JOHN SMITH
5775141
COPY TO 1-TOUCH

JOHN SMITH
5775141

Added TO 1-TOUCH!
58
Appendix
Troubleshooting
If you have difficulty with your telephone, please try the suggestions below.
For Customer Service, visit our website at www.telephones.att.com, or
call 1 (800) 222-3111. In Canada, dial 1 (866) 288-4268.
My telephone
does not work
at all.
There is no dial
tone.
Make sure the power adapter is securely plugged into
an outlet not controlled by a wall switch.
Make sure the telephone line cord is plugged firmly
into the telephone base and the modular wall jack.
Unplug the telephones electrical power. Wait for
approximately 15 seconds, then plug it back in. Allow
up to one minute for the telephone to synchronize.
Disconnect the telephone base from the telephone
line wall jack and plug in a working telephone. If this
telephone does not work, the problem is probably in
the wiring or the local service. Call the local telephone
company.
First, try all the above suggestions. Also inspect the
coiled handset cord connections at both ends.
The telephone line cord might be malfunctioning. Try
installing a new telephone line cord.
Disconnect the telephone base from the telephone jack
and connect a different telephone. If there is no dial tone
on the telephone either, the problem is in your wiring or
local service. Contact your local telephone company.
Make sure HOLD is not pressed.
If there is no dial tone when the HEADSET key is
pressed, make sure the headset is firmly connected in
the headset jack.
First, try all the above suggestions in the There is no
dial tone section.
Make sure there is a dial tone before dialing. It is
normal if the telephone takes a second or two to
synchronize before producing a dial tone. Wait an extra
second before dialing.
Check that all the telephones connected to the same
telephone line are hung up.
If the other telephones in your home are having
the same problem, the problem is in the wiring or
local service. Contact your local telephone company
(charges may apply).
I cannot dial out.

59
Appendix
Troubleshooting
Eliminate any background noise. Noise from a
television, radio, or other appliances may cause the
telephone to not dial out properly. If you cannot
eliminate the background noise, first try muting the
telephone before dialing, or dialing from another room
in your home with less background noise.
There is no spare battery in the telephone or the
battery power is low.
Remove and re-install the battery and use it normally.
If the above measures do not correct the problem, the
battery may need to be replaced.
Make sure the ringer is on (see page 32).
Make sure the telephone line cord and power adapter
are plugged in properly (pages 10-11).
There may be too many extension telephones on
the telephone line to allow all of them to ring
simultaneously. Try unplugging some of them.
If the other telephones in your home are having the
same problem, the problem is in the wiring or local
service. Contact the local telephone company (charges
may apply).
Other electronic products can cause interference
to your telephone. Try installing your telephone as
far away as possible from the following electronic
devices: wireless routers, radios, radio towers, pager
towers, cellular telephones, digital telephones, room
monitors, televisions, VCRs, personal computers, kitchen
appliances, and other cordless telephones.
Test a working telephone at the same telephone jack. If
another telephone has the same problem, the problem
is in the telephone jack. Contact your local telephone
company (charges may apply).
The telephone line cord might be malfunctioning. Try
installing a new telephone line cord.
Appliances or other cordless telephones plugged into
the same circuit as the telephone base can cause
interference. Try moving the appliance or telephone
base to another outlet.
Batt is displayed
on screen.
The telephone
does not ring
when there is an
incoming call.
There is noise
or interference
during a telephone
conversation.
60
Appendix
Troubleshooting
Other electronic products can cause interference
to your telephone. Try installing your telephone as
far away as possible from the following electronic
devices: wireless routers, radios, radio towers, pager
towers, cellular telephones, digital telephones, room
monitors, televisions, VCRs, personal computers,
kitchen appliances, wireless routers, and other cordless
telephones.
If you have a headset plugged into the telephone, try
unplugging it and firmly plugging it in again.
If your telephone is plugged in with a modem or a
surge protector, plug the telephone (or modem/surge
protector) into a different location. If this doesn't
solve the problem, relocate your telephone or modem
farther apart from each other, or use a different surge
protector.
Disconnect the telephone base from the modular jack
and plug in another corded telephone. If the calls are
still not clear, the problem is probably in the wiring
or local service. Contact your local service company
(charges may apply).
Do you have DSL service? If yes, you need to have a
DSL filter installed. Contact your DSL service provider
for a DSL filter.
My calls cut in
and out when
I am using the
telephone.
I hear other calls
when using the
telephone.
Disconnect the telephone base from the telephone
jack. Plug in a different telephone. If you still hear other
calls, the problem is probably in the wiring or local
service. Call your local telephone company.
61
Appendix
Troubleshooting
The system
does not receive
caller ID or the
system does not
display caller
ID during call
waiting.
Difficulty storing
numbers in
memory.
Problems with
LINE lights.
A NEW CALL
light flashes.
My caller ID
features are not
working properly.
Caller ID is a subscription service. You must subscribe
to this service from your local telephone company for
this feature to work on your telephone.
The caller may not be calling from an area which
supports caller ID.
Both you and the callers telephone companies must
use equipment which are compatible with caller ID
service.
If you subscribe to Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) high-
speed Internet service through your telephone line, you
must have a DSL filter between the telephone base and
the telephone wall jack. The filter prevents noise and
caller ID problems caused by DSL interference. Please
contact your DSL service provider for more information
about DSL filters.
Make sure you subscribe to caller ID service with call

waiting provided by the local telephone company.
The caller may not be calling from an area which supports
caller ID.
Both you and the caller's telephone companies must use
equipment which are compatible with caller ID service.
If you subscribe to Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) high-
speed Internet service through your telephone line, you
must have a DSL filter between the telephone base and
the telephone wall jack. The filter prevents noise and
caller ID problems caused by DSL interference. Please
contact your DSL service provider for more information
about DSL filters.
Make sure you are pressing the correct sequence of

buttons for storing numbers in one-touch locations. See
One-touch operation beginning on page 38
Make sure all plugs are connected properly. Inspect

the line cord connections at the modular jack(s) and
at the telephone.
Make sure you have reviewed all of the voicemail

message(s). If you have reviewed all of the voicemail
message(s) and a NEW CALL light remains flashing,
your phone may have received a false signal from
your voicemail service provider. If you have no new
voicemail messages, follow the directions in Turn NEW
CALL light off on page 25.
62
Appendix
Troubleshooting
If the other person cannot hear you, make sure the
MUTE light is off.
Set the time and date following the directions in Set
the time and date on page 22.
OR
If you subscribe to caller ID service, the time and date will
be reset automatically with the next incoming call.
This display indicates that a rare memory error has
occurred in the call history. To prevent this error from
interfering with the normal operation of the telephone,
all of the call history was removed. Your product should
now operate normally; no action is required.
Speakerphone
does not work.
Power Failure is
flashing.
Memory Error
CID del shown in
display.
63
Appendix
Important product information
This symbol is to alert you to important operating or servicing instructions that may
appear in this users manual. Always follow basic safety precautions when using this product to
reduce the risk of injury, fire, or electric shock.
Safety information
Read and understand all instructions in this users manual. Observe all
markings on the product.
Avoid using a telephone during a thunderstorm. There may be a slight
chance of electric shock from lightning.
Do not use a telephone in the vicinity of a gas leak. If you suspect a gas
leak, report it immediately, but use a telephone away from the area where gas
is leaking. If this product is a cordless model, make sure the base is also away
from the area.
Do not use this product near water, or when you are wet. For example, do
not use it in a wet basement or shower, or next to a swimming pool, bathtub,
kitchen sink, or laundry tub. Do not use liquids or aerosol sprays for cleaning. If
the product comes in contact with any liquids, unplug any line or power cord
immediately. Do not plug the product back in until it has dried thoroughly.
Install this product in a protected location where no one can trip over any
line or power cords. Protect cords from damage or abrasion.
If this product does not operate normally, read Troubleshooting in this
users manual. If you cannot solve the problem, or if the product is damaged,
refer to the limited warranty. Do not open this product except as may be
directed in your users manual. Opening the product or reassembling it
incorrectly may expose you to hazardous voltages or other risks.
If this product has user-replaceable batteries, replace batteries only as
described in your users manual. Do not burn or puncture batteries. They
contain caustic chemicals.
If this product has a three-prong (grounding) plug or a polarized plug with
one wide prong, it may not fit in non-polarized outlets. Do not defeat the
purpose of these plugs. If they do not fit in your outlet, the outlet should be
replaced by an electrician.
CAUTION: Use only the power adapter provided with this product. To obtain a
replacement, visit our website at www.telephones.att.com, or call
1 (800) 2223111. In Canada, dial 1 (866) 288-4268.
64
Appendix
Important product information
Especially about corded telephones
Electrical power: The telephone base must be connected to a working
electrical outlet. The electrical outlet should not be controlled by a wall switch.
Calls cannot be made from the handset if the telephone base is unplugged
or switched off, or if the electrical power is interrupted.
Power adapter: The power adapter is intended to be correctly oriented in a
vertical or floor mount position. The prongs are not designed to hold the plug in
place if it is plugged into a ceiling or under-the-table/cabinet outlet.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
65
Appendix
FCC and ACTA information
If this equipment was approved for connection to the telephone network prior
to July 23, 2001, it complies with Part 68 of the Federal Communications
Commission (FCC) rules. If the equipment was approved after that date,
it complies with the Part 68 rules and with Technical Requirements for
Connection of Equipment to the Telephone Network adopted by the
Administrative Council for Terminal Attachments (ACTA). We are required to
provide you with the following information.
1. Product identifier and REN information
The label on the back or bottom of this equipment contains, among other
things, an identifier indicating product approval and the Ringer Equivalence
Number (REN). This information must be provided to your local telephone
company upon request. For equipment approved prior to July 23, 2001, the
product identifier is preceded by the phrase FCC Reg No. and the REN
is listed separately. For equipment approved after that date, the product
identifier is preceded by US and a colon (:), and the REN is encoded in the
product identifier without a decimal point as the sixth and seventh characters
following the colon. For example, the product identifier US:AAAEQ03T123XYZ
indicates the REN would be 0.3.
The REN is used to determine how many devices you may connect to your
telephone line and still have them ring when you are called. In most, but not
all areas, the sum of all RENS should be five (5.0) or less. You may want to
contact your local telephone company for more information.
2. Connection and use with the nationwide telephone network
The plug and jack used to connect this equipment to the premises wiring and
the telephone network must comply with the 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 installation instructions in the users manual. This equipment may
not be used with coin telephone lines or with party lines. If you have specially
wired alarm dialing equipment connected to your telephone line, ensure the
connection of this equipment does not disable your alarm equipment. If you
have questions about what will disable the alarm equipment, consult your
telephone company or qualified installer.
3. Repair instructions
If this equipment is malfunctioning, it must be unplugged from the modular
jack until the problem has been corrected. Repairs to this telephone
equipment can only be made by the manufacturer or its authorized agents.
For repair procedures, follow the instructions outlined under the limited
warranty.
66
Appendix
FCC and ACTA information
4. Rights of the telephone company
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.
5. Hearing aid compatibility
If this product is equipped with a corded or cordless handset, it is hearing aid
compatible.
6. Programming/testing of emergency numbers
If this product has memory dialing locations, you may choose to store police,
fire department and emergency medical service telephone numbers in these
locations. If you do, please keep three things in mind:
We recommend that you also write the telephone number on the directory
card (if applicable), so that you can still dial the emergency number
manually if the memory dialing feature does not work.
This feature is provided only as a convenience, and the manufacturer
assumes no responsibility for customer reliance upon the memory feature.
Testing the emergency telephone numbers you have stored is not
recommended. However, if you do make a call to an emergency number:
You must remain on the line and briefly explain the reason for the call
before hanging up.
Programming/testing of emergency numbers should be performed
during off-peak hours, such as in the early morning or late evening,
when the emergency services tend to be less busy.
a.
b.
c.
67
Appendix
Part 15 of FCC rules
Some telephone equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio-frequency
energy and, if not installed and used properly, may cause interference to radio
and television reception. This product has been tested and found to meet the
standards for a class B digital device, as specified in part 15 of the FCC rules.
These specifications are designed to provide reasonable protection against
such interference in a residential installation. However, there is no guarantee
that interference will not occur in a particular installation.
If this product causes interference to radio, VCR or television reception when
it is in use, you might correct the interference with any one or all of these
measures:
Where it can be done safely, re-orient the receiving radio, VCR or television
antenna.
To the extent possible, relocate the radio, VCR, television or other receiver
with respect to the telephone equipment.
If this telephone product runs on AC power, plug your product into an AC
outlet that is not on the same circuit as one used by your radio, VCR or
television.
Modifications to this product, not expressly approved by the manufacturer,
could void the users authority to operate the equipment.
68
Appendix
Limited warranty
The AT&T brand is used under license - any repair, replacement or warranty
service, and all questions about this product should be directed to: In the
United States of America, call 1 (800) 222-3111 or visit
www.telephones.att.com. In Canada, call 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 operating instructions. This limited warranty extends only to
the CONSUMER for products purchased and used in the United States of
America and Canada.
2. What will be done if the PRODUCT is not free from defects in materials
and workmanship during the limited warranty period (materially
defective PRODUCT)?
During the limited warranty period, the manufacturers authorized service
representative will repair or replace at the manufacturers option, without
charge, a materially defective PRODUCT. If the manufacturer repairs the
PRODUCT, they may use new or refurbished replacement parts. If the
manufacturer chooses to replace the PRODUCT, they may replace it
with a new or refurbished PRODUCT of the same or similar design. The
manufacturer will retain defective parts, modules, or equipment. Repair
or replacement of the PRODUCT, at the manufacturers option, is your
exclusive remedy. The manufacturer will return repaired or replacement
products to you in working condition. You should expect the repair or
replacement to take approximately 30 days.
3. How long is the limited warranty period?
The limited warranty period for the PRODUCT extends for ONE (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; whichever is longer.
69
Appendix
Limited warranty
4. What is not covered by this limited warranty?
This limited warranty does not cover:
PRODUCT that has been subjected to misuse, accident, shipping or other
physical damage, improper installation, abnormal operation or handling,
neglect, inundation, fire, water, or other liquid intrusion; or
PRODUCT that has been damaged due to repair, alteration, or
modification by anyone other than an authorized service representative
of the 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 outside
the United States of America or Canada, or used for commercial or
institutional purposes (including but not limited to products used for
rental purposes); or
PRODUCT returned without valid proof of purchase (see item 6 below); or
Charges for installation or setup, adjustment of customer controls, and
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, visit
www.telephones.att.com or call 1 (800) 222-3111. In Canada,
call 1 (866) 288-4268. NOTE: Before calling for service, please review
the users 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. Transportation, delivery or handing charges
are prepaid. The manufacturer 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.
70
Appendix
Limited warranty
6. What must you return with the PRODUCT to get warranty service?
You must:
a. Return the entire original package and contents including the PRODUCT
to the service location along with a description of the malfunction or
difficulty; and
b. Include valid proof of purchase (sales receipt) identifying the PRODUCT
purchased (PRODUCT model) and the date of purchase or receipt; and
c. Provide your name, complete and correct mailing address, and
telephone number.
7. Other limitations
This warranty is the complete and exclusive agreement between you and
the manufacturer of this AT&T branded PRODUCT. It supersedes all other
written or oral communications related to this PRODUCT. The manufacturer
provides no other warranty for this PRODUCT. The warranty exclusively
describes all of the manufacturers responsibilities regarding the PRODUCT.
There are no other express warranties. No one is authorized to make
modifications 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 the date of purchase.
Some states/provinces do not allow limitations on how long an implied
warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you. In no event
shall the manufacturer be liable for any indirect, special, incidental,
consequential, or similar damages (including, but not limited to lost profits
or revenue, 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 consequential damages, so the
above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you.
Please retain your original sales receipt as proof of purchase.
71
Appendix
Default settings
FEATURE
Speakerphone volume
Handset volume
Headset volume
Ringer volume
Auto speaker
Primary line
Automatic line selection
Preferred mode
Time and date
Screen backlight
Scroll rate
COVM indicators
Call history
Repeat calls
Caller ID/call waiting
Language
DEFAULT
5
minimum
minimum
5
Off
Line 1
On
Speakerphone
12:00 AM, 1/01
On
Medium
Off
All calls
Combined
On
English
72
Appendix
General product care
To keep your telephone working and looking good, follow these guidelines:
Avoid putting it near heating appliances and devices which generate electrical
noise (for example, motors or fluorescent lamps).
DO NOT expose it to direct sunlight or moisture.
Avoid dropping the telephone and/or other rough treatment.
Clean with a soft cloth.
Never use a strong cleaning agent or abrasive powder because this will damage
the finishing.
Retain the original packaging in case you need to ship it at a later date.
73
Appendix
Technical specifications

Operating temperature: 32F 122F
(0C 50C)

Power adapter input: AC 120V 60Hz

Power adapter output: AC 9V, 300mA

Backup battery: Alkaline 9V

Headset jack: 2.5mm, 32-150 ohm

74
Appendix
Index
A
Add entry, 39, 45
ALS ON/OFF, 20
Area codes, 26
Auto speaker, 19
Auto redial, 34
Automatic line selection, 20
B
Battery (optional), 3, 9, 37, 59, 73
C
Call history, 53
Call information, 57
Call record number, 53
Call waiting, 29, 52
Caller ID, 7
what is it, 7
how it works, 51
set on/off, 29
set time and date, 22
Central office voicemail, 7, 24
Chain dialing, 43
Conference calls, 36
COVM, 7, 24
D
Data port, 12
Date, 22
Dial tone, 11, 15, 58
Directory, 44
Directory entry, 45
Display dial, 33
Display language, 29
F
Fax machine, 12
FCC and ACTA information, 65-67
Flash, 36
H
Hands-free, 16
Handset cord, 14
Handset jack, 14
Handset tab, 13
Headset, 16, 31
Hold, 35
Home area code, 26
I
Important product information, 63-64
L
Language, 29
Lower key, 38
M
Memory, 38, 44
Menu, 17
Message waiting, 52
Mute, 36
N
Navigation, 7, 17
NEW CALL lights, 25
O
One-touch (speed dial), 38-42
P
Parts checklist, 6
Part 15 of FCC rules, 67
Pause, 40
Power adapter cord, 11, 13
Power failure, 9
Preferred mode, 21
Primary line, 19
R
Redial, 33
REMOVE, 4, 49, 54
Ringer volume, 32
75
Appendix
Index
S
Scroll button, 23
Scroll rate, 23
Spare battery (optional), 9
Speakerphone, 30-31, 62
Speed dial, 38-42
Switch lines, 35
T
Telephone does not ring, 59
Telephone installation, 10
Telephone location, 8
Telephone operation, 17
Time and date, 22
Timer, 32
Troubleshooting, 58
V
Voicemail, 24
Volume, 5, 32, 71
W
WAIT, 46
Wall jack, 10
Wall mounting, 13
www.telephones.att.com
2008 Advanced American Telephones. All rights reserved.
AT&T and the AT&T logo are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property II, L.P. d/b/a
AT&T Intellectual Property licensed to Advanced American Telephones.
Printed in China. Issue 11 AT&T 10/08.

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