SER Uide: Caller ID Handsfree Business Telephone
SER Uide: Caller ID Handsfree Business Telephone
SER Uide: Caller ID Handsfree Business Telephone
AT-35
USER GUIDE
DISCLAIMER
The material contained herein is subject to change without prior
notice at the sole discretion of NEC Business Solutions Ltd.
1
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
When using your telephone equipment, basic safety precautions
should always be followed to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock,
and injury to persons, by doing the following:
1. Read and understand all instructions.
2. Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the product.
3. Do not use this product near water, for example, near a bathtub, wash
bowl, kitchen sink, or laundry tub, in a wet basement, or near a
swimming pool.
4. Do not place this product on an unstable cart, stand, or table. The
product may fall, causing serious damage to the product.
5. Slots and openings in the cabinet and the back or bottom are provided
for ventilation. To protect it from overheating, these openings must not
be blocked or covered. The openings should never be blocked by
placing the product on a bed, sofa, rug, or other similar surface. This
product should never be placed near or over a radiator or heat register.
This product should not be placed in a built-in installation unless proper
ventilation is provided.
6. Never push objects of any kind into this product through cabinet slots as
they may touch dangerous voltage points or short out parts that could
result in a risk of fire, electric shock, or damage to the product itself.
Never spill liquid of any kind on the product.
7. To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not disassemble this product.
The product should be taken to a qualified service agent if service or
repair work is required. Opening or removing covers may expose you to
dangerous voltages or other risks. Incorrect reassembly can cause
electric shock when the product is subsequently used.
8. Avoid using a telephone during an electrical storm. There may be a
remote risk of electric shock from lightning.
9. Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak.
10. Please keep this unit away from equipment that uses radio waves or
microwaves, (e.g. a portable radio or microwave oven). These may
cause improper operation.
11. The maximum level setting for the Receive Volume Control should
only be used by hearing impaired individuals, otherwise hearing
damage may occur.
2
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
LOCATION OF CONTROLS
3
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
LOCATION OF CONTROLS
1. Visual Ring Indicator/ 12. HOLD Key
Message Waiting Lamp Enables you to put your call on
Flashes to indicate an incoming hold.
call. May also indicate messages 13. VOLUME Key
have been received on some Adjust the volume of the built-in
PBX systems. speaker.
2. LCD Display 14. IN USE LED
3. SET TIME / PBX DIAL Key Used to indicate the telephone is
Used to enter clock setting mode in use.
and for Dialling behind a PBX.
15. NEW CALL LED
4. Multi-function Key Used to indicate the CLI number
Provides the SEARCH, DELETE, displayed on the LCD is a new
UP and DOWN keys for Memory call.
Dialling and reviewing Caller ID.
16. Speaker
5. 10 One-Touch Keys Enables you to monitor your call
10 One-Touch dial memory keys and to listen to the other party
for fast redialling of numbers when using the speakerphone
stored in the memory. feature.
6. REDIAL Key 17. Microphone
Used for redialling the last
Picks up your voice when using
number you dialled.
the Speakerphone feature.
7. FLASH Key
Used to disconnect the line and
18. Handset Volume Control
Adjusts the volume of the
retrieve it, or to access special
handset.
network functions.
8. PAUSE Key 19. Line Socket
Used to provide the pause digit Used to connect with your local
required by many PBX systems. telephone network.
9. MUTE Key 20. Data Socket
Used for the parallel connection
Temporally switches off the
of other analogue devices.
handset and speakerphone
microphone.
21. Battery Compartment
Requires 3 AA batteries.
10. SPEAKER Key
Enables you to make or answer a
22. Handset Socket
call, converse and hang-up 23. Dialling Mode Switch
without lifting the handset. Sets the dialling mode of the
11. Dial Keys telephone (DTMF or DP).
Dial keys on telephone keypad, 24. Ringing Volume Switch
including ½ and #. Sets the volume of the ringer.
4
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
INSTALLATION
Package Contents
5
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
INSTALLATION
IMPORTANT:
• Disconnect telephone line cord before removing battery cover to
replace the batteries. Battery cover must be in place at all other times.
• Replace all batteries every six (6) months.
• When the low battery indicator appears on the LCD, replace all
batteries immediately.
• To retain information stored in memory, replace batteries within one (1)
minute.
• Use only new batteries of the specified size and type.
• Never mix new and old batteries.
• Use of alkaline batteries is recommended.
• Do not use nickel-cadmium batteries.
6
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
INSTALLATION
Connecting an Additional Device
An additional analogue device, such as an answering machine, facsimile
machine or PC modem can be connected in parallel with this telephone.
Connect one end of the line cord to the DATA socket on the rear of the
telephone and the other end to the LINE socket on the additional device.
Wall Mounting
This telephone set can be mounted on a wall with two screws (included).
1. Mark off the correct positions for the screws, 83.5mm apart vertically
opposed before drilling the wall as shown in Fig.1.
2. Install the screws into the wall.
3. Mount the telephone on the wall so that the screw heads insert into the
slots on the underside of the telephone set as shown in Fig.2.
Screws
7
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
INITIAL SETUP
Selecting the Dialling Mode
Set the dialling mode switch to either DP (Pulse) or MF (Tone) to select the
signalling type. The correct mode depends on the requirements of the
PBX to which the telephone is connected.
8
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
INITIAL SETUP
Setting the Flash Time
The correct hookflash timing depends on the requirements of the PBX to
which the telephone is connected.
The PBX trunk access code may differ from site to site, according to how
the PBX is configured. To set the PBX DIAL code, follow the steps below.
9
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
BASIC OPERATION
Making a Call using the Handset
1. Pick up the handset and wait for dial tone.
2. Dial the number you require.
3. Replace the handset when you finish the call.
Ö Adjust the volume if needed using the Handset Volume Control Switch.
10
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
BASIC OPERATION
Receiving a Call using the Handset
1. Pick up the handset when the phone rings.
2. Converse with your caller.
3. Replace the handset when you finish the call.
Ö Adjust the volume if needed using the Handset Volume Control Switch.
11
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
FEATURES
FLASH Key
The FLASH key works the same as the hook switch of the phone. When
the FLASH key is pressed during a conversation, it may terminate the call
or place the call on hold and you will hear dial tone allowing you to dial the
next phone number. The FLASH key may also provide access to special
facilities such as call waiting and conference calls. Actual operation will
depend on the specific PBX to which you are connected.
PAUSE Key
The PAUSE key is used to insert a 3.6 second pause between digits during
dialling. For automatic dialling (One-Touch Dial / Redial), the pause may
be needed in the dialling sequence to wait for the sound of a dial tone or a
computer tone (such as computer activated operations like banking and
voice mail). A pause can be programmed into any memory location.
You can re-dial the same telephone number as many times as required.
However, once you dial another number, the previous number is erased.
(Only the last number you dial will be stored under the REDIAL key).
12
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
FEATURES
Memory Redial
The last 30 telephone numbers dialled (up to 21 digits each) are stored in
the Outgoing Call Memory. To dial from the Outgoing Call Memory:
1. Press the SEARCH key until the OUT icon is shown on the display.
2. Advance up or down to the phone number you wish to dial by pressing
the or keys.
3. When the desired phone number is displayed, press the PBX DIAL key,
SPEAKER key, or lift the handset. Dialling starts automatically.
4. Press the DELETE key to remove the displayed number from the list.
Microphone Mute
The MUTE key switches off the handset and Speakerphone microphones,
so you can hear the other party, but they cannot hear you.
To Mute the call so that the outside party cannot hear you:
1. Press the MUTE key. The MUTE key LED will light up.
13
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
FEATURES
Temporarily Switching Pulse to Tone Dialling
If your telephone set is connected to a Pulse dialling mode network, this
feature allows you to temporarily switch to Tone dialling to access Tone
operated services; e.g. answering machines, telephone banking, etc.
1. Dial the number of the service you wish to use and wait for answer.
2. Dial ¿ to switch to Tone dialling.
3. When you hang up, the phone automatically returns to Pulse dialling.
Call Hold
A call in progress may be placed on hold at the telephone by pressing the
HOLD key. It may also be possible to place the call on hold at the PBX
system by pressing the FLASH key. When the HOLD key is pressed, the
call remains on the telephone, during which time both parties hear the hold
melody until the call is retrieved.
14
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
FEATURES
One-Touch Dialling
This telephone set is equipped with 10 one-touch dial memory keys for
programming your most frequently dialled telephone numbers. You can
store up to 21 digits in each one-touch key. When using this telephone as
a PBX extension, you may need to include a Trunk Access Code followed
by a pause to gain an access to an outside line.
Index Label:
Surrounding the one-touch keys is an index label. When numbers are
entered into the one-touch keys, remove the plastic cover and make a note
against each key to remind you which number is stored in the memory.
15
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
FEATURES
Caller ID (CLI)
This telephone set will display Caller ID (CLI) information received with
incoming calls. The last 90 Caller ID numbers received are automatically
stored in CLI memory (up to 21 digits each). The numbers stored in CLI
memory may be reviewed, deleted, or dialled back if desired.
When a new call received with CLI goes unanswered, the NEW CALL light
will flash. The number of new (unanswered) calls received with CLI is
indicated on the bottom row of the display. Note that the oldest call in the
list occupies position 01 and new calls are stored at the end of the list.
REPEAT
Number of
Call received
new calls.
more than one.
16
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
TROUBLESHOOTING
Troubleshooting Guide
Problem Solution
No dial tone / • Check that the hookswitch is not depressed.
Will not dial out • Check that the line cord is connected.
• Make sure the SPEAKER key LED is lit (if
using speakerphone).
• Ensure that the Dialling Mode Switch is set to
the correct position.
• Unplug the phone, wait 30 seconds, then plug
the phone back in.
Phone does not • Disconnect any additional devices connected
ring to the DATA port.
• Ensure there are no other devices connected
to the same line.
Cannot be heard by • Confirm phone cord and handset curly cord
the other party are securely plugged in.
• Make sure MUTE key LED is off.
Cannot use • Make sure that a number has been correctly
one-touch dialling stored under the one-touch key.
• A row of “-“ indicates an empty one-touch key.
No display on LCD • Check that batteries are fitted and that they
while phone is idle are in good condition.
To keep your telephone set working well and looking good, follow these
few simple guidelines.
• Avoid putting the telephone near heating appliances and devices that
generate electrical noise.
• The telephone should not be exposed directly to sunlight or moisture.
• Avoid dropping the handset and other rough treatment.
• Clean the telephone using a soft cloth moistened with a mild cleaning
solution. Remove all traces of the cleaner with a damp cloth.
• Never use cleaners containing alcohol, strong cleaners that may
corrode plastic, or abrasive powders, as this may damage the finish.
17
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
SPECIFICATIONS
Caller ID receiver FSK (type I) or DTMF
Caller ID information CLI number with date and
time stamp
Caller ID review, delete, dial back Yes
Caller ID storage 90 (21 digits)
Last number redial storage 30 (21 digits)
Last number redial key Yes (32 digits)
One-touch key memories 10 (21 digits each)
Date and time display Yes (24 hour)
Call duration timer Yes
Music on hold with selectable tones Yes (2 melodies)
DTMF and Decadic dialling Yes (DP/MF switch)
Selectable hook flash timing 95/100/120/180/300/600ms
(default=100ms)
Pause key Yes (3.6 sec)
Mute key (handset and handsfree) Yes (with LED indication)
Message waiting lamp Yes
Visual ring indicator Yes
In-use indication Yes
New call indication Yes (LED and LCD)
Repeat call indication Yes
Speakerphone (Handsfree) Yes (half duplex)
Speakerphone receive volume control Yes (8 levels)
Handset receive volume control Yes (slide switch, 3 levels)
Adjustable ring volume Yes (3 levels)
Adjustable ring tone Yes (3 pitches)
Data port (parallel connection) Yes
Battery for memory backup 3 x AA batteries
Low battery indication Yes
Automatic insertion of trunk access code Yes (selectable 0~9)
Adjustable LCD contrast Yes (5 levels)
Wall mountable Yes (in-built)
Telephone line interface 2-wire analogue centre pair
18
More user manuals on ManualsBase.com
QUICK REFERENCE
Feature Access Codes
Operation: Dial Access Code + Option Code + #
Operations
19