TAD-1004
(430-0744)                 Telephone Operation        Faxback Doc. # 18953

SETTING THE RINGER'S VOLUME

To adjust the ringer's volume, set HI/LOW/OFF to HI in a noisy room (such
as a kitchen), or LOW in a quiet room (such as a bedroom).

If you do not want to be disturbed by a ringing phone, set the switch to 
OFF.  The telephone does not ring, but you can make outgoing calls.  If 
you hear an extension phone ringing, you can still answer incoming calls. 

USING REDIAL 

To call the last number dialed, lift the handset and press REDIAL. 

NOTE:  The redial memory stores 31 tone digits or 32 pulse digits.  The 
       redial memory does not store a FLASH entry or any keys you press 
       after FLASH (see "Using FLASH"). 

USING FLASH 

Many special telephone services require a switchhook signal.  When you 
press FLASH, the phone produces the electronic equivalent of a switchhook 
signal. 

For example, if you subscribe to call waiting (a special telephone company 
service), you can press FLASH to put your current call on hold and take 
another incoming call.  Then you can repeatedly press FLASH to alternate 
between the two calls. 

NOTE:  If you do not have a special telephone service that uses FLASH, 
       you might disconnect the current call if you press FLASH. 

USING PRIVACY 

If you want to speck with someone in the room without the person on the 
phone hearing your conversation, press and hold PRIVACY.  Release PRIVACY 
to resume your phone conversion. 

USING TONE SERVICES ON A PULSE LINE 

Some special services, such as bank-by-phone, require tone signals.  If 
you have pulse service, you can still use these special tone services 
by following these steps. 

1.  Set PULSE/TONE to PULSE. 

2.  Call the service. 

3.  When the service answers, set PULSE/TONE to TONE. 

4.  Follow the normal procedure for the service you are using.  Any 
    additional numbers dialed are sent as tone signals. 

5.  When you complete the call, set PULSE/TONE back to PULSE and hang up. 

MEMORY DIALING

You can store emergency phone numbers or the phone numbers you most 
frequently call in the three priority memory locations for one-touch 
dialing.  You can store 10 more phone numbers in the indirect memory 
locations, then quickly call the number by entering its memory location 
number.  Each memory location can store up to 16 pulse digits or 15 tone 
digits. 

Storing Numbers in Memory

1.  Pick up the handset. 

2.  Press STORE.  You can still hear a dial tone from the handset. 

3.  Enter the phone number you want to store. 

    NOTES:  The phone does not actually dial the number. 

            If you make a mistake, press and hold down the switchhook for 
            a few seconds.  Then release the switchhook and begin again 
            from Step 2. 

            You can store a FLASH entry in memory if it is the first 
            entry. 

4.  Select the memory location as follows: 

    For a priority memory location, press P1, P2, or P3. 

    For an indirect memory location, press MEMORY, then enter a two-digit 
    memory location number (01-10). 

5.  Press STORE again. 

6.  Follow Steps 2-5 to store more phone numbers. 

7.  Return the handset to the cradle. 

Dialing a Stored Number 

To dial numbers stored in memory, lift the handset and do one of the 
following: 

    For priority memory numbers, press P1, P2, or P3 for the number you 
    want to call. 

    For indirect memory numbers, press MEMORY.  Then press the two-digit 
    memory location number for the number you want to call. 

Testing Stored Emergency Numbers

If you choose to place test calls for stored emergency numbers, follow 
these guidelines: 

    Remain on the line and briefly explain to the operator the reason for 
    the call before you hang up. 

    Make these calls in off-peak hours, such as early morning or late 
    evening. 

Using the Phone Number Index Card 

Use the phone number index card on the lower left of the base to record 
important phone numbers.  We suggest you use a pencil in case you change 
one of the numbers. 

Storing/Chain-Dialing Special Service Numbers 

When you store the phone numbers for special services (such as alternate 
long-distance or bank-by-phone).  We recommend you store the service's 
phone number in one memory location and store additional information in 
another memory location. 

NOTE:  For security reasons, we recommend that you do not store your 
       personal identification number in memory. 

Follow these steps to-chain-dial a special service. 

1.  Lift the handset. 

2.  Enter the memory location number for the special service. 

3.  When the service answers, enter your personal identification number. 
    Then enter the memory location number for the additional information. 


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