ET-146 Telephone
(430-0642)                 Operation                  Faxback Doc. # 19491

MAKING/RECEIVING A CALL

To make a call, select a line by pressing LINE 1 or LINE 2 and then pick up
the handset.  When you hear the dial tone, dial the number.

When you receive a call on a line, the light for that line flashes and the
phone rings (if you set RINGER [OFF LO HI] for that line to LO or HI).  To
answer the call, press the button for the ringing line and pick up the
handset.

To help you tell which line is ringing, each line has a distinctive ring
tone.  Line 1 has a low tone, while Line 2 has a higher tone.

PUTTING A CALL ON HOLD

Putting a call on hold lets you hang up the handset or use the other phone
line without disconnecting the call.  You can alternate between the two
lines by pressing HOLD, then the button for the desired line.

To place a call on hold, press HOLD.  The light over the line's button
turns on.

To release a line from hold and continue your conversation, press that
line's button. You can also release a call from hold by picking up any
extension phone on that line.

NOTE:  If you press the other line's button without first pressing HOLD,
       the first call is disconnected.

FLASH

Pressing FLASH sends the electronic equivalent of a switchhook signal.  Use
FLASH with special phone company services such as call waiting.

If you have call waiting, you can press FLASH to take another incoming call
on the same line without disconnecting the current call.  Press FLASH again
to alternate between the two calls.

NOTES:  If you do not have any special phone services, pressing FLASH might
        disconnect the current call.

        Do not press FLASH to hang up the phone.

        The phone's redial memory stores only digits you pressed before you
        pressed FLASH.

USING REDIAL/PAUSE

You can press REDIAL/PAUSE to redial a number, or to insert a pause (when
you store a number in memory, see "Memory Dialing", below).

Redial

To quickly redial the last number the phone dialed, simply press
REDIAL/PAUSE when you hear a dial tone.

NOTES:  The redial memory holds up to 32 digits in PULSE mode, and up to 31
        digits in TONE mode, so you can redial long-distance as well as
        local phone numbers.

        When you redial a number that includes a PULSE/TONE mode change,
        the phone pauses for about 1 second at the point where you set
        PULSE/TONE.  See "Using Tone Services on a Pulse Line", below.

        When you redial a phone number that includes a FLASH entry, the
        phone only redials the numbers before FLASH.  For example, if you
        dial 1234FLASH567, pressing REDIAL/PAUSE only redials 1234.

Pause

In some telephone systems, you must dial an access code (9, for example)
and wait for a second dial tone before you can dial an outside number.

To store a 2-second pause, press REDIAL/PAUSE at the desired point when you
store a number in memory (see" Memory Dialing", below). For a longer pause,
press REDIAL/PAUSE additional times.

NOTE:  You must enter at least one number before you can store a pause.

USING TONE SERVICES ON A PULSE LINE

Some special services (such as electronic banking, calling cards, telephone
answering equipment, etc.) require tone signals.  If you have pulse
service, you can still use these special tone services by following these
steps.

1.  Be sure PULSE/TONE is set to PULSE.

2.  Dial the number of the special service.

3.  When the service answers, set PULSE/TONE to TONE.  Any additional
    numbers you dial are sent as tone signals.

4.  After you hang up, set PULSE/TONE back to PULSE.

MEMORY DIALING

You can store up to 20 different phone numbers so you can dial them
quickly.  The phone stores up to four phone numbers in priority memory, and
up to 16 numbers in standard memory.

You can store numbers of up to 16 digits in PULSE mode or 15 digits in TONE
mode in any of the phone's memory locations.

To keep a record of each stored number, use a pointed object, such as a
straightened paper clip, to pry up then peel back the plastic cover on top
of the phone.  Write the person's or company's name next to the appropriate
memory location number.  Use a pencil in case you want to change it later.

Important:  When you test a stored number of an emergency service (such as
a police department, fire department, or ambulance service), make the test
call in the off-peak hours, such as late evening or early morning, and
remain on the line to explain the reason for your call.

NOTES:  To prevent unauthorized access to special phone services, we
        recommend that you do not store a personal identification number in
        memory.

        The phone protects numbers you stored in memory for about 15
        minutes if the telephone line loses power.

Storing Phone Numbers in Priority Memories

Follow these steps to store important or often-used numbers(such as phone
numbers, area codes, direct access numbers, or emergency phone numbers)
into the four priority memory locations (P1, P2, P3, or P4).

1.  Pick up the handset.

2.  Be sure PULSE/TONE is set for the type of service you have.

3.  Press STORE.

4.  Enter the number you want to store, including any REDIAL/PAUSE and
    PULSE/TONE entries.  A confirmation beep sounds each time you press a
    button, and the dial tone continues to sound.

    NOTE:  Each REDIAL/PAUSE or PULSE/TONE entry uses 1 digit of memory.

5.  Press a priority button (P1, P2, P3, or P4).  This is the priority
    memory location for the phone number you are storing.

6.  Hang up the phone or press and release the switchhook.  The phone
    number is stored in the selected priority memory location.

NOTES:  If you make a mistake while you are storing a number, hang up the
        phone and begin again from Step 1.

        To change a number you already stored, store a new one in its
        place.

        Some phone companies play a prerecorded message if you leave the
        handset off the switchhook for a long time.  This does not
        interfere with number storage.

Storing a Phone Number into a Standard Memory

1.  Pick up the handset.

2.  Be sure PULSE/TONE is set for the type of service you have.

3.  Press STORE.

4.  Enter the number you want to store, including any REDIAL/PAUSE  and
    PULSE/TONE entries.  A confirmation beep sounds each time you press a
    button, and the dial tone continues to sound.

    NOTE:  Each REDIAL/PAUSE or PULSE/TONE entry uses 1 digit of memory.

5.  Press MEMORY, then enter a 2-digit location code (01 through 16) for
    the phone number you are storing.

    Note:  Be sure to enter a 0 before all single-digit numbers.

    For example, to store the number in standard memory location 11, press
    MEMORY, then press 1 twice.

6.  Hang up the phone or press and release the switchhook.

7.  Repeat Steps 1-6 to store phone numbers in other standard memory
    locations.

NOTES:  If you make a mistake while you are storing a number, hang up the
        phone and begin again from Step 1.

        To change a number you already stored, store a new one in its
        place.

Dialing a Stored Number

To dial a phone number stored in a priority memory location, simply pick up
the handset, then press the memory location button (P1, P2. P3. or P4) for
the desired number.

To dial a phone number stored in a standard memory location, pick up the
handset, press MEMORY, then press the two-digit standard memory location
code (01 - 16) for the number.

NOTE:  The phone lets you dial numbers stored in both types of memory
       locations, one after the other, in any sequence.


(EB 1/12/96)