System 404 Four Line Telephone System  
(430-0451)                 Operation                  Faxback Doc. # 2053

PLACING A CALL

1.  Press an available (unlighted) line button, lift the handset, and
    listen for the dial tone.

2.  Dial the desired telephone number.

3.  Hang up the handset when the call is completed.

ANSWERING A CALL

1.  When the phone rings, press the line button above the rapidly flashing
    line indicator.

2.  Lift the handset.

3.  Hang up the handset when the call is completed.

PLACING A CALL ON HOLD

When a call is progress, press the HOLD button, the indicator below the
line button will change from a steady light to slowly flashing.

You may now press an available line button and place a second call, answer
another call or hang up the handset without disconnecting the call on hold.

To return to a call that is on hold, lift the handset and press the line
button above the slowly flashing line indicator.

NOTE:  More than one time may be on hold at the same time.

TESTING THE BATTERY

To check the condition of the back-up-battery, press the BATT TEST button
on the back of the telephone.  If the indicator lights, the battery is
good; if it does not light, replace the battery to ensure adequate back-up
power protection.

THE FCC WANTS YOU TO KNOW

It is very unlikely...but if your System 404 causes problems on the phone
line, the telephone company has the right to temporarily discontinue your
service.  If this happens, the phone company will notify you and give you a
chance to have the problem corrected.

Also, the phone company does have the right to make changes in their lines
and/or equipment.  If these changes affect your System 404 or require
changes in its connection, the phone company will notify you in writing so
you can take the steps necessary to ensure uninterrupted service.

THIS TELEPHONE IS NOT HEARING AID COMPATIBLE

Please note:  This phone is non hearing aid compatible, and the FCC
prohibits its use in the following locations:

1.  Any public or semipublic location where coin-operated or credit card
    telephones may be found.

2.  Elevators, highways, and tunnels (automobile, subway, railroad, or
    pedestrian) where a person with impaired hearing might be isolated in
    an emergency.

3.  Places where telephones are installed specifically to alert emergency
    authorities such as fire, police, or medical assistance personal.

4.  Hospital rooms, residential health care facilities, convalescent
    homes, and prisons, where telephones are used specifically for
    signaling life-threatening or emergency situations, if alternative
    signaling methods are not available.

5.  Work stations for hearing-impaired personnel.

6.  Hotel, motel or apartment building lobbies: in stories where telephones
    are used by patrons to order merchandise: in public transportation
    terminals where telephones are used to call taxis or to reserve lodging
    or rental automobiles.

7.  Hotel and motel rooms.  (At least ten percent of the rooms must contain
    hearing aid compatible telephones, which will be provided to hearing
    impaired customers upon request.)


(LB/EB 5/10/96)