ET-166 20 Memory Telephone
(430-0852)                 Operation                  Faxback Doc. # 31251

To manually dial a phone number, simply lift the handset and enter the
phone number.

USING FLASH

Many special phone services require a switchhook signal.  The FLASH button
provides the electronic equivalent of a switchhook signal.

For example, if you have call waiting, you can put your current call on
hold and answer another call by pressing FLASH.  Press FLASH to alternate
between the two calls.

NOTES:  The redial memory does not store the FLASH entry, nor any digits
        you dial after you press FLASH.

        If you do not have any special telephone services, pressing FLASH
        might disconnect your current call.

USING REDIAL

Each time you enter a telephone number (manually or from memory), the
phone stores it in the temporary redial memory.  The redial memory holds
up to 32 digits in pulse mode or 31 digits in tone mode.

To redial the last number dialed, lift the handset and press REDIAL/PAUSE.
The phone automatically redials the last phone number you entered (either
manually or from memory).

NOTES:   You can redial a number that contains a pulse to tone mode
         change.  The telephone pauses for 2 seconds at the mode change.
         The telephone pauses for 2 seconds at the mode change (see "Using
         Tone Service on a Pulse Line").

         If you press FLASH while entering a number, the redial memory
         stores only the digits preceding FLASH.

USING HOLD

To place a call on hold, press HOLD.  HOLD lights.

Then set the handset on its cradle.  The call does not disconnect.

To release the line from hold and continue your phone conversation, pick
up this phone's handset or use another phone that is on the same line.

NOTE:  If you do not set the handset on its cradle, simply press and
       release the phone's switchhook.

USING PAUSE

If you are using the phone with a system that requires an access code (9,
for example) before connecting you to an outside line, REDIAL/PAUSE to
insert a 2-second pause between the access code and the main telephone
number when you store a number in memory.  For longer pauses, press
REDIAL/PAUSE more than once.

When you store a number in memory, you can insert a pause anywhere after
the first digit in the phone number.

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 special tone services by
following these steps.

1.  Call the special service using pulse dialing.

2.  When the special service answers, switch PULSE/TONE to TONE.

    NOTE:  If you store a number with PULSE/TONE set to PULSE (see
           "Storing Number s into Memory"), the phone dials the stored
           number as pulses, regardless of the switch setting while
           dialing.

3.  Follow the normal procedures for the special service.  All additional
    numbers dialed are sent as tone signals.

4.  When you finish the call, hang up the phone, then set PULSE/TONE
    back to PULSE.

    NOTES:  Some special services use the * and # buttons in the tone
            mode.

            * and # have no function in the pulse mode.

STORING NUMBERS INTO MEMORY

The phone has 20 memory locations where you can store phone numbers of
up to 15 digits (tone mode) or 16 digits (pulse mode).  Four priority
memories can be used to dial a number with the touch of a single button.
The other 16 memories can be used to quickly dial a number by pressing
only three buttons.

NOTES:  The phone stores only the first 15 (or 16) numbers and disregards
        any additional numbers you enter.

        Be sure PULSE/TONE is correctly set before you lift the handset
        (see "Setting the Dialing Mode").  If you store a number into
        either the priority or standard memories with PULSE/TONE set to
        PULSE, the phone dials the stored number as pulses, regardless of
        the switch setting while dialing.

        To enter a pause, press REDIAL/PAUSE at the appropriate place in
        the dialing sequence.

        If you make a mistake while entering a number, simply return the
        handset to the cradle and begin again from Step 1.

Priority Memories

Your phone has four priority memory locations (P1, P2, P3, and P4) where
you can store telephone numbers you might want to dial immediately, such
as emergency numbers.  You can use the priority memory buttons one at
a time or combine them to dial a series of numbers (see "Memory Dialing").

Follow these steps to store a number in priority memory.

1.  Lift the handset.

2.  When you hear the dial tine, press STORE.

3.  Enter the phone number you want to store.  A confirmation tone sounds
    each time you press a button, and the dial tone continues.

    NOTES:  To enter a pulse-to-tone mode change, set PULSE/TONE to TONE
            at the appropriate place in the dialing sequence.

            The length of time before the special service's computer
            answers might vary, so we recommend not entering a pause
            after a phone number when storing it.

4.  Press the button (P1, P2, P3, or P4) for the location where you want
    to store the priority phone number.

5.  Return the handset to the cradle, or press and release the switchhook.
    The telephone stores the entered number in the selected standard
    memory location.

    NOTES:  You cannot delete numbers.  You can only replace a stored
            number with a new number.

            As you store numbers in memory, write down the name on the
            index card above the priority memory locations.  Use a pencil
            in case you want to change the number later.

6.  Repeat Steps 2-5 to store numbers into the other three priority memory
    locations.

To dial these numbers, see "Memory Dialing".

Standard Memories

Your phone has 16 standard memory locations where you can store the
telephone numbers you dial most often.  You can use the standard memory
location one at a time or combine them to dial a series of numbers (see
"Memory Dialing").

NOTE:  For easy chain-dialing when you have special services, you can
       store the special service's telephone number in one memory
       location and the remaining numbers in other memory locations (see
       "Using Chain-Dialing").

CAUTION:  To safeguard against unauthorized access, we recommend you do
          not store your personal identification number in a memory
          location.

Follow these steps to store a telephone number in the standard memory
locations.

1.  Lift the handset.

2.  When you hear the dial tone, press STORE.

3.  Enter the phone number you want to store.  A confirmation tone sounds
    each time you press a button, and the dial tone continues.

    NOTES:  To enter a pulse-to-tone mode change, set PULSE/TONE to TONE at
            the appropriate place in the dialing sequence.

            The length of time before the special service's computer
            answers might vary, so we recommend not entering a pause after
            a phone number when storing it.

4.  Press MEMORY then the two-digit memory code (01-16) where you want to
    store the phone number.

5.  Return the handset to the cradle, or press and release the switchhook.
    The telephone stores the entered number in the selected standard
    memory location.

    NOTES:  You cannot delete numbers.  You can only replace a stored
            number with a new number.

            As you store numbers in memory, write down the name on the
            index card.  Use a pencil in case you want to change the
            numbers later.

6.  Repeat Steps 2-5 to store numbers into the other 15 standard memory
    locations.

To dial these numbers, see "Memory Dialing, Faxback Doc.  "

MEMORY DIALING

NOTE:  Your telephone uses telephone line power for memory backup.  If
       your phone is disconnected from the telephone line, it holds
       number stored in memory for about 15 minutes.

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

       To dial a number stored in a standard memory location, lift the
       handset, wait for the dial tone, then press MEMORY and enter the
       two-digit memory code (01-16) of the stored telephone number.

Testing Stored Emergency Numbers

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

    Perform such activities in the off-peak hours, such as early in the
    morning or late in the evening.

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

Chain-Dialing

You can use chain-dialing to access special tone services.  Simply dial
the special service's telephone number stored in one memory location (P1-P4
or 01-16) and then any remaining numbers stored in other memory
locations.

Follow these steps to chain-dial phone numbers.

1.  Lift the handset and listen for the dial tone.

2.  Press MEMORY, then enter the 2-digit memory code (01-06) of the
    service's stored telephone number and wait for the service to answer.

3.  Follow these guidelines to dial the next number.

    If you have tone service, press MEMORY and enter the memory location
    (01-16) of the next number required by the special service.

    If you have pulse service and you did not enter a pulse-to-tone
    change when you stored the number, set PULSE/TONE to TONE, then
    press MEMORY and enter the memory location (01-16) of the next
    number required by the special service.

4.  Repeat Step 3 for any remaining numbers.

5.  When you finish the call, hang up the phone.

    NOTE:  If you have pulse service and you set PULSE/TONE to TONE
           in Step 3, set PULSE/TONE back to PULSE.


(SP/LB 3/15/96)