ET-421 Cordless Telephone
(430-0558)                   Operation                Faxback Doc. # 33638


USING MEMORY DIALING

Storing a number in Memory

You can store up to 30 numbers in your cordless telephone's memory.  Each
memory number can have up to 6 digits.  Pressing REDIAL/PAUSE or #/LDT
counts as one digit in memory.

When programming emergency numbers and/or making test calls to emergency
numbers:

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

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

1.  Be sure the TONE/PULSE switch is in the correct position for your type
    of phone service.

2.  Press [STORE].  The talk indicator lights up and a 2-beep tone sounds.

3.  Enter the desired phone number of up to 16 digits, including any pause
    or LDT entries.  A tone sounds to confirm the entry each time you
    press a button.

4.  Press [M1], [M2], or [M3], or press [MEM] followed by a two-digit
    number from 01-27.  The telephone number entered in Step 3 is now
    stored in the desired memory location, and the TALK indicator goes
    off.  A 2-beep tone sounds when the number is stored.

5.  To store additional numbers, repeat Steps 2 through 4.

NOTES:

   Use priority locations [M1], [M2], and [M3] to store important numbers
   for quick dialing.

   If you press an invalid number for memory storage, for example, 29, the
   telephone issues an error tone.  Start again from Step 4.

   You cannot make an outgoing call while you are storing numbers.  But if
   the phone rings, you can answer the call by pressing [TALK].  The
   number you were storing in memory is not saved.

   If you make a mistake while entering a number, press [TALK] or return
   the handset to the base.  Press [STORE].  Then, start again from
   Step 2.

To delete a phone number from memory:

1.  Press [STORE].

2.  Press a priority button or [MEM] and the desired memory location
    number.

Dialing a Number from Memory

1.  Press [TALK].

2.  Press [M1], [M2], or [M3].

Or

1.  Press [TALK].

2.  Press [MEM].

3.  Enter the two-digit code (01-27) for the stored telephone number.

Using the Memory Index Card

As you store numbers in memory, make a note (a person's name, for example)
on the memory index card next to the memory location number.  Use a pencil
for entries just in case you change the numbers.

Chain-Dialing Memory Numbers

When using special tone services, such as alternate long distance or
bank-by-phone, you must dial the telephone number of the service and wait
for the computer to answer before continuing.  The length of time before
the computer ansers varies, so we suggest not using a pre-programmed pause
after a service number.

However, you can store the phone number of the special service in one
memory location and the rest of the information, such as long distance
number, in another memory location.

Memory dial the service number first.  Then, when the computer answers,
memory dial the other information.

If you have pulse dialing service, be sure to include an LDT entry in
front of the numbers that you want to memory dial after the computer
service answers.

For example, if you long distance service's number is stored in Memory 01
and a long-distance number is stored in Memory 05, follow these steps to
dial the number:

1.  Press [TALK].

2.  Press [MEM] 01.

3.  When the service answers, switch from pulse mode to tone mode by
    pressing [#/LDT] (if necessary), and enter your personal
    identification number.

4.  Press [MEM] 05 to dial the long-distance number.

NOTE:  To prevent unauthorized access to your account, we recommend that
       you do not write down or store your private access code in a memory
       location, but you can if you wish.


(IR-07/05/96)