900 MHz Digital Cordless Speaker Phone 430-1085 Special Features

900 MHz Digital Cordless Speakerphone with Dual Keypads
(430-1085)                 Special Features           Faxback Doc. # 32939

USING MEMORY DIALING

You can store up to 10 numbers in the ET-910's memory, then dial them at
the press of a few buttons.

NOTES:  Each phone number can be up to 16 digits long.

        You can use either the base or the handset to program and dial
        stored numbers on the ET-910.

Storing a Number in Memory

NOTE:  You must complete Steps 1-3 within 30 seconds of each other.  If you
       do not, the ET-910 sounds a long beep, all indicators stop flashing,
       and you must start over again at Step 1.

1.  Press PROG on the handset or the base.  The TALK indicator on the
    handset or the SPKR indictor on the base flashes.

2.  Press the number key (0-9) of the memory location where you want to
    store the phone number.

3.  Enter the phone number you want to store (up to 16 digits).

NOTES:  To store the last number you dialed, you can simply press REDIAL.

        You can store special banking or telephone service numbers (such as
        access codes or account numbers) in memory.

        For security purposes, we recommend that you do not store private
        numbers in memory, such as personal identification numbers or
        passwords.

        If you have pulse service and want to use tone dialing enter TONE *
        at the appropriate place in the sequence of numbers.

        To store one or more pauses in the memory number, see "Storing a
        Pause in Memory", below.

        Each pause or TONE * entry counts as one memory digit.

4.  Press MEM (memory) to store the number in memory.  The phone sounds a
    "Chirping" beep and all indicators turn off.

To store additional numbers, repeat Steps 1-4 for each number you want to
store.

NOTES:  To change a number in memory, simply store a new one in its place.

        To erase a number from memory, repeat Steps 1-4, and skip Step 3.

        Write the memory location number and name associated with each
        stored phone number on the memory dialing card.  We recommend you
        use a pencil in case you want to change the name later.

Storing a Pause in Memory

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.  You
can store the access code with the phone number.  However, you should also
store a pause after the access code to allow the outside line time to
connect.

To add one or more 2-second pauses to a phone number you are storing in
memory, press HOLD at each point where a pause is needed.

NOTE:  Each pause entry counts as one memory digit in the stored number.

Dialing a Stored Number

To dial a number stored in memory, when you hear the dial tone, press MEM
then the desired memory location number (0-9).

NOTE:  If you select a memory location number that does not have a phone
       number stored in it, press MEM again then press the correct memory
       location number.

Chain Dialing Service Numbers

You can make a call using more than one of the ET-910's memory locations.
This is called chain dialing.  Chain dialing is useful for dialing special
services such as alternate long distance or bank-by-phone.

When calling special services, dial the service's main number first.  Then,
at the appropriate place in the call, press MEM and the number for the
memory location where the additional information is stored.

Testing Stored Emergency Numbers

If you store an emergency service's number (police department, fire
department, ambulance) and you want to test the stored number, make the
test call during the late evening or early morning hours to avoid peak
demand periods.  Also, remain on the line to explain the reason for your
call.

USING THE INTERCOM

You can use the ET-910 as two-way pager and intercom between the base and
the handset.  This is useful if the handset is away from the base and you
want to locate it or if you want to have a conversation between the handset
and the base.

NOTES:  You cannot speak and hear the other party at the same time during
        an intercom conversation.

        If a call comes in during an intercom conversation, either of the
        intercom parties can answer the call as they normally would, but
        the intercom call will be disconnected.

        If the handset is in use when it receives a page, it sounds only
        one quiet ring.

        If a call is in progress on either the handset or the base when it
        receives a page, you can press HOLD to put the call on hold, then
        press INT.CM to answer the page. When you finish the intercom call,
        simply press TALK on the handset or SPKR on the base to disconnect
        the intercom and resume the phone call.

Paging from the Base to the Handset

To send a page from the base to the handset, press and release INT.CM on
the base.  The handset sounds five distinctive rings (different than the
ringer type for a normal call), and the base's INT.CM indicator lights
steadily during each ring.

To answer a page at the handset, simply press INT.CM on the handset.  The
base sounds one long beep followed by a short one.  Begin your conversation
after the INT.CM indicator lights steadily on your keypad.

NOTE:  If a page is not answered at the handset within 5 rings, the page
       automatically ends. To send another page from the base, press INT.CM
       again.

Either party can end an intercom call.  To end an intercom call, either
press INT.CM on the base or OFF on the handset.  All indicators turn off.

Paging from the Handset to the Base

To send a page from the handset to the base, press and release INT.CM on
the handset.  The base sounds one long beep followed by a short one, and
automatically answers the handset's page (whether or not anyone is there).
Begin your conversation after the INT.CM indicator lights steadily on your
keypad.

NOTE:  Since the base only sounds one long beep followed by a short one
       before it automatically answers, you might need to wait until that
       party has a chance to get within speaking range of the base before
       beginning your conversation.

Either party can end an intercom call.  To end an intercom call, either
press INT.CM on the base or OFF on the handset.  All indicators turn off.

USING HANDSET/BASE DISABLE

To disable the other keypad (the one you are not using) at any time during
a call so no one can use that keypad to access your call or an outgoing
line, simply press PROG on the keypad you are currently using.

NOTES:  Pressing PROG on your keypad does not disable other telephones or
        devices on the same phone line.

        You can still send or answer a page at either keypad while a keypad
        is disabled.  This automatically enables the disabled keypad.

The ET-910 automatically enables the other keypad when you end that call.
To enable it before then, simply press PROG again on your keypad.


(LB/EB 4/30/96)