CT-601 Lightweight Flip-Style 75-Memory Cellular Phone
(170-1106)                 Cellular Systems           Faxback Doc. # 52146

Selecting the Active Phone Number

Every cellular telephone has at least one NAM (Number Assignment Module), 
which is used to store its phone number.

Your phone has two NAMs.  If you subscribe to two cellular services (for 
example, competitive cellular systems in your area or cellular systems in 
different cities), each of your phone's NAMs was programmed with a 
different phone number at the time of activation.

If your phone is programmed with two different numbers, follow these steps 
to view the currently active phone number and select a different active 
number (the number you want to use to make and receive calls).

1.  Press [MENU] then [/\] or [\/] until you see PHONE SETTINGS.  Press
    [OK].

2.  Press [/\] or [\/] until you see PHONE NUMBER and the currently active
    phone number.  Press [OK] if you want to change to the other number.
    Or, press [END] to exit the menu.

3.  Press [/\ or [\/] to move the pointer to the number you want to use.
    Press [OK] to select it.

Notes:  You cannot change the active number during a call.  If you try to,
        the phone displays CALL IN PROGRESS and exits the menu.

        If you want to receive calls on both numbers at the same time and
        you subscribe to call forwarding through your cellular service
        providers, you can set both numbers on your phone to forward to
        the other number if not answered.  Contact your cellular service
        providers for details.

Setting the Cellular System Type

Every cellular market has two cellular service providers.  One of these 
providers is designated Provider A and the other Provider B.

Your phone is activated to operate based on your cellular service 
provider's designation (A or B).  If you travel with you phone to a city 
where you do not subscribe to cellular service, however, you can select 
any of these system settings on your phone (based on how you want the 
phone to operate in that city).

Notes:  Using the phone in a city where you do not subscribe to a cellular
        service is referred to as roaming.  See "Roaming", below.

        The designation (A or B) that appears with the setting is based on
        the selected phone number's NAM.

        Usually, it is less expensive to use the same provider type for
        cellular service when you are in your home city and when you roam.
        To do this you need to know whether your cellular service provider
        is type A or B in your home city and in each city where you plan
        to travel.

        It is possible for a cellular service provider to be (or have
        agreements with) Provider A in some cities and Provider B in
        others.

    PREFERRED - Your dealer can program a list of "preferred" networks
                into your phone (which includes your home system).  If so,
                your phone tries to use the home system, then the
                strongest available network in this list.  If not, the
                phone will try to use a network that is the same type (A
                or B) as your home system.  Check with your dealer to see
                if your phone has been programmed with a list of preferred
                networks to use.  You can still choose this option even if
                your phone has not been preprogrammed; that way your phone
                will use only networks of the same type (A or B) as your
                home system.

Non-Preferred - Use this setting if you want your phone to use a network
                that is of a different type than your home system.

          Any - Use this setting if you want the phone to use either
                Provider A or Provider B.  The phone uses its home type
                system when possible and the non-home type system when
                service is not available on its home type system.

    Home Area - Use this setting if you do not want to roam (you can only
                use the phone within the area covered by your home
                cellular service provider).

If The Phone is Using:         Display Shows:

Home System                    (home icon)(non-flashing) No text or name
                               of home system.
                               
Preferred network              (home icon)(flashing) PREFERRED, or name of
                               preferred network.

Home-type (no preferred        (home icon)(flashing) ROAMING
list in phone).

Home-Type (phone has           (no icon) ROAMING
preferred list)

Non-home-type                  (no icon) NON PREF.

Follow these steps to view the currently selected cellular system type and 
change it.

1.  Press [MENU] then [/\] or [\/] until you see CALL SETTINGS.  Press
    [OK].

2.  Press [/\] or [\/] until you see CALLING OPTIONS.  Press [OK].

3.  Press [/\] or [\/] until you see CARRIER SELECTION and the current
    setting.  Press [OK] if you want to change it.  Or, press [CLR] or
    [END] to exit the menu.

4.  The phone prompts you for your 5-digit security code.  Enter it and
    press [OK].

5.  Press [/\] or [\/] to move the pointer to the option you want.  Press
    [OK].  CARRIER SELECTION and the selected setting appears. Press [CLR]
    or [END] to exit the menu.

Roaming

Using the  phone in a city where you do not subscribe to a cellular 
service is referred to as roaming.  When you roam, ROAMING turns on 
steadily if the phone is using its home type system that is different from 
your home system (non-home type system).

In some areas, the cellular system's computer automatically recognizes 
roaming telephones.  In other areas, you must contact the service provider 
before it can recognize your phone.  The operator needs to know your 
telephone number, your phone's ESN (Electronic Serial Number), and how you 
play to pay for your calls.  There is normally an additional charge for 
roaming calls.

Note:  Your phone's ESN is under the phone's battery.  (However, the
       roaming cellular service provider can usually automatically
       determine your phone's ESN when you call.)

Special Phone Services

Calling Line ID

Calling Line ID lets you see a caller's phone number or name (if 
available) each time your phone receives a call, if you subscribe to that 
service.  Cellular carriers generally provide one of two types of calling 
line identification service: AMPS or N-AMPS.  If your cellular carrier 
provides AMPS calling line identification service, your phone is preset to 
automatically display the Calling Line ID information.  If your cellular 
carrier provides N-AMPS service, you phone cannot display Calling Line ID 
information.

If your phone receives calling line ID information and you stored the 
caller's phone number with a name in the phone's memory (see "Storing a 
Number and Name in Memory" in Faxback Doc. # 52148), the stored name 
appears.

HINT:  To quickly store the displayed caller's number into the first empty
       speed-dial memory, display the record then press [OK] twice (see
       "Using Number Quick Store" in Faxback Doc. # 52148).

Call Waiting

If you subscribe to Call Waiting service with your cellular carrier, your 
phone displays the caller's phone number or name and flashes CALLING.  To 
answer the call without disconnecting your current call, press [SEND].  
Press [SEND] to return to your original call.  Repeat this to switch 
between the calls again.  To end the current call, press [END].  To return 
to the other call, press [SEND].

If you do not answer the incoming call, the display clears after 20 
seconds and the number appears on the Missed Calls List.  To clear the 
display without answering the call, press any key except [SEND], [END], or 
[PWR].

Message Waiting

If you subscribe to voice mail service with your cellular carrier, calls 
you do not answer are sent to your voice mailbox.  A voice mailbox is 
somewhat like an answering machine, because you must call it and enter a 
password or personal identification code to listen to your messages.  (For 
information about using your voice mailbox, contact your cellular 
carrier.)

When your phone is turned on and receives voice mail notification from 
your cellular carrier, it displays (o_o) to notify you that you have one 
or more messages waiting in your mailbox.  When you call your mailbox and 
listen to your message(s), (o_o) disappears.

HINT:  If you subscribe to voice mail service, you can store the number
       you call to reach your mailbox in a one-touch dial location (Memory
       1-8) for easy access.  See "Storing a Number and Name in  Memory"
       in Faxback Doc. # 52148).

Other Services

Your cellular service provider might offer other special options that let 
you receive or make a second call or conference two calls together using 
[SEND].

Contact your cellular carrier for details about these special services or 
billing.

(EB 4/19/99)

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