ET-143  (430-0596)                Setup               Faxback Doc. # 6357

SELECTING THE OPERATING MODE

Set NORM/STORE BATT TEST to NORM for normal operation.  Set NORM/STORE
BATT TEST to STORE BATT TEST only when you want to check battery power
when or store numbers into memory.  In the STORE BATT TEST position, the
phone drains the battery power.

SETTING THE RINGER'S VOLUME

Set RINGER to HI in a noisy room, such as the kitchen.  Set it to LO in a
quiet room, such as a bedroom.

If you do not want the ringer to sound, set RINGER to OFF.  You can still
answer the phone if you hear another phone ring on he same line, and you
can still make calls.

SETTING THE DIALING MODE

Set TONE/PULSE MODE for the type of service you have (pulse or tone).  If
you are not sure which type of service you have, do this simple test:

1.  Set TONE/PULSE to TONE.

2.  Lift the handset and listen for a dial tone.

3.  Press any number except 0 or any access code numbers if the phone is
    in an office.  If the dial tone stops, you have touch-tone service.
    If the dial tone continues, you have pulse service.

    If you have pulse service, set TONE/PULSE to PULSE.

STORING NUMBERS INTO MEMORY

You can store up to 20 telephone numbers in the phone's memory.  Each
memory location can contain up to 15 tone digits or 16 pulse digits.

Note:  You can store PULSE and FLASH entries and changes from pulse to
       tone dialing.  Each of these counts as one digit in memory.
       However, you can only store the FLASH entry as the first entry in
       a memory location.

Follow these steps to store a number into memory:

1.  With the handset on its cradle, set NORM/STORE BATT TEST to STORE
    BATT TEST.

2.  Enter the number and any pauses, flash signal, or pulse-to-tone
    changes that you want to store.  The phone sounds a confirmation tone
    each time you press a button.

3.  Press MEMORY.

4.  Enter a two-digit code from 01 through 20.  The number you previously
    dialed is now stored in this memory location.  Repeat Steps 2-4 to
    store additional numbers.

5.  When you finish storing numbers into memory, set NORM/STORE BATT TEST
    to NORM.  Otherwise, the phone drains the batteries and then loses
    the information stored in memory.

6.  Write the person or company's name next to the corresponding memory
    location number on the phone's index card.  Use a pencil so you can
    easily change the information later.

Notes:

  If you make a mistake while entering a number, lift the handset and
  enter the number again.

  If the phone rings while you are storing a telephone number, you can
  answer the call without returning NORM/STORE BATT TEST to NORM.
  If you answer the call before assigning a two-digit code to the number
  you are storing, you must enter the number again after your
  conversation.

STORING FLASH in MEMORY

Some telephone systems provide a special service that requires the
switchhook signal to transfer calls.  For example, if you often need to
transfer calls to an extension, follow the procedures in "Storing Numbers
into MEMORY" and press FLASH before the extension number.

Storing a Pause in Memory

You can insert a pause anywhere in a phone number.  You might need to
enter a pause if you have to dial an access code, such as 9, to use an
outside line in an office.  Insert PAUSE with the phone number as
instructed "Storing Numbers in Memory."

Note:  Each pause entry is 2 seconds and counts as one digit in memory.

Storing Numbers for Special Services

When using special services, such as alternate long-distance or bank-by-
phone, you must dial the phone number of the service and wait for the
computer to answer before you continue dialing.

The length of time before the computer answers varies, so we suggest you
do not use a preprogrammed pause after a service number.  Also, the
combination of the service's phone number, a security code and any other
information such as a long distance number includes too many numbers for
one memory location.  To solve both problems, store the special service's
phone number in one memory location, and the rest of the information,
such as the long-distance number, in another memory location.

Note:  For security reasons, we recommend that you do not store your
       personal identification number into memory.

Verifying Numbers Stored in Memory

If you want to test an emergency number's memory location, test it in the
off hours of early morning or late evenings, and be sure to stay on the
line to briefly explain the reason for the call.

(SMC-04/20/94)