AEG Boomerang 15 User guide

USER GUIDE
UK
V2
DECT PHONE
Boomerang 15
P1 P3
P5
13
1
7
3
9
10
11
4
5
2
8
6
14
12
15
16
UK
1. BECAUSE WE CARE
Thank you for purchasing this product. This product has been designed and assembled with utmost care for you and the environment. This is why we supply this product with a quick installation guide to reduce the number of paper (pages) and therefor save trees to be cut for making this paper. A full and detailed user guide with all the features descripted can be found on our website www.aegtelephones.eu. Please download the full user guide in case you want to make use of all the advanced features of your product. To save the environment we ask you not to print this full user guide. Thank you for supporting us to protect our environment.
2. IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Please follow these safety instructions when using your telephone equipment to reduce risk of fire, electric shock and injury:
tRead and understand all the instructions.
tFollow all warnings and instructions marked on the product.
tUnplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners.
Use a damp cloth for cleaning.
tKeep this product away from hot, humid conditions or strong sunlight, and don’t let it get wet or use it
near water (for example, near a bath tub, kitchen sink, and swimming pool).
tDo not overload wall outlets and extension cords as this can result in the risk of fire or electric shock.
tUnplug this product from the wall outlet under the following conditions:
>When the power supply cord or plug is damaged. >If the product fails to operate normally despite following the operating instructions. >If the product has been dropped and the cabinet has been damaged. >If the product exhibits a distinct change in performance.
tNEVER use your phone outdoors during a thunderstorm. Unplug the base from the telephone line and
the mains socket when there are storms in your area. Damage caused by lightning is not covered by the guarantee.
tDo not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak.
tUse only the supplied NiMH (Nickel Metal Hydride) batteries that came with your phone or an authorized
replacement recommended by the manufacturer. There is a risk of explosion if you replace the battery with an incorrect battery type. The use of other battery types or non-rechargeable batteries/primary cells can be dangerous. They may cause interference and/or damage to the unit or surroundings. The manufacturer will not be held liable for damage arising from such non-compliance.
tDo not use third party charging pods. Damage may be caused to the batteries.
tPlease ensure that the batteries are inserted in the correct polarity.
tDispose of batteries safely. Do not burn, immerse them in water, disassemble, or puncture the batteries.
3. INTENDED USE
This telephone is intended to be connected to a public analogue telephone network or to an analogue extension of a compatible PBX system.
4. PACKAGE CONTENT
The package contains the following items:
t1 Eclipse Handset
t1 Base Station
t1 Mains Power Adapter
t1 Telephone Line Cord
t2 AAA NiMH Rechargeable Batteries
t1 Back Cover for the Eclipse Handset
t1 Back Cover Unlock Tool
t1 User Guide
5. HANDSET & BASE CONNECTION
tWhen purchased, all handsets are already registered to the base unit and should link to it when they are
all powered up.
tTo use your cordless handset and base unit together, you must be able to establish a radio link between
them. The signal between the handset and the base unit is in accordance with the normal standards for a DECT phone: Maximum range up to 300 metres outdoors or 50 metres indoors. Be aware that:
>Large metal objects, such as refrigerators, mirrors or filing cabinets, between the handset and the base
unit may block the radio signal. >Solid structures, such as walls, may reduce the signal strength. >Electrical equipment may cause interference and/or affect the range.
tDo not place the base unit close to another telephone, TV or audio equipment - it may cause interference.
tPutting the base unit as high as possible ensures the best signal.
tIf the sound in the earpiece becomes faint or distorted during a call, you may be going out of range of the
base unit. Move nearer to the base unit within 20 seconds; otherwise the line may be cut off.
UK
6. INSTALLING YOUR PHONE
6.1 Connecting the Base Station (See P4)
tPlug the mains power cable (15) and telephone line cord (16) into the base station.
tPlug the power adapter into a 100 - 240Vac, 50 - 60Hz mains power socket and the telephone line cord
into a telephone line socket.
Warning: Always use the cables provided in the box. Use only the supplied adaptor. Using other power adapter may damage the unit.
Note: Place the base unit within easy reach of the mains power socket. Never try to lengthen the mains power cable. The base station needs mains power for normal operation and the cordless handsets will not work without it.
6.2 Installing and Charging the Rechargeable Batteries
tInsert the 2 supplied batteries into the battery compartment, observing the correct polarity (see markings
inside battery compartment).
Warning: Use only the supplied NiMH rechargeable batteries.
tPlace the back cover over the back of the handset and press down until it clicks into place.
tPlace the handset on the base and charge for 15 hours before using the handset for the first time.
>The handset will give a double beep when it is properly placed on the base and the battery charging
indicator on the base lights up to indicate charging.
Note: The handset may become warm when the batteries are being charged or during prolonged periods of use. This is normal and does not indicate a fault.
CAUTION
Risk of explosion if the battery is replaced by an incorrect type. Dispose of used batteries according to the instructions.
6.3 Removing the back cover of the Eclipse Handset (See P5)
Insert the supplied key into the groove as indicated in the illustration and twist it clockwise to release the back cover.
7. GETTING TO KNOW YOUR PHONE
7.1 Overview of the Handset and Base Station
# Icon Meaning
1
In standby mode, press to enter the Main Menu list. Press to select an item, or to save an entry or setting.
2
In menu mode, press to scroll up. During a call or message playback, press to increase the volume. In standby mode, press to access the call log (CID).
3
In standby mode, press to make or answer a call. During a call, press to send a Flash signal for network services.
4
In standby mode, press to make or answer a call in speakerphone mode. During a call, press to switch between speakerphone and earpiece.
5
Press and hold to switch the key lock on or off
6
In standby mode, press to access the redial list.
7
Press to cancel an action. During pre-dialling, press to delete the last digit entered. During a call, press to mute the microphone and press again to resume conversation.
8
In menu mode, press to scroll down. During a call, or message playback, press to decrease the volume. In standby mode, press to access the phonebook list.
9
During a call, press to hang up. During programming, press to cancel and exit without making changes. In standby mode, press and hold to power the handset on/off.
10
P
Press and hold to turn the handset ringer off. Press and hold to add a dialling pause when dialling or entering numbers into the phonebook.
11
In standby mode or during a call, press to initiate an intercom call or transfer a call.
UK
7.2 Display Icons and Symbols on the handset (See P2)
Icon Meaning
Displays when the battery is fully charged. Internal segments cycle while charging.
Displays when the line is in use. Flashes when there is an incoming call.
Flashes when you have a new voicemail message. (This is a network service)
Displays when you have new missed calls, or the call log is being viewed.*
Displays when the phonebook is accessed.
Displays when the alarm is set.
Displays when handset ringer is turned off.
Displays when the handset is registered and within range of the base station. Blinks when the handset is out of range or is searching for a base.
Displays when the answering machine is on. Flashes slowly when there are new answering machine message(s) or when the answering machine memory is full.
Turns on when confirmation of selection or programming is available.
Turns on during phonebook editing mode to delete the last digit. Turns on during menu mode when you can return to the previous state or previous step.
Turns on when the screen display is on.
*You must subscribe to Voicemail service or Caller ID from your network providers for this feature to work. You may need to pay a subscription fee.
7.3 Base Unit (See P3)
# Icon Meaning
12
Lights up in Green when the answering machine is on. Flashes if there are new messages. Flashes rapidly if the answering machine memory is full.
13
Lights up in Red when a handset is on the base to indicate it is charging.
14
Press to find/page all registered handsets. Press the button again, or any key on the handset to turn off the page signal. Press and hold to start registration process.
7.4 Menu Map and Menu
tFrom the home screen of the handset, press
to access “ANS. SYSTEM“, the first option in the
main menu list.
tPress
or to go to other options in the menu list.
tPress
to enter a sub-menu or function.
tPress
to go back to the previous level.
tPress
to cancel the current operation and return to the home screen.
Note: If you do not press any key on the handset for 15 seconds, the display will automatically return to the home screen.
ANS. SYSTEM PHONEBOOK CLOCK&ALARM HANDSET OPTS SETTINGS
PLAY NEW ENTRY DATE & TIME HANDSET NAME CHANGE PIN
DELETE ALL VIEW ENTRIES SET FORMAT RINGER&TONES REGISTRATION
ANS. ON/OFF EDIT ENTRY TIME FORMAT RING VOLUME DEREGISTER
ANNOUNCEMENT DELETE DATE FORMAT RING TONE RESET
ANSWER MODE DELETE ALL ALARM KEY TONE RECALL TIME
ANS. SETTING DIRECT MEM. ALARM MELODY LANGUAGE
RING DELAY AUTO HANG-UP
REMOTE ACC.
LANGUAGE
UK
7.5 Text and Number Entry
You can select different characters by using repeated presses of the alphanumeric keypad. This will be helpful when storing a name in the phonebook or renaming your handset. The characters are printed on the keys. For example, to enter the name Tom:
T Press 8 once
O Press 6 three times
M Press 6 once
In editing mode, a cursor is displayed to indicate the current text entry position. It is positioned at the right of the last character entered.
Writing Tips:
tOnce a character is selected, the cursor will move to the next position after a short pause.
tPress
to delete the last letter or number.
Key 1st press 2nd press 3rd press 4th press 5th press 6th press
1 Space 1 _ < > *
2 A B C 2
3 D E F 3
4 G H I 4
5 J K L 5
6 M N O 6
7 P Q R S 7
8 T U V 8 ?
9 W X Y Z 9
0 0 - / Space # +
* *
# #
8. USING YOUR PHONE
8.1 Make a Call
8.1.1 Pre-dialling
tEnter the phone number (maximum 24 digits). If you make a mistake, press
to delete the last
entered number.
tPress
to dial the phone number.
8.1.2 Direct Dialling
tPress
on your Handset.
tDial the number.
8.1.3 Call from the Redial List
tPress in standby mode.
>The last number dialled is displayed.
tPress
to select the desired entry in the redial list and then press to dial out the selected redial
number.
8.1.4 Call from the Call Log
tPress
in standby mode.
tPress
to select the desired entry in the call log and then press to dial out the selected call log
number.
Note: You need to subscribe to Caller Line Identification service to be able to see the caller’s number or name in the call log.
8.1.5 Call from the Phonebook
tPress
in standby mode.
tPress
to select the desired entry in the phonebook and then press to dial out the selected
phonebook number.
8.2 Answer and End a Call
tWhen the phone rings, press
on your handset.
tTo end a conversation, press
on your handset.
Warning: When the handset is ringing, please do not hold it too close to your ear as the volume of the ringing tone may damage your hearing.
Note: You can simply place the handset back on its base station to end the call, provided you have not deactivated the Auto hang-up feature.
8.3 Handset Speakerphone
During a call, you can press
to alternate between hands-free speakerphone and handset earpiece.
Loading...
+ 22 hidden pages