Ascom OFFICE130 User Manual

Ascotel Office Terminals by a
Office 130/130pro
Operating instructions
I
Congratulations!
Congratulations on the purchase of your Ascom Office 130/130pro. This handset affords you the freedom of movement you desire. The digital technology of the Office 130/130pro guarantees excellent speech quality.
Contents
Operation and display elements..................1
Concept of operation .................................3
Safety Advice..............................................5
Installation and putting into service ............7
Before you telephone for the first time.....10
Telephoning..............................................12
Using the extended-feature functions.......17
Programming your telephone ...................28
Troubleshooting........................................39
Function codes .........................................40
Index ........................................................44
English
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Operation and display elements
1 LED
Visual display during call, incoming message and in handsfree / open listening mode.
2 Display
The backlit display consists of 3 lines of text, each with 15 symbols/characters. The first line consists only of symbols, the two others consist of information or menu options.
3 Foxkeys
The current function is indicated in the bottom display line.
4 C/End key (delete / correct or disconnect key)
Delete / correct or disconnect key (clear). Return to previous menu option or to the idle state. Seizure for dialling anew.
5 i-key (information key)
Pressed to obtain further information (active i-symbol).
6 Keypad with 0 to 9 (A to Z), * and #
Used for entering characters, selecting extended-feature functions utilising */# procedures. Input of names and/or texts in alpha mode. The keypad is backlit
7 Hotkey
Freely-programmable key for up to 6 numbers/names or functions.
8 Charge socket
For direct-charging the inserted batteries with the appropriate plug-in power
2)
.
supply
9 Headset socket
1)
1)
For connecting a headset2) to the handset.
1)
.
10 Loudspeaker key
Switches the loudspeaker respectively the handsfree mode on/off.
11 Call key
Has the same effect as lifting or replacing the handset of a corded terminal. Also used for switching on the handset.
12 M-key (menu key)
This key is used to search for a menu option you desire. It operates cyclically, i.e. each depression of the menu key will scroll you through the menu options.
13 Volume adjustment keys
Adjust the volume during conversation in handset or in handsfree / open listening mode.
1) Office 130pro only
2) Optional accessory
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The usable services and features depend on the installed software release.
Specifications subject to change without notice.
Operation and display elements
Special display symbols
Charge state of batteries
a
b / c
d e
m
Battery icon full: Charge is ok, handset is ready
3
Battery icon
Battery icon slowly blinking: Charge is low (warning)
Battery icon empty, slowly blinking + warning tone: Charge is very low
Fast-blinking battery icon: Batteries are being charged
Antenna symbol
Not displayed: Outside of radio coverage range Continuous display: Ready for incoming and outgoing calls.
Quality of the radio connection (only on idle display)
/4 / 1/2: Batteries are almost charged /
1
/4,
for operation.
half charged
H Very good connection quality G Good connection quality F Telephone calls possible, interference probable E Telephone calls possible only in part, severely restricted I No telephone calls possible
You can also obtain the connection quality reading using "Long Click 4". The number of the relevant radio unit is displayed at the same time.
)
A(B, C, D
ABCD
ABC
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Continuous display: Handset is registered and ready for
operation in system A (B, C, or D).
Blinking: Handset is not ready for operation.
Blinking: Handset is not registered in any system.
Continuous display: Alpha dial feature is activated
Supplementary information (accessed by pressing i-key)
A function stored under the Hotkey/Foxkey is active.
English
Operation and display elements
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LED signalling
In addition to acoustic signalling, Office 130 also features visual signalling via a light emit­ting diode (LED). There are three different ways of signalling, each indicating a particular operating state:
– Slowly blinking: During a call or receipt of a message – Fast blinking: Re-entry into radio range within 20 seconds of disconnection – Interval blinking: Handsfree or open listening is active
Other symbols on the information or menu line:
12¥
Further menus (trigger with M-key)
Microphone on/off
Programming mode
Handsfree or open listening active
Continuous display: Connection made Blinking: Visual signal indicating a call
Trembler on
Scrolling forwards through a list (the digit shows the entry’s number)
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Call for user group (internal subscriber group)
Diverted call
Function is active
Concept of operation
You can program your new handset to meet your own requirements. Besides mobility, it offers you every telephony function you could wish for. The menu technique and the clever Foxkeys see to that. To make full use of the extended-feature functions, please refer to the chapter "How to program your telephone" and the special programming instruc­tions. Note: The number of characters used for individual menu items depends on the software and the PBX type (applies to all the operating instructions).
General rules of operation
There are two types of menus: – Everyday operating menus for telephony functions. – Programming menus for setting your telephone to meet your requirements.
Display in idle state In the idle state the display features a number of symbols, the qual-
ity indicator, the date and time as well as a personal standby text (e.g. name, department, tel. no., etc.). (The display immediately switches to "Discreet" or to "Enqui" "Micro" if a call comes in or during a call.)
—> —> —> Press the M-key (briefly once or several times) to proceed to the
menu option you desire.
————————> A "Long click" of the M-key (at least 2 seconds) takes you to the
programming mode.
————————> A "Long click" of the Foxkey under "¥" changes the search direc-
tion to "ß".
Idle state Call up the desired menu using the M-key
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Press M-key once
Press M-key a second time
Press M-key a third time
Press M-key a fourth time
Press M-key a fifth time
10.Apr 11:55
10.Apr 11:55 ABC Redial
10.Apr 11:55 Div. Discr
10.Apr 11:55 Pick_up Page
10.Apr 11:55 Msg. Announ
10.Apr 11:55 Programming
English
Concept of operation
Entering names or texts in alpha mode
There are letters and symbols on the * key, the # key and the numeric keys to allow you to enter names or texts in alpha mode. After selecting a particular menu item (e.g. storing names in the private file) the system automatically returns to alpha mode.
Key Symbol 1-.?1 2ABC2 3DEF3 4GHI4 5JKL5 6MNO6 7PQRS7 8TUV8 9WXYZ9 0+0 **/() # SPACE #
Examples: 1x key 3 = D, 2x key 3 = E, 3x key 2 = C, 1x key 8 = T
4x key 8 = 8, 1x key 0 = +, 1x key # creates a blank space
"Long click" functions
A "long click" is a click on a key which you keep pressed for at least 2 seconds. This makes it possible to directly skip to certain menus, show information on the display or immediately carry out certain functions.
"Long click" Function Page
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Handset off 35 Set PBX system 11 Display IPEI and PARK 11 Connection quality 1 SW version number 11 Charge state 9 Key lock (variant 1) 31 Key lock (variant 2) 31 Tone dialling (DTMF) on 22
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Set display contrast 10 Programming mode 3, 23 Return to the previous menu 30 Trembler on 38 Hotkey programming 32, 33 Programming of Foxkeys 34 Change search direction 3
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Safety advice
Read this operating instructions booklet carefully and keep it in a safe place. Please make a thorough study of the safety advice presented here. Not following these guidelines may be hazardous and may violate existing laws.
Medical devices
Your telephone should not be used near pacemakers, hearing aids or other per­sonal medical devices of this type.
Availability of service
The base network is not always available. Do not depend on a mobile phone as your only means of communication in critical situations.
Ambient conditions
Only use your telephone in a temperature range from +5°C to approx. +40°C.
Avoid exposing it to direct sunlight and other heat sources.
Protect your telephone from moisture, excessive dust, aggressive liquids and vapours. Do not place your telephone near electromagnetic fields (electrical motors, household appliances). The voice quality could be reduced. Avoid positioning it close to computers, radios, TVs, video players and phones, in order to avoid noise during a call .
Do not use your telephone in areas where there is a risk of explosions.
Do not use your telephone in areas where blasting work is going on. Observe the restrictions and follow the pertinent regulations.
Maintenance and repairs
Use original accessories only. Call on an expert to do installation and repairs. Never touch the recharging contacts with optioned, metallic and/or greasy ob­jects. Clean your telephone with a soft, slightly moist or antistatic cloth. Do not use cleaning solvents or other chemical substances.
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English
Safety advice
Important information
There is a constant code exchange between radio base and handset to ensure that no one with another handset can telephone at your expense. If the codes do not match, the call is disconnected or no connection is established.
Locking the keypad
Your handset can be locked to prevent the accidental activation of keys. You can still re­ceive calls using the Call key. The keypad must be unlocked before outgoing calls can be made.
Changing the code/password
When the handset is turned on for the first time, the code/password is "0000". We rec­ommend that you immediately programme a personal code consisting of 2 to 10 digits so the personal settings of your handset and the data stored in it are protected from unau­thorized use.
Batteries
The handset is supplied with two rechargeable batteries.
• Using other types of batteries or non-rechargeable batteries/primary cells may be hazardous and could cause your phone to malfunction or be damaged.
• Always insert the batteries in the correct position!
• Do not immerse batteries in water or throw into a fire.
• For the charging base and for direct charging provided with the telephone.
• The batteries must be charged for at least 9 hours without interruption before being used for the first time.
1)
use only the plug-in power supply
Notes
• Batteries may become warm during charging; this is normal and perfectly safe.
• It takes several days for batteries to reach their full capacity and thus the full standby and calling time.
After a prolonged period of non-use as a result of a power shutoff (e.g. while you are on holiday), the handset (i.e. the batteries) should be recharged prior to being used again. Please dispose of defective batteries correctly (they are not household refuse).
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Installation and putting into service
Contents of package, handset
The following items are included with your telephone in the package:
• Handset
• Clip
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• 2 batteries
• Operating instructions booklet
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Bedienungsanleitung
Mode d'emploi
Istruzioni per l'uso
Operating instructions
Contents of package, charging base
• Plug-in power supply for charging base
• Charging base
Connecting the plug-in power supply
Feed the cord through the channel, placing it under the tabs so that it cannot be pulled out. The cord can be routed through any one of the four outlet positions shown.
Connecting the headset and the plug-in power supply for direct charge
1)
On the inside of the clip there are cable retention tabs to prevent the headset cable from being pulled out.
1) Optional accessory; for connection to Office 130pro only
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English
Installation and putting into service
Optional accessories
• Headset
1)
• Leather case
• Replacement clip
• Spare batteries
• Plug-in power supply for direct charge
1)
1) For connection to Office 130pro only
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Installation and putting into service
Installation and charging of battery packs in handset Installing the batteries
1. Remove the battery compartment cover of the handset by applying light pressure to the lateral ribs and then pulling it downward.
2. Insert the two batteries in the compartment as indicated in the figure. Make sure the poles are placed as shown in the compartment.
3. Slide the cover to the handset battery compartment over the batteries until it snaps audibly into place.
Warning
When inserting the batteries be sure to maintain correct polarity as shown. Incorrect inser­tion of the batteries may damage your handset.
Charging the batteries
The batteries are delivered uncharged. To charge them, place the handset in the charging base.
For direct charging (charging the batteries without the charging base) connect the plug-in power supply directly to the handset
1)
.
One battery charge lasts for approx. 120 hours of standby or
for approx. 12 hours of talk time
Charging takes approx. 1 hour for 1 day in use
approx. 4 hours for a full charge
Note
Press "Long click 6" to show the charge state. After a change of batteries, reliable information on the charge state is only available after 10–15 minutes charge time.
1) Office 130pro only
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English
Before you telephone for the first time
Setting the display language
The language spoken in the area is usually preset in your handset. If you prefer another one, you can select among several different languages.
*Lang ¥
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Ok
C
Setting the display contrast
For improved legibility of the display under various light conditions, you can change the display contrast.
#
¥
OK
Register the PBX system
You can register your handset for as many as 4 different PBX systems (A, B, C, D). So, you can be reached on your handset even while you are at a branch of your company.
System
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Delete
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¥
New Home
Press the M-key repeatedly in programming
1)
until, "*Language" appears. (look for the
mode "*" symbol with a foreign language). Press the Foxkey under "*Language". By pressing the Foxkey under "¥" select the desired language.
Confirm the selected language by pressing the Foxkey under "Ok". Press the C/End key to re­turn to the standby display.
"Long click” the # key to skip to the menu item ”Contrast”.
Press the Foxkey under "¥" repeatedly until the desired contrast is obtained
Press the Foxkey under "OK" to confirm the contrast setting.
Press the M-key repeatedly in programming
1)
mode
until "System" appears. Then press Foxkey under "System". "Auto" or the current system (A, B, C, or D) will appear in the display.
Press the M-key. If "Register: A" and "Delete" appear, the handset is registered with PBX system "A" (this registration could be canceled by press­ing the Foxkey under "Delete").
Using the Foxkey under "¥", the handset can be registered with another three PBX systems (B, C or D). The display then changes to "Register: B (C or D)" and "New". Pressing the Foxkey under "New" and "Home" causes the handset to be registered in system "B" (provided this is allowed and the system is available).
1) See section Programming mode, page 23
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