Choosing the best location 5
Connecting the telephone 5
Attaching the stand in the desk mount position 6
Attaching the stand in the wall mount position 7
Charging the handset battery 8
Quick charge 9
Battery level indicator 9
Battery saver mode 9
Changing the battery 10
Range of operation 10
Making basic calls 11
Using the handset 11
Putting a call on hold 11
Using display keys to access features 11
Personalizing your telephone 12
Improving call reception 12
Changing the security code 12
Alternate language 12
Handset ringer volume 13
Handset receiver volume 13
Base volume 13
Setting the area code 13
Page 3
Using the Callers List 14
Setting up the Callers List 15
Viewing the Callers List 15
Dialing from the Callers List 16
Copying a number to the Directory 16
Deleting items in the Callers List 16
Using advanced features 17
Other dialing methods 17
Redial List 17
Using the Call Timer 17
Making an intercom call 18
Call Waiting and Three Way Calling 18
Using the Directory 19
Dialing in the Directory 19
Viewing the Directory 19
Saving numbers 20
Entering names 20
Editing the Directory 21
Display and indicators 22
Display prompts22
Handset lights 24
Base lights 24
Helpful hints 25
Regulatory information 27
Warranty information 31
Index
Page 4
Page 5
Introduction
Congratulations on your purchase
of a Mæstro 4525 cordless
telephone.
Walking and talking with cordless
technology
With the Mæstro 4525 you are no
longer tied to your phone. You can
move from room to room, or even
outside while on a call. Now you’re
mobile!
Secure to roam your home
Mæstro 4525 provides 1 million
different security codes so that only
your handset will work with your
base.
Access to Advanced Features
In addition, Mæstro 4525 provides
you with advanced features to save
you time, and provide you with
information. Some of these features
are:
Name and number directory
stores up to 30 personal numbers
for easy dialing.
Number and name display
shows you the number you’re
dialing. With Caller ID service
(available from your telephone
company), see the incoming caller’s
name and number before you
answer the call.
Caller’s list
service to keep track of everyone
who called (up to 30 entries), and
allows you to easily return their call.
works with Caller ID
Intercom
base from outside a room, or ring
the handset so that you can find it.
Redial
numbers you dialed.
Backlit display and lighted dial
pad
even in the dark.
Any
calls quick and easy.
25 Channel Autoscan
to achieve optimum clarity.
By the way...
Cordless telephones transmit
conversations using radio waves, so
there is a possibility that your
conversations will be overheard by
others. They should not be treated
as totally confidential.
The base must be located where the
signals will not be blocked by large
metal objects (metal fencing, large
applicances, etc), or interfered with
by electronic devices (microwave
ovens, computers, stereos, etc).
Your handset is powered by
rechargeable batteries, which must
be charged and maintained as
described in the Installation chapter.
This guide covers
• a tour of your telephone
• installation and setup
• using your Mæstro 4525
allows you to call the
key remembers the last 3
lets you know who’s calling
key answer makes answering
allows you
1
Page 6
Unpacking the phone
Check to see that the following
parts are included in the box. Keep
the box for future use.
If any part is missing, contact the
location where you obtained the
phone.
Stand
Number card and lens
(factory-installed)
HandsetPower adaptorQuick Reference Card
(factory-installed)
Base
Line cordBattery pack
2
Page 7
Handset
Antenna
Multipurpose light ((page 24)).
Two
display keys
instructions that appear above
them on the display ((page 12),
activate
Backlit display shows call
information, phone status
prompts, and Directory items
(page 18- 22).
S
if you have radio interference
((page 12)).
Handset volume control
loudness of the caller’s voice (page 13).
changes the channel
changes the
D
numbers and names ((page 20)).
lets you store and access 30
s
and names in the Directory
lets you store numbers
e
((page 11)) or exit a list ((page 14),
lets you hang up a call
I
person at the base ((page 18)).
h
((page 12)) or program a pause (page 20).
lets you talk to the
lets you place a call on hold
Navigation keys
move around the display ((page 16)- 22).
d
individual characters ((page 17)- 22).
c
people who called (page 14-17).
[ ] < >
lets you delete list items or
lets you access a list of 30
r
last 3 numbers you dialed on the
handset ((page 17)).
t
a call ((page 12)) although you may
also press any key other than the
arrow keys to answer calls.
Lighted dialpad.
let you
lets you call back the
lets you make or answer
f
to certain subscribed telephone company services
(page 18).
Microphone
Metal contacts let
you charge the
handset (page 8).
Power switch
the handset when not in use for
extended periods (page 8).
gives you access
lets you turn off
3
Page 8
Base
Handset hanger tab (page 7).
The Base light lets you know the
handset is in use, there is an incoming
call, or someone is on hold ((page 25)).
The Charge light lets you know that
the handset is seated properly on
the base ((page 8), 25).
Message light shows you
have messages from your
telephone company’s Voice
Messaging service
(page 25)
Callers light lets you
know that you have new
callers in the Callers List
((page 25)).
Microphone
e lets you hang
up a call ((page 11)).
Intercom light (page 25)
Volume control, under the right
edge, changes the volume for the
speaker ((page 13)).
i lets you make or
answer an intercom call. The
light turns on at the same
time ((page 18)).
4
Page 9
Installation
Choosing the best location
For best results:
• the base should be the only item
plugged into the wall outlet
• the antenna should be fully
extended
• the base should be centrally
located, away from electrical
equipment such as computers,
refrigerators, fluorescent lights,
stereos, etc.
• locate the base on an upper floor
• the handset should be kept as
close to normal room
temperature as possible
Connecting the telephone
Caution:
extend the antenna until installation
is complete.
1. Plug the AC adaptor into a 120 V
AC outlet and insert the small
plug into the DC 12 V jack on
the back of the base (see
(page 30)).
For eye safety, do not
2. Plug one end of the telephone
cord into a telephone wall jack
and the other end into the jack
on the back of the base.
3. To keep the cords from being
pulled out, route the cords in the
channel under the base.
Note:
The AC outlet should not
be controlled by a switch
or connected to a power
bar.
5
Page 10
Attaching the stand in the
desk mount position
1. Fold the cords back as shown.
2. Lower the stand into the slots on
the base, as shown below.
3. Slide the stand into the locked
position.
4. Continue routing the cords in the
channels on the stand.
5. Place the phone on a desk.
6. Pull the base antenna vertical and
extend it all the way up.
7. Plug the AC adaptor into a 120 V
AC outlet, which is not controlled
by a switch or power bar.
6
Page 11
Attaching the stand in the
wall mount position
1. Bring the line cord through the
opening in the stand, then lower
the stand into the slots on the
base.
2. Slide the stand into the locked
position, as shown below.
3. Plug the line cord into the wall
jack. Line up the screws on the
wall mount plate with the
openings in the stand and slide
the phone down until the
mounting screws hold firmly.
4. Continue routing the cords in the
channels on the stand.
5. Remove the tab from the base
and reinsert it with the point up.
Make sure the tab is in all the
way
. Hang the handset on the
tab. If the charge light does not
light up, and the handset is
switched on, the tab has not been
locked into position.
* We recommend that you use a wall mounting plate
(available at your phone retailer). If wall mounting
without a plate, use the stand as a template for
positioning screws in the wall.
Retirer
Remove
Charge
6. Pull the base antenna vertical and
extend it all the way up.
7
Page 12
Charging the handset
battery
When you first plug in your phone,
you will need to
battery for at least 5 hours
before you can use the handset.
This is best done by charging
overnight.
power switch
1. Leave the phone on the base as
shown, with the charge light on
and the
off.
charge the
Charge
Messages
Callers
End
Intercom
handset power switch
Note:
The handset power switch
is on the bottom of the
handset.
2. After the battery is charged,
the handset power on
display will show:
NORTELMaestroENG ESPÑL
3. Select the language you want on
the display by pressing the key
under
ENG
for English or the key
under
ESPÑL
for Spanish.
turn
. The
Once you’ve selected your
preferred language, the display will
show:
Ready foruse...NEXT
This idle display message will
appear from now on unless other
messages take priority, you’re using
the handset, or the handset is
sleeping (see Battery saver mode
(page 10)). You can press the key
NEXT
under
to view other display
messages.
Now you’re ready to use the
handset!
If the handset is not working or the
display keeps showing
again
, reset the handset. To do this,
Sorry! Try
follow the procedure for changing
the security code ((page 12)).
8
Page 13
Note:
The next time you charge the
handset, simply put it on the base. It
is not necessary to turn the power
OFF after the first charging session
(see (page 9)).
Note: The handset should be stored
off the base.
longer if you allow it to run
down completely between
charges
the
Battery Low
the display.)
The battery will last
. (Leave it off the base until
prompt appears on
Quick charge
The Mæstro 4525 comes with a
reduced charge time feature called
“Quick charge”. Simply place the
handset on the base (no need to
turn the handset switch off). The
Mæstro 4525 is able to determine
how long the handset battery needs
to recharge. When the handset is in
the base and Quick charge is
activated, the display message
battery charging...
displayed.
A completely empty battery will
only take 4-5 hours to fully
recharge. The handset may be left
on the base even after Quick charge
is finished. A “trickle” charge will
keep the battery fully charged.
During trickle charge you may view
the Battery level indicator by
pressing the
We recommend that you keep the
handset as close to normal room
temperature as possible. In cases of
extreme heat or cold (outside in the
heat or cold), the Battery level
indicator may not display
accurately. To ensure a fully
charged battery, charge the handset
for at least 5 hours. Battery life may
be affected by continued exposure
to extreme heat or cold.
NEXT
will be
display key.
Note: Its recommended that you
only charge the battery once the
Battery low
9
message is displayed.
Page 14
Battery level indicator
You may check the battery level of
your handset by pressing the NEXT
display key
when at the idle display.
You may check this indicator when
the handset is in or out of the base.
Battery
[ ]
NEXTBattery
[ ]
NEXTBattery
[ ]
NEXT
- Battery is fully charged
- Battery is 2/3 charged
- -
- Battery is 1/3 charged
- -
Battery saver mode
The handset saves battery power by
going into battery saver mode 45
seconds after the last key press. In
this mode, the display “sleeps”
(goes blank), but the handset still
receives calls. When you use the
handset again the display
automatically “wakes up” (shows
information). If it doesn’t, make
sure the handset power switch is
on.
Changing the battery
If you’ve charged the battery and
the display still says
the handset will not wake up, it’s
time to replace the battery. New
batteries are available from your
phone retailer. Use either the GESPCH01 or the 3N-270AA Sanyo
battery.
1. Move the handset power switch
to OFF.
2. Slide the cover off the battery
compartment.
Off
retirer
3. To remove a dead battery, pull
firmly on the battery cords.
4. To install the new battery, insert
the battery plug, making sure the
black wire is on the left.
Battery low
On
remettre
or
5. Slide the battery into the
compartment.
6. Replace the cover of the battery
compartment.
7. Charge the new battery, as
described on (page 8).
10
Page 15
Making basic calls
Range of operation
The actual operating range of your
Mæstro 4525 can vary with the
construction of your home,
interference from household
appliances, weather conditions, and
other factors.
For best results:
• the base should be the only item
plugged into the wall outlet
• the antenna should be fully
extended
• the base should be centrally
located, away from electrical
equipment such as computers,
refrigerators, fluorescent lights,
stereos, etc.
• locate the base on an upper floor
• the handset should be kept as
close as possible to room
temperature
Using the handset
When you receive a call, the display
shows caller information.
Note:
You must subscribe to Caller
ID service from your local telephone
company.
The handset power switch must be
ON in order to receive or make
calls.
To answer a call
When you hear the phone ring and
see the multipurpose light flash:
1. Press
2. Press
Note:
t
dial pad. The
display key will not answer a call.
e
the handset on the base.
The message
will alternate on the display
with the callers incoming
name. Press the
key to view the long distance
number.
or any key on the
>, <
, and
MORE
to hang up or put
Long distance
MORE
display
To dial a number
1. Press
2. Dial the number.
3. Press
t
e
the handset on the base.
11
.
to hang up or put
Page 16
Personalizing your telephone
Putting a call on hold
The hold feature keeps your caller
on the line so you can talk privately
to someone in the room. If you
forget that someone is on hold, the
Mæstro 4525 releases the line after
five minutes.
To put a call on hold
1. Make or answer a call.
2. Press h.
3. To take the call off hold,
press t.
Using display keys to
access features
Display keys are the two keys
below the display on the handset.
555-1234
Improving call reception
The handset communicates with the
base using one of a combination of
25-channels. Your Mæstro 4525
automatically scans for a clear
channel each time you use the
handset.
If you hear interference, static, or
the message
S and the Mæstro 4525 will
automatically find a new clear
channel. The S key is on
the left side of the handset.
Sorry! Try again
, press
Changing the security
code
The security code ensures that
someone else with a cordless
handset cannot use your telephone
line. There are 1 million different
codes, of 6 digits in length.
Note: When the message
again
won’t disappear, try
recharging the battery.
Sorry! Try
DIAL CHNGE
The function of these keys is
written above them in the display,
and will depend on what feature
you are using.
When a command (such as
CHNGE
) appears on the display, press
the display key below to activate
that command.
DIAL
or
12
Page 17
To change the security code
1. Place the handset on the base.
Handset ringer volume
You can choose from three volume
settings for the handset ringer:
Low
, and
High
(the factory setting).
OFF
,
2. On the base, press and hold
i while also pressing
Ion the handset. Hold
both keys for 5 seconds.
3. When the display shows
Security Code
display key.
4. Enter the new security code (6
digits).
5. Press the
the new code has been entered.
, press the
DONE
display key once
CHNGE
Alternate language
You can choose between English
and Spanish for the handset display.
English is the factory setting.
To change to Spanish
1. Turn OFF the power switch on the
handset.
2. After a few seconds, turn the
power switch back ON.
3. Press the
ESPÑL
display key.
To change the ringer volume
1. If the Handset Ring prompt is not
on the display, press the
display key until the prompt
appears.
2. Press the
time you press it, you hear the
next ring setting.
3. Press e.
CHNGE
display key. Each
NEXT
Handset receiver volume
The sliding volume control on the
left side of the handset adjusts the
volume level for what you hear on
the handset. There are three
settings: low volume , medium
(middle position), and high
volume .
Base volume
The sliding volume control under
the right edge of the base sets the
volume level for the base ringer and
the base speaker. It can be set
anywhere between Off, low volume
, and high volume .
Setting the area code
Y ou can enter one area code so that
incoming local calls appear in the
Callers List without it. This lets you
13
Page 18
Using the Callers List
dial local numbers directly from the
Callers List without having to
remove the area code first.
To add or change the area code
1. Press c.
2. Press the
3. Press the
(whichever appears on the
display).
4. You can use
a specific digit.
5. Press d to remove any
existing digits.
OR
Enter the three-digit number
using the dial pad.
6. Press the
CODE
display key.
ADD
or
CHNGE
display key
< or > to move to
DONE
display key.
To delete your area code
1. Press c.
2. Press
3. Press d.
4. If you want to delete the item,
CODE
.
confirm it by pressing the
display key or press d
again. If you don’t want to delete
the item, press c or
e.
OK
Times are changing; there are more
things to do that take you out of
your home. You probably receive a
lot of calls when you go out. When
you get home, just scroll through
your list of callers to see who
called. Y ou can find and respond to
the important calls quickly (see
(page 16)).
If you want to call one of the
numbers as it appears on your
display, you can save time just by
pressing
key under
t or pressing the
DIAL
on the display (see
(page 16)). A will appear on the
Time and Date screen for all entries
you have called from the Callers
List. You’ll know at a glance which
calls you’ve returned.
To save time looking up a number
in the future, you can permanently
save numbers from the Callers List
into your Directory ((page 17)).
Once a number is in the Directory,
it’s simple to retrieve it!
Note: You must subscribe to Caller
ID service in order for the calls to
register with the Callers List.
The Callers List holds up to 30 calls
and is accessed using the handset.
14
Page 19
Callers List information is sorted
w
from oldest to newest. When the list
is full, the oldest items are deleted
to make room for the new callers.
When new calls come in, the Callers
light on the base flashes and the
handset’s multipurpose light flashes.
When you enter the Callers List, the
display may show the following:
—
XX New Callers
—
XX Callers bumped
—
Callers = XX items
Note: For an example and explanation of what might appear on your
display, see (page 22).
You can set up your Callers List to
log all calls, no calls, or only those
calls which you do not answer (see
(page 15)).
Setting up the Callers List
You may set up the Callers List to:
1. Log all calls
(Call Log=All)
2. Log only those calls you didn’t
answer
(Call Log=Unanswered)
3. Log no calls
(Call Log=None)
Setting up the Callers List
1. Press c.
2. Press
3. Press
3. Press e.
LOG
.
CHNGE
until the second line
of the display shows the set up
you want:
all, none
, or
unanswered
.
To exit the Callers List at any time,
press e or c.
If you are not sure what to do when
you get into the Callers List, press
HELP
for some hints.
555-1152
DIAL EDIT
SarahPool-AlexaDIAL
RZimmerDIAL
15
Dec 4 1x 9:02 amDIAL
555-2160
DIAL EDIT
555-1376
DIAL EDIT
Page 20
Viewing the Callers List
To view the Callers List
1. To see the Callers List heading,
press c.
2. Use the
between callers.
3. Use the
between name, number, and
time and date information.
4. To leave the Callers List at any
time, press c or
e.
The illustration below shows how
the arrow keys move you up and
down between callers, and left and
right between name, number, and
time and date screens.
[
and ] keys to move
<
and > keys to move
Dialing from the
Callers List
You can return a call when it is
displayed in the Callers List. A
will appear on the Time and Date
screen for all entries you’ve called
from the Callers List.
To dial from the Callers List
1. Press c.
[
2. Use the
caller.
3. Press the
t.
Sometimes you must edit a number
before it can be dialed (for
example, you may have to add “1”
to dial long distance). Changes are
not saved in the Callers List. You
may only edit numbers in the
Callers List.
To edit before dialing
and ] keys to find the
DIAL
display key or
1. Press c.
[
2. Use the
caller. Press
number.
3. Press the
4. To erase digits, press d.
To add digits, use the dial pad. To
move sideways, press the
>
keys.
5. Press the
see the updated number.
6. Press the
t.
or ] keys to find the
<
or > to view the
EDIT
display key.
DONE
display key. You
DIAL
display key or
16
<
and
Page 21
Using advanced features
Copying a number to the
Directory
To copy a number to the Directory
1. Press c.
2. Use the [ and ] keys to find the
caller.
3. If the number requires editing,
make the required changes.
4. Press the
5. Press s.
6. If there is no name for the
number, you may enter a name
See “Saving numbers” on
page 20 or press the NO display
key.
7. Press the
DONE
display key.
DONE
display key.
Deleting items in the
Callers List
To delete in the Callers List
1. Press c.
2. If you want to delete everything
in the list, go to step 3. If you want
to delete just one item, use the
]
and
keys to find the caller.
3. Press d.
4. Confirm by pressing the OK
display key or by pressing
d again. If you’ve
changed your mind, press
c or e.
[
Other dialing methods
Predial lets you view the number
first, before you dial it. It helps
prevent dialing errors.
To predial a number
1. Enter the number using the dial
pad.
2. If required, use
move to a specific digit. Use
d to erase digits.
3. Press the
t.
>
DIAL
display key or
If you want to redial someone you
last spoke with on the handset, you
can use the Redial key.
Redial List
The Redial List lets you view the last
3 outgoing numbers. The last
number dialed will automatically
move to the 1st position in the list.
To redial a number
1. Press r.
2. Press [, ] or the
key to move to the number you
wish to dial.
3. Press t or the
display key to dial that number.
Note: To delete a number in the
Redial List, press r,
press d, then press
the OK display key or press
d again.
or
MORE
<
to
display
DIAL
17
Page 22
Using the Call Timer
When you’re on a call, the display
shows the channel you’re using in
the lower left corner. After ten
seconds on the call, it then begins
to show how much time has passed
in minutes and seconds. The timer
starts counting as soon as you press
t, I or the
display key. It stops counting when
you press e, although the
elapsed time will be displayed for
an additional 5 seconds.
DIAL
Making an intercom call
The intercom will let you make a
call between the base and the
handset. You cannot make any
other type of call with the intercom
feature. It also functions as a
handset “beeper”, to help you
locate the handset no matter where
it may be hiding.
If you are on a regular call you can
make an intercom call to the base.
Your regular call will automatically
be placed on hold.
To call on the intercom
1. Press i on the base or
I on the handset.
To answer on the intercom
1. When you hear the handset or
base ring and you see the
Intercom light flashing, press
i or I. On the
handset, the display also
indicates
Paging You...
.
Meanwhile, if a call comes in, just
press t.
Note: If you call the base from the
handset, the handset display
wil read
Paging base
18
.
Page 23
Using the Directory
Call W aiting and Three
Way Calling
If you subscribe to Call Waiting or
Three-Way Calling (not available in
some areas), read the information
from your telephone company for
the exact procedures. Whenever it
says to press the hook-switch,
receiver button or Link, press
f instead. This appears as
L
on the display.
You can store up to 30 frequentlycalled names and numbers in the
Directory. When someone who is in
your Directory calls, that person’s
name and number appear on the
display as you entered it into the
Directory.
Note: You must subscribe to Caller
ID service, available from your local
telephone company.
All Directory items are sorted
alphabetically by the first word. If
you want your Directory sorted by
last name, enter the last name first.
You can enter a name if you want.
If you don’t enter a name, the item
is sorted by number. All number
items are sorted numerically at the
beginning of the Directory listing.
When you are viewing items in the
Directory, the list is circular. This
means you can keep moving in one
direction and come around to the
beginning again.
Dialing in the Directory
Dialing from the Directory
1. Press D.
2. Use the [ and ] keys to find the
number you wish to dial.
3. Press the
t.
19
DIAL
display key or
Page 24
The following illustration shows
how the arrow keys move you to
different screens in the Directory.
GrandmaHillDIAL CHNGE
SamManningDIAL CHNGE
TJonesDIAL CHNGE
555-1440
DIAL CHNGE
555-1234
DIAL CHNGE
1-425555-7542DIAL CHNGE
Viewing the Directory
To find items in the Directory
1. To see the Directory list heading,
press D.
2. To go directly to the items that
begin with a particular letter,
press the dial pad key that
matches that letter. (The letters
are printed on the dial pad keys.)
Then, to see the other listings
under that letter, press the
(For example: fi takes you to the
first “J” listing, then the down
arrow key takes you to the next
“J” listing.
first “K” listing.)
3. Use the
up and down between items.
Use the
left and right between names and
numbers.
4. To leave the Directory at any
time, press D or
e.
fifi
takes you to the
[
and ] keys to move
<
and > keys to move
]
key.
Saving numbers
To save a new number
1. Press s.
2. Enter the number using the dial
pad. Numbers can have up to 16
digits. If you require a pause (for
example, between a telephone
number and an access code),
press h where you want
the pause.
Note: Each pause is 2 seconds.
3. Press the
4. If you don’t want to enter a name
press
To enter a name, use the dial pad.
(See Rules for entering names,
on this page.)
If you make a mistake, use the
d,
5. To quit and start over, press
e.
6. Press the
To save a number from the display
1. Ensure that a number is on the
display. It can be a predialed,
redialed, or dialed Callers List
number.
2. Press s.
3. Follow the instructions on the
display.
4. If you entered a name, press the
DONE
Enter as many pauses as
you need. A P indicates a
pause has been entered.
DONE
display key.
DONE
.
<
, and > keys.
DONE
display key.
display key.
20
Page 25
Entering names
Editing the Directory
Rules for entering names
1. Press the key with the desired
letter repeatedly until that letter
appears on the display.
The letters are printed on the
dial pad keys. Names can have
up to 16 characters.
2. Advance to the next letter by
pressing the
>
key or the
SKIP
display key.
3. Use
< to move backward to
insert or delete letters.
4. Press d to delete a letter.
5. Press the
[ or ]
to change the
case for each letter.
6. Press the
SPACE
display key to
enter a space between letters.
7. When you have finished, press
the
DONE
display key.
Note: You don’t always have to
press the
>
key if the
next letter is on a
different key.
Example:
To enter the name
‡‡‡, °°
Ruth, press:
>,
°, ››
,
.
Chart for special characters
The following symbols are not
shown on your dial pad keys.
Symbol
& ‘ ( ) , - .Press
⁄
until the
desired symbol is
displayed.
To change a number
1. Press D.
2. Use the [ and ] keys to find the
number you wish to change.
3. Press
>
to view the number.
4. While the number is on the
display, press the
CHNGE
display
key. The cursor appears under
the first digit.
5. To insert digits, use the dial pad.
(The existing digits will move to
the right.)
To move the cursor sideways,
press the
<
and > keys. To
erase digits, press d.
6. Press the
DONE
display key.
To add a name to an existing
Directory item
1. Press D.
[
2. Use
3. Press >.
4. Press the
5. Follow the rules for entering
6. Press the
or ] to find desired entry.
ADD
display key.
names (page 21).
DONE
display key once
name has been entered.
21
Page 26
Display and indicators
Display prompts
To change a name
1. Press D.
2. Use [ and ] to find the name
that you wish to change.
3. While the name is on the display,
press the
cursor appears under the first
character.
4. To move the cursor left, press the
<
arrow key. To move the cursor
right, press the
erase letters, press d. To
Battery
insert letters, use the dial pad. To
[ ]
insert a space, press the
NEXT
display key.
Battery
5. Press the
[ ]
- -
NEXTBattery
[ ]
- -
To delete a Directory item
NEXT
1. Press D.
CHNGE
display key. The
>
arrow key. To
DONE
display key.
SPACE
Your handset display gives you
instructions and information. If you
want to know what to do about a
particular display prompt, look it up
in the following table. The prompts
are listed in alphabetical order.
For other helpful hints, see
(page 25).
PromptMeaning
Battery Low
WARNING: You must
recharge the handset.
Indicates battery is fully
charged
Indicates battery is 2/3
full
Indicates battery is 1/3
full
2. Find the Directory item that you
wish to delete.
3. Press d.
4. If you want to delete the item,
confirm it by pressing the
display key or by pressing
d again. If you don’t want
to delete the item, press D
or e.
OK
22
Batterycharging...
Callers=XX itemsLOG CODE
Directory is full
Long distance
Displayed when Quick
charge is active.
Callers List information:
XX is the number of
callers listed. Press
to change set up; press
CODE
to change area
code.
You are trying to add an
item to the Directory and
it is full. Delete an item
that you no longer use.
Caller information: The
incoming call is from
outside your local
calling area.
LOG
Page 27
PromptMeaning
No infoavailable
No name
No numberto save
Oct 12 2x 2:54 pmDIAL
Out ofRange
(and the
handset
beeps)
PagingBase
Paging You
Caller information: The
telephone company is
unable to send caller
information.
The Directory item has a
number but no name.
You may leave it as it is
or add a name by
pressing the
key.
You have tried to copy a
number to the Directory,
but the Callers List item
has an unknown or
private number. These
numbers cannot be
saved. See “
name / number
page 23
Callers List information:
This is the time and date
display. The caller
called twice (2x), the
last time was at 2:54 pm.
Press the
key to call.
WARNING: You have 30
seconds to move closer
to the base before you
lose the call.
If you were making
changes in the Directory
or Callers List when you
went out of range, those
changes are lost after 30
seconds.
You (on the handset) are
calling the base.
The base is calling the
handset. Press
I to
answer the call.
Caller information: The
incoming caller has
requested that the name
(or number) not be
shown.
Usual idle display
prompt.
There are no numbers
stored in the Redial key.
Either you have deleted
the items, have not
dialed out, the handset
has recently been
turned on, or the power
has been out. Dial using
the dial pad, Callers List,
or Directory instead.
Directory information:
This is the name display
of someone in the
Directory. Press the
DIAL
display key to call,
or press the
display key to edit.
This is the volume level
(
High, Low
the handset ringer.
CHNGE
, or
Off
) of
23
Page 28
PromptMeaning
Sorry!Try again
Unknownnumber /name
XX Callersbumped
XX NewCallers
555-1440
DIAL EDIT
555-1234
DIAL CHNGE
Make sure you are
within range of the base,
then repeat the
procedure. If the prompt
remains, reset the
telephone by following
the procedure for
changing the security
code (see (page 12)).
Caller information: The
telephone company is
unable to provide the
number (or name) of this
caller.
XX
callers were
removed from the
Callers List to make
room for new callers.
XX
new calls have been
added to the Callers List
since you last checked
it. Press c to
access the list.
Callers List information:
Press the
key to call, or press the
EDIT
display key to edit.
Directory information:
This is the number
display of someone in
the Directory. Press the
DIAL
display key to call,
or press the
display key to edit.
DIAL
CHNGE
display
Handset lights
Multipurpose light (top right corner)
Flash
quickly
FlashYou have a call on hold.
Flash
slowly
Flash
periodically
Intercom light
Flash
quickly
You have an incoming
call.
You have new callers.
If the handset is on
battery saver mode, you
have new callers.
You are sending or
receiving an intercom
call.
24
Page 29
Helpful hints
Base lights
Base light
Flash
quickly
FlashYou have a call on hold.
Solid The handset is busy.
Charge light
SolidThe handset battery is
Callers light
Flash
slowly
Intercom light
Flash
quickly
SolidYou are on an intercom
You have an incoming
call.
charging.
You have a new caller in
your Callers List.
The base is calling the
handset or the handset is
calling the base.
call.
Locating the base.
For the best performance, locate the
base centrally in your house,
preferably in an open area, away
from refrigerators, fluorescent lights,
TV’s, etc. In addition, the base
should be plugged directly into a
wall outlet that is not controlled by
a switch. Do not use a power bar.
Do not use a telephone line cord
extension cord. Keep the handset in
a location where it will be as close
to standard room temperature as
possible.
The phone doesn’t work.
Make sure the battery is installed
properly in the handset.
Make sure the battery is charged.
Test the AC outlet; make sure it isn’t
a switched outlet. Make sure the
base is the only item plugged into
the power outlet. Do not use a
power bar. Reset the phone by
changing the security code (see
page 11).
Message light
Flash
slowly
You have new messages.
You cannot get a call through.
You must subscribe to tone service
from your local telephone
company.
25
Page 30
The battery is low even after charging.
The battery of your telephone can
be recharged and reused many
times. If the battery fails even after
charging for 5 hours, replace it with
a new Sanyo battery pack GESPCH01 or a 3N-270AA. The use of
other battery packs may cause
serious damage or malfunctions.
There is static on the handset.
There may be interference. Press
S to change channels. If any
electrical equipment (such as a
baby monitor) is in use, move away
from it.
You pressed the Scan key and still
have interference.
Keep pressing S until you
find a channel that is clear. Y ou may
have moved to a channel that is
busy on another phone (especially
if you have more than one cordless
phone).
The base should be plugged
directly into a wall outlet, do not
use a power bar.
The handset display says you're out of
range, but you haven't moved.
The base may have lost power.
Check that the power adaptor is
plugged in. If it’s a power failure,
you will lose your call after 30
seconds.
There may be radio interference
caused by fluorescent lights, electric
motors, or computers. Turn these
devices off, or move away from
them.
The handset display is blank.
The handset may be in battery saver
mode. Press any key to turn the
display on. If that doesn’t work, the
power may be off. Make sure the
handset power switch is On and the
battery is installed.
The display is in the other language.
Turn the handset power off, then
ENG
on. Press the
English and the
display key for
ESPÑL
display key
for Spanish.
The Charge light isn't on when the
handset is on the base.
The metal contacts on the handset
aren't touching the contacts on the
base. Place the handset on the base
with the display facing up. Make
sure the handset hanger tab has
been inserted all the way.
Your held call is gone.
The telephone only holds a call for
five minutes.
26
Page 31
Regulatory information
Language, ringer volume, and
area code have changed back to
the defaults.
The base has been without power
for more than three days. Follow
the procedures in the Personalizing
your telephone section.
You can’t call on an extension phone.
Make sure that you haven’t left the
line on hold at the cordless phone.
To release the line, press t
and then e.
The handset beeps.
Look at the display and do what is
indicated.
What is a display key?
There are two keys below the
display. When a command (such as
DIAL
or
CHNGE
) appears on the
bottom line of the display, press the
key below it to activate the
command.
Radio/TV interference
Telephones equipped with electronic
push-key dials generate and use radio
frequency energy, and if not installed
and used properly and in strict
accordance with the manufacturer’s
instructions, may cause interference to
radio and television reception.
These telephones have been tested and
found to comply with the limits for a
Class B digital device in accordance
with the specifications in Part 15 of the
FCC rules. While these rules are
designed to provide reasonable
protection, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a
particular installation. You can
determine whether interference occurs
by monitoring your radio or television
reception while placing a call.
If your telephone causes interference,
one of the following measures may
correct the problem:
— Re-orient or relocate the receiving
TV or radio antenna, where this may
be done safely.
— To the extent possible, move the
telephone and the radio or
television farther away from each
other, or connect the telephone and
the radio or television to outlets on
separate circuits.
— Consult the dealer or an experience
radio/television technician for
additional suggestions.
Note: FCC registration does not constitute an expressed or implied guarantee
of performance.
27
Page 32
Rights of the telephone
company
If your telephone causes harm to the
telephone network, the telephone
company may stop your service
temporarily or ask you to remove your
equipment until the problem is
resolved. If possible, they will notify
you in advance. If advance notice is not
practical, you will be notified as soon as
possible and be given the opportunity
to correct the situation. Y ou will also be
informed of your right to file a
complaint with the FCC.
Your telephone company may make
changes in its facilities, equipment,
operations or procedures that could
affect the proper function of your
telephone. If they do, you will be
notified in advance to give you an
opportunity to maintain uninterrupted
telephone service.
Call 1-800-574-1611 for
information on Aastra
Telecom products.
Federal Communications
Commission (FCC) notice
FCC registration number
This telephone equipment complies
with Part 68, Rules and Regulations, of
the FCC for direct connection to the
Public Switched Telephone Network.
(The FCC registration number appears
on a sticker affixed to the bottom of the
telephone.)
Your connection to the telephone line
must comply with these FCC rules:
— Use only an FCC standard RJ11W/
RJ14W or RJ11C/RJ14C network
interface jack and FCC-compliant
line cord and plug to connect this
telephone to the telephone line. (To
connect the telephone, press the
small plastic tab on the plug at the
end of the telephone's line cord.
Insert into a wall or baseboard jack
until it clicks. To disconnect, press
the tab and pull out.)
— If a network interface jack is not
already installed in your location,
you can order one from your
telephone company. Order RJ11W/
RJ14W for wall-mounted telephones
or RJ11C/RJ14C for desk or table
use. In some states, customers are
permitted to install their own jacks.
— Your telephone may not be
connected to a party line or coin
telephone line. Connection to Party
Line Service is subject to state tariffs.
(Contact the state public utility
commission, public service
commission, or corporation
commission for information.)
— It is no longer necessary to notify
the telephone company of your
telephone's Registration and REN
numbers. However, you must
provide this information to the
telephone company if they
request it.
— If you make changes or modifica-
tions not expressly approved by the
manufacturer, you could void your
authority to operate the equipment.
28
Page 33
— Equipment cannot be used on
public coin phone service provided
by your telephone company.
Connection to party line service is
subject to state tariffs. (Contact the
state public utility commission,
public service commission or
corporation commission for
information.)
Signaling method
This unit’s push-key dial pad allows it
to signal in tones (DTMF). It can
complete calls to local and longdistance lines and can also complete
long-distance calls using computer
telephone systems such as MCI™ or
SPRINT™.
MCI is a trademark of MCI.
SPRINT is a trademark of United
Telecommunications.
Ringer Equivalence Number
The FCC Registration label (on bottom
of telephone) includes a Ringer
Equivalence Number (REN), which is
used to determine the number of
devices you may connect to your
telephone line. A high total REN may
prevent telephones from ringing in
response to an incoming call and may
make placing calls difficult. In most
areas, a total REN of 5 should permit
normal telephone operation. To
determine the total REN allowed on
your telephone line, consult your local
telephone company.
Hearing aids
This telephone is compatible with
hearing aids equipped with an
appropriate telecoil option.
29
Page 34
Programming emergency numbers
When programming emergency
numbers or making test calls to
emergency numbers:
1. Remain on the line and briefly
explain to the dispatcher the reason
for calling before hanging up.
2. Perform such activities in the off-
peak hours, such as early morning
or late evenings.
UL installation
instructions
Warning: To avoid electrical shock
hazard to personnel or damage to equipment, observe the following precautions
when installing telephone equipment:
1. Never install telephone wiring
during a lightning storm.
2. Never install telephone jacks in wet
locations unless the jack is
specifically designed for wet
locations.
3. Never touch uninsulated telephone
wires or terminals unless the
telephone line has been
disconnected at the network
interface.
4. Use caution when installing or
modifying telephone lines.
The exclamation point
within an equilateral
triangle is intended to
alert the user to the presence of
important operating and maintenance
(servicing) instructions in the literature
accompanying the product.
This symbol on the product is used to
identify the following important
information. Use only with:
— Aastra Telecom model
SPA-3545A-82 (Salom Electric)
power adaptor.
OR
— CSA-NRTL certified or UL listed,
CLASS 2 power source (12 Vac/200
mA max/50 or 60 Hz).
This product contains a
NICKEL-CADMIUM
RECHARGEABLE BATTERY
WHICH MUST BE RECYCLED OR
DISPOSED OF PROPERLY. Recycling
facilities may not be available in all
areas. The enclosed battery is labeled
indicating its type.
Important safety
instructions
1. Read and understand all
instructions .
2. Follow the warnings and
instructions marked on the product.
3. Unplug this product from the wall
outlet before cleaning. Do not use
liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners.
Use a damp cloth for cleaning.
30
Page 35
Warranty information
4. Do not use the base near water; for
example, near a bath tub, wash
bowl, kitchen sink, laundry tub,
swimming pool, or in a wet
basement.
5. Do not place this product on an
unstable cart, stand, or table. The
product may fall, causing serious
damage to the product.
6. This product should never be
placed near or over a radiator or
heat register. This product should
not be placed in a built-in
installation unless proper ventilation
is provided.
7. Do not allow anything to rest on the
power cord. Do not locate this
product where the cord will be
abused by people walking on it.
8. Do not overload wall outlets and
extension cords as this can result in
the risk of fire or electric shock.
9. Never spill liquid of any kind on the
product.
10. To reduce the risk of electric shock,
do not disassemble this product.
Have it sent to a qualified service
person when some service or repair
work is required.
11. Unplug the base from the wall
outlet and refer servicing to
qualified service personnel under
the following conditions:
a. when the power supply cord or
plug is damaged or frayed.
b. if the product has been exposed
to rain or water, or other liquid
has been spilled on the product:
disconnect and allow the
product to dry out to see if it still
operates; but do not open up the
product.
c. if the product housing has been
damaged.
d. if the product exhibits a distinct
change in performance.
12. Avoid using the base during an
electrical storm. There may be a
remote risk of electric shock from
lightning.
13. Do not use the telephone to report
a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak.
14. CAUTION: To eliminate the
possibility of accidental damage
to cords, plugs, jacks, and the
telephone; do not use sharp
instruments during the assembly
procedures.
15. Save these instructions.
31
Page 36
Coverage
Aastra Telecom warrants this product
against defects in quality and
workmanship for a period of twelve
(12) months from the date of original
purchase. Aastra Telecom shall, at no
charge and at its option, repair or
replace a defective telephone set or
component thereof with a new or
factory rebuilt telephone set or
component, if returned within the
warranty period.
If replacement parts are used in making
repair, these parts may be refurbished
or may contain refurbished materials. If
it is necessary to replace the product, it
may be replaced with a refurbished
product of the same design and color. If
it should become necessary to repair or
replace a defective or malfunctioning
product under this warranty, the
provisions of the warranty shall apply to
the repaired or replaced product until
the expiration of ninety (90) days from
the date of pickup, or the date of
shipment to you of the repaired or
replacement product or until the end of
the original twelve (12) month warranty
period, whichever is later. Proof of the
original purchase date is to be provided
with all telephone sets returned for
warranty repair.
Exclusions
Aastra Telecom does not warrant this
product to be compatible with the
equipment of any particular telephone
company. This warranty does not
extend to damage to the product
resulting from improper installation or
operation, alteration, accident, neglect,
abuse, misuse, fire or natural causes
such as storms and floods, after the
product is in your possession.
Aastra Telecom shall not be liable for
any incidental or consequential
damages, including but not limited to
loss, damage, or expense directly or
indirectly arising from the customer’s
use of or inability to use this product,
either separately or in combination with
other equipment. This paragraph,
however, shall not apply to
consequential damages for injury to the
person in the case of telephones used
or bought for use primarily for personal,
family, or household purposes.
The warranty sets forth the entire
liability and obligations of Aastra
Telecom with respect to breach of
warranty, and the warranties set forth or
limited herein are the sole warranties
and are in lieu of all other warranties,
expressed or implied, including
warranties or fitness for particular
purpose and merchantability.
Repair information
If you have several telephones and you
are having problems with all of them, or
if your telephone works in some outlets
and not in others, your problem may
originate with the local telephone lines
or with central office equipment.
Contact your local telephone company
repair service listed in the front of your
phone book.
32
Page 37
Should your telephone fail during the
twelve-month warranty period, please
return it for repair to the place of
purchase, You will be responsible for
shipping charges, if any, and for
presenting proof of your telephone’s
date of purchase.
If the terminal is covered by a
Telephone Company Maintenance
Agreement, follow the procedure set
forth in the Maintenance Agreement for
obtaining repair or replacement of the
terminal.
If the terminal is no longer covered by
the Aastra Telecom Inc. warranty, and is
not covered by a Telephone Company
Maintenance Agreement, you may
return the terminal to the manufacturer
for repair or refurbishment. Y ou will be
billed for any repairs.
Repair to this equipment may only be
made by Aastra Telecom Inc. and its
authorized agents, and by others who
may be authorized by the FCC.
Questions about the warranty or
repairs, or the manufacturer's policy on
repair and refurbishment should be
directed to by calling
(toll free) 1-800-574-1611.
State law provisions
This warranty gives you specific legal
rights and you may have other rights
which vary from state to state. Some
states do not allow the exclusion of
incidental or consequential damages or
allow limitation of implied warranties or
their duration, so that above exclusions
or limitations may not apply.
Page 38
Index
A
Answering calls
any key 1,
Handset
Antenna 3, 5,
Area code
Arrow keys 3, 15–
Attaching the stand 6,
Line cord 2, 5, 6
Link, see Flash key
Locating the base 5, 8, 9, 10
Long distance 13, 16, 22
M
Message light 4, 24
Microphone 3, 4
N
New Callers 14, 23
No info available 22
No name 22
No number to save 22
Number card 2
O
Out of range 10, 22, 26
P
Paging Base 18, 22
Paging You 18, 22
Parts list 2
Pause 20
Power adaptor 2, 29
Power cord 5
Power switch, handset 3, 8, 9
Predialing a number 17
Private name 23
Private number 23
ii
Page 40
Problems with phone 25
Prompts table 22, 23
Q
Quick Charge 9
Quick Reference Card 2
R
Radio interference 12, 27
Range 10, 22, 26
Redial empty 23
Redial key 1, 3, 17
Redial List 17
Regulatory information 27
Repair information 31
Ringer Equivalence Number 28
Ringer volume