AT&T 984 User Manual

0 (0)

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 1

USER’S MANUAL

Part 2

AT&T Small Business System

Speakerphone with

Digital Answering System and

Caller ID/Call Waiting 984

Please also read

Part 1 — Important product information

© 2006 Advanced AmericanTelephones. All Rights reserved.

AT&T and the Globe Design are trademarks of AT&T Corp., licensed to Advanced AmericanTelephones.

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 2

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page I

Contents

 

Product overview............................

1

Before you begin.............................

2

Parts list ................................................

2

Tools needed .......................................

2

DSL users .............................................

4

Glossary ................................................

5

Programmable features list ..............

8

Audible signals .................................

12

Installation .......................................

13

Battery installation ...........................

13

Table/desk installation .....................

15

Wall installation ................................

17

Convenience ports .........................

21

Menu operation.............................

22

Menu structure .................................

23

Shortcut to language menu ...........

24

Rapid scroll ........................................

24

Feature setup .................................

25

Set one touch preference ..............

25

Assign an extension number

 

to your phone ..............................

26

Turn the ringer on or off for

 

each line .........................................

27

Select the ringer type .....................

28

Set delay ring .....................................

29

Turn auto-mute on or off ..............

30

Set dial mode ....................................

31

Turn hold reminder on or off ......

31

Set the time and date .....................

32

Turn line usage on or off for

 

each line .........................................

33

Assign the prime line

 

(line preference) ...........................

34

Set automatic mode ......................

35

Set the scroll rate ............................

36

Turn screen backlight on or off ...

37

Turn COVM indicators

 

on or off for each line ................

38

Reset COVM indicator ..................

39

Program home and local

 

area codes .....................................

40

Assign the line group for

 

this phone ......................................

41

Erase all settings and return the

 

phone to default settings ...........

42

Set answering system status .........

43

Set your phone for single phone

 

operation .......................................

44

Set answer delay ...............................

45

Set auto-attendant

 

pickup delay ...................................

46

Set auto-attendant day and

 

night times .....................................

47

Turn toll saver on or off ................

49

Program the remote code ............

50

Set message length ..........................

51

Turn audible message alert

 

on or off .........................................

52

Turn monitor on or off ..................

53

Turn DTAD intercept

 

on or off .........................................

54

Set this phone to be the

 

Centrex console phone .............

55

Set the Centrex console

 

delayed ring time .........................

56

Set the display language ..................

56

Telephone operation ..................

57

Make or answer a call .....................

57

Switch between handset,

 

headset and speakerphone .......

59

Timer ...................................................

59

Call privacy ........................................

60

Do not disturb ..................................

60

Volume ................................................

61

Redial ...................................................

61

Redial stack ........................................

62

Auto redial .........................................

62

Hold .....................................................

63

Switch between lines ......................

63

Mute ....................................................

64

Flash .....................................................

64

Temporary tone dialing ..................

64

Contents

i

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page II

Contents

Conference calls ...............................

65

Transfer a call ....................................

66

Low battery indicator .....................

67

Lights and what they mean ..........

68

One touch operation..................

70

Store a number in a

 

one touch location ......................

71

Review a one touch entry ...........

73

Dial a one touch number ..............

74

Directory operation....................

75

Menu structure .................................

75

Store a name and number in

 

the directory .................................

76

Review directory entries ...............

79

Edit a directory entry .....................

80

Dial a number from the

 

directory ........................................

81

Remove a name and number

 

from the directory ......................

81

Remove all entries from the

 

directory ........................................

82

Intercom operation ...................

83

Basic intercom operations ............

84

Make an intercom call with

 

the handset ....................................

85

Make an intercom call with the

 

speakerphone or headset ..........

86

Answer an intercom call ................

87

End an intercom or page call ........

87

Page a specific extension

 

(single-phone page) .....................

88

Answer a single-phone page .........

88

Page all system phones ...................

89

Answer a system-wide page .........

89

Make an intercom conference

 

call ....................................................

90

Room monitor ..................................

90

Caller ID operation.....................

91

Menu structure .................................

92

Caller ID display ...............................

92

Call waiting ........................................

93

Calls received on two or more

 

lines simultaneously .....................

93

Display screen messages ................

94

Message waiting and

 

NEW CALL light .........................

95

Call history ........................................

95

Remove calls from

 

call history .....................................

97

Dial a number from

 

call history .....................................

98

Save a name and number from

 

call history to the directory .....

99

Save a number from call history

 

to a one touch location ...........

100

Answering system

 

DTAD operation ...........................

101

Turn answering system

 

on or off .......................................

101

Enter DTAD mode .......................

101

Menu structure ..............................

102

Record an outgoing

 

announcement ............................

103

Review an outgoing

 

announcement ............................

104

Remove an outgoing

 

announcement ............................

105

Monitor incoming calls .................

105

Intercept an incoming

 

message ........................................

105

Listen to your messages ..............

106

Remove messages ..........................

108

Record a memo .............................

108

Record a phone conversation ....

109

Audible message alert ..................

109

Answering system

 

Auto-attendant operation ............

110

Auto-attendant sequence

 

for callers .....................................

111

Review an auto-attendant

 

outgoing announcement ..........

112

Record an auto-attendant

 

outgoing announcement ..........

113

ii

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page III

Remove an auto-attendant

 

outgoing announcement ..........

114

Using multiple

 

auto-attendants ..........................

115

Answering system

 

Remote operation ........................

116

Connect with the

 

answering system ......................

116

Remote commands .......................

117

Adding a fax machine ............

118

Using a fax switch ..........................

118

General product care .............

119

Technical specifications ........

120

In case of difficulty ...................

121

Expanding the phone

 

system .............................................

128

Line groups ......................................

128

Private lines .....................................

130

Centrex operation.....................

131

Setup checklist ................................

131

Enable the console phone ...........

131

Console operation ........................

131

Set ring delay duration .................

132

Answer a delayed ring ..................

132

Pick up another station’s line .....

132

Index ................................................

133

Contents

iii

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page IV

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 1

Product overview

This AT&T Small Business System Speakerphone with Digital Answering System and Caller ID/Call Waiting 984 is expandable to a 16-extension telephone system. The 984 is compatible with AT&T 945, 974, 944, 955 and 964 telephones. (See Before you begin starting on page 2 and Expanding the phone system beginning on page 128 for details.)

The 984 is hearing-aid compatible and can be connected to up to four incoming telephone lines. This phone features a speakerphone for hands-free use and a headset jack compatible with most two-band 2.5mm headsets (sold separately). The 984 allows paging, intercom and call transfers between system phones and is capable of connecting three parties in a conference call. This phone also features a 32-number memory for faster dialing and has a directory which can store up to 200 additional numbers with names. This phone has a caller ID feature which supports caller ID with call waiting service. (Caller ID services are subscriber services available from many local telephone companies for a fee.) There are two convenience ports available for connecting the phone to another device such as a fax machine or modem.

Your 984 also features a built-in digital answering system which can store approximately 20 minutes of messages, memos, phone calls and announcements for a total of up to 99 messages. You can access the answering system from a remote, non-system touch tone phone or from another system phone. This 984 telephone is equipped to function as an auto-attendant in a multi-phone system. An auto-attendant phone can pick up and redirect incoming calls to other extensions in your phone system. You may designate more than one auto-attendant for your phone system. (See Answering system Auto-attendant operation beginning on page 110 for details.)

The 984 is compatible with Centrex service. Centrex is a special subscriber service which may be available from your local telephone company for a fee. If you subscribe to Centrex service, refer to the Centrex operation section of this manual, beginning on page 130.

This user's manual contains detailed instructions for installing, programming and operating your AT&T Small Business System Speakerphone with Digital Answering System and Caller ID/Call Waiting 984. Please be sure to

read Before you begin starting on page 2 before installing this phone.

Product overview

1

AT&T 984 User Manual

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 2

Before you begin

Before you begin

Parts list

Your box should include:

This user’s

Quick

manual

start

 

guide

 

QUICK START GUIDE

 

AT&T Small Business System

 

Speakerphone with Digital Answering

 

System and Caller ID/Call Waiting 984

 

This Quick Start Guide provides basic instructions. For additional

 

installation options and complete instructions which allow you to use

 

all features of this phone, refer to your AT&T Small Business System

 

Speakerphone with Digital Answering System and Caller ID/Call

 

Waiting 984 User's Manual, Part 2.

 

Installation

 

Installation of a DSL splitter may be required to use the advanced

 

features of this telephone if you have DSL (digital subscriber line)

 

service. Please see DSL users starting on page 4 of your User’s

 

Manual, Part 2 for details.

 

If you are installing multiple phones in your phone system, you must

 

install and program one set at a time. Each phone MUST be assigned

 

a unique extension number.

 

Battery installation

 

Install a 9V alkaline battery (purchased separately) in order to use some features

 

of this telephone in the event of a power failure. If power fails and a working

 

battery is installed, all four lines of this phone will work only to answer calls

 

with the handset or headset, and to dial calls using the dial pad keys and the

 

one touch or redial features. No other features will work until power is

 

restored.

 

1. Remove the wedge from the underside of the base unit. Press

 

on the tabs and pull the wedge away from the phone.

 

continued on page 2

 

1

Wallet

 

card

 

One short line cord

Two long line cords

Handset

Base unit with wedge attached

Coiled handset cord

Power adapter

Tools needed

You will also need a small Phillips head screw driver to install your phone.

2

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 3

This 984 telephone is fully compatible with any AT&T Four-Line Small Business System Speakerphone 945 or 974 units you may have installed. You can use a total of 16 945/974/984 units together as extensions in your phone system.

This 984 telephone is also compatible with any AT&T 964/955/944 phones you have previously installed. This 984 telephone is NOT compatible with any 843, 853, 854, 874, or 954 telephones you may have previously installed.

NOTE: If you have one or more 964, 955, or 944 phone(s) installed in the same phone system with this 984 telephone, you can have only 12 extensions and 15 telephone lines in the phone system.

You must have a modular telephone jack and an electrical outlet not controlled by a wall switch near where you’re installing the phone. The total length of telephone wiring used in this system MUST NOT be more than 600 feet as it may cause interference with the advanced features of this telephone.

Identify the number of phone lines you’ll use.

Plan the layout of your phone system.

All connected phones must have the same line 1 phone number for the intercom and paging features to work.

Every individual phone in your telephone system MUST be assigned a unique extension number for the intercom feature to work. If you try to assign the same extension number to a second phone, you will hear a repeating short ring and the screen display will include

EXThXXhishalreadyhusedhAssignhnewhEXTh#hif the phone is in idle mode. If the phone is in the programming mode, you will hear the repeating short ring only. See Assign an extension number to your phone on page 26 of this manual for directions.

Decide if you want a private line. A private line does not appear on all connected phones.

Choose your setting for each feature. You will need to program the features after installation. See Programmable features list beginning on page 8 for a brief description of the features. See the Feature setup section beginning on page 25 for programming instructions.

Before you begin

3

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 4

Before you begin

DSL users

Connecting a DSL line to L1/L2 may interfere with the advanced features of this telephone, (such as intercom, hold, and line privacy,) which work by sending data signals over line 1. These data signals are sent at some of the same frequencies as those used by your DSL service.

Also, DSL lines usually have microfilters, which keep the DSL signals from interfering with your telephone's sound quality. These same microfilters will also block the data signals that this telephone system uses to support some telephone system features. Therefore, the advanced features of this phone may not work properly when DSL microfilters are installed on L1/L2 of your phone system. However, you can use a DSL splitter to prevent these problems.

For only one or two DSL lines, install it/them into L3/L4 on the back of the phone.

If your system will only use two or three phone lines, plug a single non-DSL telephone line into L1/L2. (Turn off the L2 line usage lights.) Be sure to use the microfilter(s,) which were probably provided when DSL was installed, on lines 3 and/or 4 if the lines have DSL, to protect the sound quality.

If you have two telephone lines, one of which is DSL, which both appear at a single wall jack, use a Triplex adapter to separate the lines at the wall jack. Call 1 (800) 222-3111 if you need help doing this.

If you must install a DSL line into L1/L2 on the back of the phone, use a DSL splitter.

Lines 1 and 2 share a telephone jack, so if you need to install a DSL line for telephone line 1 or line 2, you will need additional equipment to avoid interference. Any telephone line connected to L1/L2 cannot have a microfilter. It must have a DSL splitter. Use a dual line DSL splitter or a two-line DSL filter. Call 1 (800) 222-3111 if you need help doing this.

Installation, by your DSL service provider or other professional, of a DSL splitter (not a microfilter) as close as possible to the protection block or network interface (where the telephone line enters the house) may resolve DSL interference. (It may be necessary to use a DSL splitter intended for outdoor use.) A DSL splitter allows the data and voice signals to use the same telephone line without interfering with each other.

AT&T cannot supply the DSL splitter. Please contact your DSL service provider or professional contractor for details about obtaining and installing a DSL splitter. Your DSL service provider may require you to bear any installation costs. AT&T and the manufacturer of this product have no affiliation with your DSL provider and the type or quality of services they offer. Installation must be performed at your own expense and AT&T cannot troubleshoot or provide installation support.

4

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 5

NOTE: If your DSL service provider cannot supply a DSL splitter, it is possible to purchase an outdoor DSL splitter over the Internet.

If you are a new DSL customer, your DSL service provider will probably ask you if you have more than one telephone line in your home or business, or if you are installing a phone system. If you answer yes, your DSL service provider will probably advise you that you need a splitter. In most cases, your DSL service provider will supply you with the proper splitter for your specific situation. The DSL splitter, installed properly, should help overcome any interference between the DSL signal and the signals sent by your phone system.

AT&T shall not be responsible for the cost of installation, any damages, lost business, direct or indirect expenses accrued or associated with installation, or other compatibility issues which may arise as a result of using this product while you subscribe to DSL service.

Glossary

Auto-attendant: The 984 phone in your multi-phone system is designated to pick up a ringing line automatically after a selected number of rings. The auto-attendant plays the selected outgoing announcement and redirects the call if the caller enters an extension number. You can designate up to 16 auto-attendants in your phone system.

Caller ID: Caller identification is a subscriber service available from most local telephone companies for a fee. When you subscribe to caller identification,you can see who’s calling before you answer the phone if you and the caller are both in areas offering caller ID service with compatible equipment.

Caller ID with call waiting: This is a single, combined subscriber service which may be available from your local telephone company. If you subscribe to this service, you can use your 984 telephone to see who’s calling even while you are on another call (as long as your caller is in an area with caller ID service and both telephone companies use compatible equipment).

Centrex service: A special subscriber service which may be available from your local telephone company for a fee. This 984 telephone can be used with Centrex service.

COVM: Central OfficeVoice Mail is a subscriber voice message service which may be available from your local telephone company. This service may be called by another name in your area (e.g. call answering).

continued on page 6

Before you begin

5

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 6

Before you begin

Glossary

continued from page 5

DND: When activated, the Do Not Disturb (DND) feature prevents interruptions during a call.

DTAD: The Digital Telephone Answering Device is a sophisticated, tapeless answering system built into the 984 telephone.

Home area code: This is the area code for your telephone number. Most users simply dial the seven digits of a phone number to make a call within their own area code and 11 digits outside of their area code. If this applies to you, you should enter your own area code into the unit as the home area code. After programming, if you receive a call from within your home area code, the screen will display the seven digits of the phone number.

You may, however, live in a region where for calls within your own area code, you must dial 10 digits (that is, the area code and phone number). If this applies to you, enter 000 for the home area code and enter your area code as a local area code. After programming, if you receive a call from within your area code, the screen displays the 10 digits of the phone number.

Be sure to follow the directions under Program home and local area codes on page 40 during feature setup.

Line group: A group of system phones sharing some lines within a multi-phone system.

Local area code: Most users dial 11 digits to make calls outside their home area codes. If this applies to you, you do not need to program any local area codes.

However, if you dial only 10 digits to make calls to some areas outside your home area code (without dialing 1), then program these local area codes into the phone. Up to five local area codes can be programmed. See Program home and local area codes on page 40 during feature setup for instructions.

After programming, if you receive a call from one of these local area codes, the screen displays the 10 digits of the phone number.

Navigation buttons: These are the buttons used when programming your 984 phone and for scrolling through feature options (E, +, -, >, <).

6

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 7

Phone system: Two or more system phones combined to form an interacting system of shared lines. You can have up to 16 system phones in the system.

NOTE: If you have one or more 964, 955, or 944 phone(s) installed in the same phone system with this 984 telephone, you can have only 12 extensions in the phone system.

Prime line: This is the line on your phone you designate to be selected automatically when you lift the handset, press K, or press h.

System phone: Any 944, 945, 955, 964, 974 or 984 phone in your phone system (also called an extension).

Before you begin

7

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 8

Before you begin

Programmable features list

Default settings indicated by *.

Feature:

Function:

Options:

One touch

Choose default mode

Intercom* or telephone

preference

for one touch (EXT)

 

 

buttons.

 

 

 

 

Extension no.

Assign an extension

11*-26

 

number to this phone.

 

 

 

 

Ringer on/off

Turn the ringer on or

On* or off

 

off for each line.

 

 

 

 

Ringer type

Select a ring pattern

Type 1*, 2, 3, 4

 

for this phone.

 

 

 

 

Delay ring

Select desired time

Off*, 2, 4, 6, up to

 

to delay central

30 seconds

 

office ring.

 

 

 

 

Auto-mute

Turn auto-mute on

On* or off

 

or off (sounds at this

 

 

extension will be

 

 

heard automatically

 

 

when paged).

 

 

 

 

Tone/pulse

Set the dial mode for

Tone* or pulse

 

touch tone or dial

 

 

pulse (rotary) dialing.

 

 

 

 

Hold reminder

Turn on or off the

On* or off

 

audible reminder that

 

 

a call at this extension

 

 

is on hold.

 

 

 

 

Time/date

Set the time and date.

01:00 AM 01/01 Sunday*

 

 

 

Line usage

Turn line usage on

On* or off

 

or off for each line.

 

NOTE: One ring lasts about six seconds, two rings last twelve seconds, and so on.

8

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 9

Programmable features list

Default settings indicated by *.

Feature:

Function:

Options:

Prime line

Assign a line on this

Line 1*, 2, 3, 4

 

phone to be selected

 

 

automatically when

 

 

you lift the handset,

 

 

press K, or

 

 

press h.

 

 

 

 

Automatic

Choose default mode

Speakerphone* or

mode

for calls connected

headset

 

with the handset in

 

 

the base unit.

 

 

 

 

Scroll rate

Set the scrolling

Very slow, slow,

 

speed for rapid

medium*, fast, or

 

scroll.

very fast

 

 

 

LCD backlight

Turn the screen

On* or off

 

display backlight

 

 

on or off.

 

 

 

 

COVM on/off

Turn COVM (message/

On or off*

 

voice mail) indicators

 

 

on or off for each line.

 

 

 

 

COVM reset

Clear COVM indicators

N/A

 

when they are lit but

 

 

no new messages are

 

 

waiting.

 

 

 

 

Area codes

Program one home

1-3 digits, empty*

 

and up to five local

 

 

area codes for use

 

 

with caller ID features.

 

 

 

 

Line group

Assign your phone

Line group 4*-15 or

 

to a line group.

PRV (private)

NOTE: One ring lasts about six seconds, two rings last twelve seconds, and so on.

continued on page 10

Before you begin

9

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 10

Before you begin

continued from page 9

Programmable features list

Default settings indicated by *.

Feature:

Function:

Options:

Reset all

Return all features

N/A

 

to default settings.

 

 

 

 

Answer status

Turn the answering

On*, off, or

 

system on or off, or

auto-attendant

 

set this phone to be

 

 

an auto-attendant. Set

 

 

answer status to on to

 

 

activate answering system

 

 

in a single phone system.

 

 

Set answer status to

 

 

auto-attendant to activate

 

 

answering system and

 

 

auto-attendant functions

 

 

for a multi-phone system.

 

 

 

 

Single phone

Specify whether this

On or off*

 

phone is single (on) or

 

 

part of a multi-phone

 

 

system (off).

 

 

 

 

Answer delay

Set the length of time

02-60 seconds.

 

this phone rings before

15 seconds*

 

the answering system

 

 

picks up the call.

 

 

 

 

Auto ATT delay

Specify how long an

6*-30 seconds

 

auto-attendant waits

 

 

before picking up

 

 

incoming calls.

 

 

 

 

Day/night times

Specify times to be

Day: 09:00 AM*

 

considered day or

Night: 06:00 PM*

 

night for auto attendant

 

 

features.

 

NOTE: One ring lasts about six seconds, two rings last twelve seconds, and so on.

10

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 11

Programmable features list

Default settings indicated by *.

Feature:

Function:

Options:

 

 

 

Toll saver

Turn toll saver

On or off*

 

on or off.

 

 

 

 

Remote code

Program the code

Three digits, 111*

 

(password) needed

 

 

for remote access to

 

 

some features of your

 

 

phone.

 

 

 

 

Message length

Set maximum length

Unlimited*, 1 minute,

 

of recorded messages.

or greeting only

 

 

 

Message alert

Turn the audible

On or off*

 

message alert on or off.

 

 

 

 

Monitor

Choose whether

On* or off

 

incoming messages can

 

 

be heard over the speaker

 

 

as they are recorded.

 

 

 

 

DTAD intercept

Choose whether

On or off*

 

messages can be

 

 

intercepted by other

 

 

phones during recording.

 

 

 

 

Console

Specify whether your

On or off*

 

phone is the Centrex

 

 

console phone for

 

 

your phone system.

 

 

 

 

CSL delay ring

Set the time to delay

Off*, 2, 4, 6, up to

 

ring for Centrex

30 seconds

 

console phone.

 

 

 

 

Language

Select the language

English*, Spanish, or

 

for screen displays.

French

NOTE: One ring lasts about six seconds, two rings last twelve seconds, and so on.

Before you begin

11

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 12

Before you begin

Audible signals

When you hear:

It means:

A rapid double-ring

You have an incoming intercom call.

pattern, repeating

 

 

 

A long single ring,

You have an incoming transferred call.

repeating

 

 

 

A short single ring,

The extension number you just

repeating

programmed has already been assigned.

 

Choose another number for this

 

extension.

 

 

A short single tone,

The extension you are calling is

repeating

in DND mode.

 

 

A long single tone,

The extension you are calling is busy.

repeating

 

 

 

A very long single

The extension you are calling is

tone, repeating

ringing or in DND mode.

 

 

12

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 13

Installation

If you are installing multiple phones in your telephone system, you must install and program one set at a time. If more than one extension is assigned the same extension number, a repeating short ring (error ring) sounds at the extension you are programming and the screen

display includes EXThXXhishalreadyhusedhAssignhnewhEXTh#hif the phone is in idle mode. If the phone is in the programming mode, you will hear the repeating short ring only. Assign a different extension number from 11 to 26 (see Assign an extension number to your phone on page 26).

Battery installation

Install a 9V alkaline battery (purchased separately) in order to use some features of this telephone in the event of a power failure. If power fails and a working battery is installed, all four lines of this phone will work only to answer calls with the handset or headset, and to dial calls using the key pad and the one touch or redial features. No other features will work until power is restored.

1.Remove the wedge from the underside of the base unit.

Press on the tabs in the direction of the arrows and pull the wedge away from the phone.

2.Remove the battery compartment screw with a small Phillips head

Installation

continued on page 14

13

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 14

Installation

Battery installation continued from page 13

3. Pull on the tab to remove the battery compartment cover.

4.Insert a 9V battery (purchased separately) following the polarity markings in the battery compartment.

Polarity markings

5.Replace the battery compartment cover and the screw.

6.If you are wall mounting the phone, turn to Wall installation beginning on page 17. (You will not need the wedge; store it in case you use the phone on a table or desk in the future.)

—OR—

If you are using the phone on a table or desk, reattach the wedge to the base unit by sliding the tabs into the holes as shown. Snap the wedge onto the base. Then, turn to Table/desk installation beginning on page 15.

14

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 15

Table/desk installation

For best results, follow the directions in Battery installation beginning on page 13 before installing the phone.

Recommended wiring configuration for phone system

NOTE: The total length of telephone wire used in your system should not be more than 600 feet as it may cause interference with the advanced features of this telephone.

NOTE: Users should use ONLYthe line cords provided. In case additional line cords are required, please use ONLY AWG#24 line cords.

1.Connect the telephone line cords to the telephone and wall jacks as shown in the following illustration on page 16.

continued on page 16

Installation

15

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 16

Installation

Table/desk installation continued from page 15

Four one-line jacks (To use this installation option, you’ll need to purchase two two-line adapters. Adapters are available at retail stores or by calling 1 (800) 222–3111.)

Modular telephone jacks lines 3 and 4

Two-line adapters

Telephone

line cords

L3/L4 jack

L1/L2 jack

Two two-line jacks

Modular telephone jack lines 3 and 4

Telephone

line cords

Modular

telephone jacks

lines 1 and 2

Modular telephone jack lines 1 and 2

L3/L4 jack

L1/L2 jack

2.Connect the handset cord.

Plug one end of the coiled handset cord into the jack on the left side of the phone. Plug the other end into the handset and hang up.

16

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 17

3. Connect the power adapter to the telephone.

Use only the power adapter provided with this product. To obtain a replacement, call 1 (800) 222–3111.

Plug one end of the power adapter into the jack labeled POWER on the back of the phone. Plug the other end into a standard electrical outlet not controlled by a wall switch.

Standard electrical outlet

Power jack

Power adapter

Installation

4.Initialization.

If no battery is installed when you connect the power cord, the phone runs a quick self-test and the screen displays Initializing for about three seconds.

NOTE: The phone will run through this same initialization any time it is reconnected to AC power if a working battery is not installed (for example, after a power failure or when the unit has been unplugged).

5.Check for dial tone.

Lift the handset and listen for a dial tone. If you cannot hear a dial tone, turn to In case of difficulty beginning on page 121.

Wall installation

For best results, follow the directions in Battery installation beginning on page 13 before installing the phone.

1.If the wedge is still attached to the underside of the base unit, follow step 1 in Battery installation on page 13 to remove the wedge.

continued on page 18

17

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 18

Installation

Wall installation continued from page 17

2.Reverse the handset tab.

Hold down the switchhook, then pull out the handset tab and rotate it 180 degrees. Push the handset tab down into the grooves so it settles into position.

Switchhook

Handset tab

3. Connect the telephone line cords to the telephone as shown.

L3/L4 jack

L1/L2 jack

4.Connect the handset cord.

Plug one end of the coiled handset cord into the jack on the left side of the phone. Plug the other end into the handset and hang up.

5.Connect the power adapter to the telephone.

Use only the power adapter provided with this product. To obtain a replacement, call 1 (800) 222–3111.

Plug one end of the power adapter into the jack labeled POWER on the back of the phone. Plug the power adapter into a standard electrical outlet not controlled by a wall switch.

Standard electrical outlet

Power jack

Power adapter

18

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 19

6.Connect the telephone line cords to the wall jacks as shown in the following illustration and mount the phone on the wall.

NOTE: Users should use ONLYthe line cords provided. In case additional line cords are required, please use ONLY AWG#24 line cords.

Four one-line jacks (To use this installation option,you’ll need to purchase two two-line adapters. You will also need to purchase and install a blank wall plate. Adapters and blank wall plates are available at retail stores or by calling 1 (800) 222-3111.)

Modular telephone jacks

lines 3 and 4

Two-line

Blank

adapters

wall

 

plate

Power

Standard

electrical

adapter

outlet

 

Modular telephone Jacks lines 1 and 2

continued on page 20

Installation

19

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 20

Installation

Wall installation continued from page 19

Two two-line jacks (To use this illustration option, you may want to use the short line cord for lines 1 and 2.)

Modular

telephone jack

lines 3 and 4

Modular telephone jack lines 1 and 2

Power

Standard

adapter

electrical

 

 

outlet

7.Initialization.

If no battery is installed when you connect the power cord, the phone runs a quick self-test and the screen displays Initializing for about three seconds.

NOTE: The phone will run through this same initialization any time it is reconnected to AC power if a working battery is not installed (for example, after a power failure or when the unit has been unplugged).

8.Check for dial tone.

Lift the handset and listen for a dial tone. If you cannot hear a dial tone, turn to In case of difficulty beginning on page 121.

20

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 21

Convenience ports

If you want to connect another device (such as a modem or fax machine) to the wall jack, you can use the jacks on the phone labeled AUX. These convenience ports use lines 3 and 4; a call picked up on line 3 or 4 at another extension may interrupt fax, modem, or message transmission.

Four one-line jacks

Modular telephone jacks lines 3

and 4 with a two-line adapter

Modular telephone jacks lines 1 and 2 with a two-line adapter

Standard electrical outlet

Installation

Power adapter

AUX L4 jack

L1/L2 jack

AUX L3 jack

L3/L4 jack

Two two-line jacks

Modular

telephone jack

lines 3 and 4

Modular telephone jack

lines 1 and 2

Standard electrical outlet

Power adapter

AUX L4 jack

AUX L3 jack

L1/L2 jack

L3/L4 jack

21

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 22

Menu operation

Menu operation

m

Feature setup, memory programming and some individual

feature operations for the 984 use menus shown in the

k o

screen display. Use the navigation buttons (<, >, +, -,

ji

E) to begin, end and move through menu operations

 

(for example, feature setup).

Press Eto activate a menu operation. The first menu item for this topic or data will appear in line four of the screen. For example, the screen displays:

Menu topic or data

FEATUREHSETUP

 

Menu item

ONEHTOUCHHHHHHHx

Menu indicator

 

NOTE: If you do not press a key to continue menu operations within 30 seconds, the telephone automatically exits the menu.

When xis displayed, you can press the -or + button repeatedly to move through the menu.

Press Eto choose the menu item currently displayed. This may be a lower level menu, an action, or a feature settings screen. For example:

Menu ONE TOUCH

Current setting

()Intercom Feature PREFERENCEHHHHHx

When ()is displayed, you can press the >or <button to scroll through setting choices.

Press Eto store the setting, or press -to store the setting and show the next option for the feature currently displayed.

To return to the main menu, press the -or + button until the screen display includes MAIN MENU or EXIT. Then, press E.

To exit programming mode, press and hold

E.

NOTE: If the phone beeps twice, repeat the steps to program the feature.

22

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 23

 

Menu structure

 

 

Use the menu operation to set up the values for the 984

 

features. Access the menu by pressing Ewhen the

j

phone is idle. The menu structure for the feature setup

menu is shown below.

 

 

 

 

One touch

Special options

 

Preference

Line usage

 

Intercom

Prime line

 

Telephone

Automatic mode

 

Program

Scroll rate

 

Pause

LCD backlight

 

Tone

COVM on/off

 

Flash

COVM reset

 

Cancel

Area codes

 

View

Line group

 

Done

Reset all

 

Main menu

Main menu

 

Phone settings

DTAD/AA

Extension no.

Answer status

Single phone

Ringer on/off

Answer delay

Ringer type

Auto ATT delay

Delay ring

Day/night times

Auto-mute

Toll saver

Tone/pulse

Remote code

Hold reminder

Message length

Main menu

Message alert

Time/date

Monitor

 

 

DTAD intercept

 

Centrex

 

Console

 

CSL delay ring

 

Main menu

 

Language

 

Exit

Menu operation

23

984CIB_(Rev3)28.04.06 4/28/06 6:28 PM Page 24

operationMenu

kmo

 

ji

kmo i

Shortcut to language menu

This phone comes programmed for English screen displays. If you need to change the screen language to Spanish or French, you can use these steps to reach the LANGUAGE menu more quickly.

1.Press Eto begin feature setup.

2.Press +twice. The screen display includes LANGUAGE and the current setting.

3.Press <or >to scroll through the language choices (English, Español, or Français). When the language you want to use is displayed, press -to save your choice. The screen display includes EXIT.

4.Press Eto return to the idle screen.

NOTE: You can exit feature setup and return to the idle screen any time. Simply press and hold E.

Rapid scroll

You can scroll through menu items or setting choices more quickly using this feature. Press and hold the desired scroll button (+, -, >or <). The screen will scroll through your choices at the rate you program during feature setup. See Set the scroll rate on page 36 for programming instructions.

24

Loading...
+ 115 hidden pages