Audiovox CTX-4200 User Manual

Owner’s Operating Instructions
>1UDIOrOX*
82
Ce//u/ar te/ephones
150 Marcus Blvd. Hauppauge, NY 11788
CTX-4200 CELLULAR CAR TELEPHONE
PRINTED IN JAPAN 1-91

TABLE OF CONTENTS

FEATURES AND OPTIONS....................................6
GENERAL SPECIEICATIONS TELEPHONE UNIT FUNCTIONS BASIC OPERATION
Turning the Unit On To Store a Number in Memory To Recall a Number from Memory To Review the Prefix Last Number Review Display Own Telephone Number Repertory Memory Scroll Automatic Storing into a Vacant Memory Address Secret Memory To Lock the Unit Automatic Lock (NAM Option) To Unlock the Unit Backlighting On/Off Control Volume Control
MEMORY NAME TAG..........................................14
To Enter Names using Alpha (Letters) To Store Name with Phone Number
To Recall from Memory with Name
ALPHA SEARCH ...................................................15
PLACING TELEPHONE CALLS
To Place a Call
If the Call Fails to Go Through
Automatic Redial (NAM Option)
Terminating a Call (Hanging Up)
To Receive Calls
To Place a Call with a Number in the Memory
911 Emergency Call (NAM Option)
Silent Incoming Calls Automatic Answering To Mute a Phone Conversation
Call in Progress Protection
VOICE ACTIVATED DIALING ...........................19
ONE TOUCH DIALING
To Store a Number into One Touch Memory
To Place a Call to a Number
in One Touch Memory
CALL RESTRICTIONS (NAM OPTION)
To Set Call Restricted Mode
To Exit Call Restriction Programming Mode HANDS-FREE OPERATION (NAM OPTION) -23 END-TO-END SIGNALING
Touch Tone'^'^ from Memory
Link Dialing
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10
16
22
22
24
7 8
SCRATCH-PAD DIALING SCRATCH PAD DIALING
WITHOUT KEYING TONES
DATA TRANSMISSION
Manual Mode Automatic Mode
CALL TIME DISPLAY...........................................28
To Display the Talk Time of the Last Call To Display the Cumulative Talk Time To Display the Number of Calls To Clear the Timer
One Minute Beep (NAM Option)
A/B SYSTEM SELECTION....................................29
SYSTEM INHIBIT (NAM OPTION) .....................30
MULTIPLE CITY REGISTRATION......................30
RADIO FREQUENCY (RE)
CHANNEL INDICATOR 15-SECOND PERSONAL
ANSWERING MESSAGE
HORN ALERT (NAM OPTION) ...........................32
CALLS IN ABSENCE INDICATOR
SAFETY TIMER (NAM OPTION) ........................33
FUNCTION REVIEW ............................................34
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
WARNING...............................................................35
Touch Tone™ is a registered trade mark of AT&T.
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AUDIOVOX

CELLULAR CAR TELEPHONE

Congratulations... By choosing the Audiovox CTX­4200 cellular telephone, you have joined the thou sands of satisfied customers who are enjoying the benefits and quality performance that only an Audiovox cellular telephone can provide. Your Audiovox CTX - 4200 has been designed to meet the same standards of quality that has made Audiovox the leading supplier of cellular telephones in the United States. This fourth generation cellular telephone combines the most advanced technology with the latest high tech design to offer you even more enhanced features than ever before.
The CTX-4200 can be converted into a transporta ble phone with the addition of the optional accessory TCT-400. In the transportable mode, the CTX­4200 provides longer standby time than previous models, making cellular communications even more convenient.
The styling of the CTX - 4200 is sleek and trim and
features a new mini transceiver. In addition, the CTX
- 4200 cellular car telephone offers an outstanding array of enhanced features such as one touch speed dialing that enables you to dial your most frequently called numbers with just one touch of a button. The
one touch dialing feature eliminates the four steps normally required to make a call allowing you to concentrate on the road. Voice activated dialing that
allows for up to 20 numbers to be dialed by your voice command; repertory dialing permits you to store and recall up to 99 of your frequently called
numbers; a large, easy to read alpha numeric display
with alpha search that allows you to retrieve tele
phone numbers by names or initials; and a 15 second
outgoing message feature that allows you to leave a
personal message to the calling party upon leaving
your vehicle.
Your CTX- 4200 also includes a RJll jack that
allows your phone to be interfaced with a laptop
computer or facsimile machine; an auto answer fea
ture that will automatically answer the phone after
the second ring allowing you to talk to the calling
party without touching the handset (in hands-free
mode); and automatic number storage which elimi
nates the problem of accidentally writing over a previously stored number, by storing numbers in the first vacant memory location. The CTX - 4200 also has multi-city registration, which allows registration of your phone in multiple cities and saves on costly roaming charges, and 911 emergency calling, even if your phone is in the locked or restricted modes. The flexible mounting system allows for the phone to be installed in a second vehicle with the addition of an optional second vehicle installation kit. For all its high tech sophistication, the Audiovox CTX - 4200 Cellular Telehone is surprisingly easy to use; with its built-in function review menu, you can review at the touch of a button, what keys to use in order to access the many different features. And the Audiovox cellular car telephone is a no nonsense, high quality instrument, rugged enough for off - road use as well as high speed freeway vibration. The following pages, which describe the unit’s func tions and many of its components, will help you to make the easiest and most efficient use of the
Audiovox CTX - 4200 cellular car telephone.

FEATURES AND OPTIONS

• Push Button Dialing
• Backlit Keypad and Display with ON/OFF Control
• Large Size Dot-matrix LCD Display Status/Function Indicator 15-Digit Dial Number Receiving Signal Strength Indicator
• Pre-set Dialing up to 16 Digits (32 Digits : NAM
Option)
• Extended Readability
• Last Digit Clear
• Digit Display Clear
• On-Hook Dialing
• 911 Emergency Call in all modes
• Repertory Dialing : 16/80 Digits 99 Memories
• Repertory Memory Scroll
• Automatic Storing into a Vacant Memory Address
• Secret Memory
• Memory Name Tag
• Alpha Search
• Link Pre-set Dialing
• One Touch Dialing
• Last Number Redial
• Automatic Redial (NAM Option)
> Voice Activated Dialing >Last Number Review »Mute or Hold »Call Restrictions {NAM Option) »Silent Incoming Calls 'Scratch-Pad Dialing (with/without keying Tones) »End-to-End Signaling »Touch Tone™ from Memory »Continuous DTMF from Keypad »Call in Progress Protection »Automatic Answering »AUX I/O JACK for Data Transmission 'Call Time Display (Five Functions) »Hands-free Operation (NAM Option) »15-second Personal Answering Message »Horn Alert (NAM Option) »Calls in Absence Indicator »Safety Timer (NAM Option) »Display Own Telephone Number »Multiple A/B System Selection »System Inhibit (NAM Option) »Multiple City Registration »RE Channel Indicator »Electronic Lock
• Automatic Lock (NAM Option) »Function Review »Rear Seat Extension (Option) »Flexible Mounting

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS

(subject to change without notice)
Frequency Range: 824 to 849 MHz Transmit
869 to 894 MHz Receive Number of RF Channels: 832 Full Duplex Channel Spacing: 30 kHz Duplex Spacing: 45 MHz Frequency Stability: ±2.5 PPM Operating Temperature: — 30°C to ± 60°C Supply Voltage: 13.7 V DC±20%, Negative Ground Current Drain: approx. 1,5 A in use, 0.2A standby Size: T ransceiver: 26HX210WX150D(mm)
1.02H X 8.27W X 5.90D(inches)
Telephone Unit: . 63H x 60W X 200D(mm)
2.48H X 2.36W X 7.87D(inches)
Weight: Transceiver; approx, 1.0kg(2.211bs)
Telephone unit: approx. 0.4kg(0.881bs)
RF Power Output: 3 watts (50 ohms)
(1) IN USE (2) NO SVC (2) ROAM (4) LOCK (5) Rower
Indicator
i;8) VAD
Registration Key
;i0) Power
On/Off Switch
¡11) Send Key .13 Alpha Key U) End Key H) Function Key IS) Recall Key Ifi) Store Key
17) Clear Key
(21) SRFAKFK
MIC. JACK
TELEPHONE UNIT
FUNCTIONS
Recei\'ing Signal Strength
Indicator
(7) Alphanumeric
Dispaly
(9) One Touch
Dial Kevs (M l. M-2)
(IS) \'olume Control
Keys AUX I /0 JAC
Digit Keys
I
IN USE I indicator lighits when a call is in prog
(1)
ress.
(2)
I
NO SVC I (no service) indicator lights when the
unit is in a non-coverage area.
(3)
I
ROAM I indicator lights when the unit is out of
the home area.
I
LOCK I indicator lights when the unit is locked.
(4 )
pTÍ is used as a POWER ON isdicator which
(5)
lights when the unit is ON.
(6)
RECEIVING SIGNAL STRENGTH INDICA
TOR ) The number of shaded blocks indicates the Received Signal Strength. 15-CHARACTER FUNCTIONAL ALPHA
(7)
NUMERIC DISPLAY :
The first 5 characters indicate current function and status conditions. The remaining 10 characters show the last 10 digits of the dialed number. ONE TOUCH DIAL KEYS permit you to place a
(8)
call by a single key stroke. I POWER ¡ (Pewer on off switch) is used to turn the
(9)
unit on/off. |SND| (send key) for placing or receiving a call.
(10)
IALPHI (alpha key) shift the digit keys to the
(ID
alphanumeric keys. |END| (end key) terminates a call.
(12)
IFUNCI (function key) shift the digit keys to the
(13)
functional keys. |RCL| (recall key) recalls phone numbers from
(14)
repertory memory, ISTOj (store key) stores phone numbers in reper
tory memory.
|CLR| (clear key) clears the digit(s) from the
display.
[V] , (volume control keys) control Loud
(17)
speaker and Earpiece audio level as well as Alert
tone.
[V]: Lower , ) Louder
AUX I /10 JACK for Date Transmission.
DIGIT KEYS to enter a phone number.
(19)
Built in Loudspeaker
MICROPHONE JACK for HANDS FREE.

BASIC OPERATION

Turning the Unit On

With the ignition switch at “ON” or “ACCESSORY”,
press I POWER | . The indicator will light (all indi
cators will light momentarily; display will show your phone number, and a tone will be heard).
• Signal Strength Indicator The number of the shaded blocks indicates the Signal Strength in your area. Four blocks show the maxi mum level. The display will vary as your car moves. If the signal is not strong enough to place a call, the
I NO SVC] indicator will appear on the readout.

To Store a Number in Memory

Press CLR Press ¡STOj , through 99).
Example: Press |STO|, key [Tj then , the displayed
number will be stored into memory address 15.
Note: A Number of more than 16 digits can be stored
only into memory address 91 through 99.

To Recall a Number from Memory

Press [R^ , then enter the memory address (01 through 99).
Example: Press |RCL|, key |T] then , the number
stored in memory address 15 will be displayed on the readout.

To Review the Prefix

(Number Longer than 10 digits)
After pressing |RCL| , hold down the second digit of the memory address.
Note: When a set of linked numbers is recalled, you
can review only the last linked number with this feature. To review Link 1 to Link 5, use |FUN^ , |RCL| then key (X is 1 to 5). See
“Link Dialing”,

Last Number Review

Press jRCLl , key [§ then again, the last number used will be displayed.
then enter the phone number,
then enter the memory address (01

Repertory Memory Scroll

This feature is useful in finding a certain phone number by scrolling the repertory memory from one of the designated starting addresses.
1. Press pbCI , key [X] then [#]. |X] is the digit used to assign the starting address
as follows.
X
0 1 11 2 21
8 81 9 91
Press Ul or 1^ .
["#]: Scroll upward (with roll back to 01)
: Scroll downward (with roil up to 99) Memory address and the last 7 digits of the stored number will be displayed on the readout as fol
lows.
Example: |3| 1 | — I 1 |2|3|4|5|6|7l
Address-No.
Note: In this scroll feature, any vacant memory
address(es) will be skipped.
Starting address 01
V
Tel. No.

Automatic Storing into a Vacant Memory Address

This feature allows automatic storing into a vacant repertory memory address. This ends the possible problem of writing over a previously stored number.
1. Enter the phone number.
2. Press mg.
3. Enter a memory address group number in which you want to store a number.
1^ : From 01 to 10 m : From 11 to 20
: From 21 to 30

Display Own Telephone Number

Y ou can see your own phone number on the readout.
Press |RCL| , key ^ then again.
10
From 81 to 90 From 91 to 99 From 01 to 99
4. Press 3] . The memory address and the last 7 digits of the stored phone number will be displayed on the readout as follows.
Example: | 3 j 1 | - | 1 [ 2 | 3 | 4 | S j 6 | 7 |
Noted): If there is no vacant address in the assigned
area, the phone number will not be stored in the memory.
Note(2): It is recommended that memory address 71
through 90 should be reserved for Voice Activated Dialing Program Memory.

Secret Memory

This feature allows you to store ID codes, telephone credit card numbers, etc. in secret memory locations.
For security purposes, you must enter your three­digit security code to display the secret number. For practical use of the secret memory, refer to “END-
TO-END SIGNALING”.
1. Enter the three-digit security code
t 2 3
2, Press |RCL|, key [4] then [T|.
9 8 7 6
Note: If you try to recall the secret memory without
the three-digit security code, the secret num ber will not be displayed. The call will not be placed. The display will read as follows.
Press |RCL| , key [5 then [T|.
:s E C R E T
or Press [RCL| , key [4J then [#J .
4 1 -SECRET

To Lock the Unit

Press iFUNCj , then key [T] (LOCK). The I LOCK] indicator lights. The unit will remain locked until unlocked, even if the power is turned off.
To Store the Secret Number
1. Press |CLR|, then enter Secret Number.
2. Press iFUNCj , |ST^ , then enter the memory address (01 through 99).
j I I |S|E|C|R| E[T) ] will be displayed on
the readout.
Example: To store the secret number 9876 into
memory address 41 or automatically store this number into a vacant memory address of 40's.
1. Press I CUR I.
2. Enter secret number
9 8 7 6
3. Press IFUNCI ,[STO] . (secret memory store)
9 8 7 6
4, Press Keys @ - 2] • (address number)
:S E C R E T
or press keys [4] > HI • (to store in to a vacant
memory address of 40’s)
l4l 1 |-1S|EIC|R|E|T| I
To Confirm the Secret Number
1, Enter the three-digit security code.
2. Press jRCLl , then enter the memory address (01 through 99). The last 10 digits of the secret number will be displayed on the readout.
Example: To confirm the secret number stored into
memory address 41.

Automatic Lock (NAM Option)

If you request the feature of Automatic Lock, your NAM can be programmed so that your unit will automatically go into the lock mode when the power
of the unit is turned “off”. When |POWER] is turned “on”, the unlock code is required to operate the unit.

To Unlock the Unit

Enter the three-digit unlock code. The jLOCKl indica tor will go out when the three-digit code is the same as the code registered in the NAM.

Backlighting On/Off Control

LCD display and the keypad are backlit automati cally after the Power-On. If needed, backlighting can
be turned off by pressing [RCL|, key then .
Even if the unit is in the backlighting “Off” mode, the
backlighting will be turned on again automatically
for 10 seconds when any key operation is performed or a call is received. To return to the backlighting “On” mode, press [^CQ:
key then [§ again.

Volume Control

The audio level of the loudspeaker, earpiece and the alert tone can be adjusted by the Volume Control keys ( 0 and [V]).
12
13
• Loudspeaker: Leave the handset on the cradle:
To increase—Keep pressing key until you get
the desired sound level.
To decrease—Keep pressing key until you get
the desired sound level. Sound level will be displayed on the readout digitally during the level adjustment and the sample tone will indicate the sound level when you are not engaged in a telephone conversation. The display format is as follows:
SPK □□ (1 to 10)
• Handset: Lift the handset and perform the same manner as above. In this case, the display format is as follows:
H.S □□ (1 to 10)
• Alert Tone: Press [RCL| , key then . Then adjust the alert tone level in the same manner as above. Your telephone will ring at the new level. In this case, the display format is as follows:
ALTf™
(1 to 10)

MEMORY NAME TAG

This feature permits you to tag an identifying name (up to 5 characters) to each phone number in the memory address. The name will be displayed each time you recall a number from memory address.

To Enter Names using Alpha (Letters)

1. Press |ALPH|, I Alpha j will appear on the readout
to indicate Alpha Mode is active.
2. Press digit keys repeatedly until the character you
need appears. The follow'ing table shows which character is assigned to each digit key.
3. When the character you need is displayed, press
1ALPH[ to move to the next space.
4. Go back to step 2, and repeat the same procedures until the complete character name is displayed.
5. When an entry error is made, press [CLF^ momen
tarily to erase the last character. If you press
|CLR| more than a second, all characters on the readout will be erased.

To Store Name with Phone Number

1. Enter the phone number.
2. Press |ALPH| to set Alpha Mode.
3. Enter the name you need. (Refer to “To Enter
Names using Alpha”.)
4. Press iSTOj , then enter the memory address (01
through 99), to store the number with the name into memory.
Note: If you enter the phone number after entering
the name, the name will be erased.
Example: To store the phone number 123-4567 with
the name JOHN into memory address 15.
L Enter the phone number ; [T| [7]
2. Set Alpha Mode; IALPH |
3. Enter the Name;
[SirAL^f^
(J)
(H)
4. Store the Number; ¡STOj [T]
611611 ALPH I
(0)
4 4 ALPH 6 6 ALPH
(N)

To Recall from Memory with Name

Recalling from the repertory memory with name is identical to standard repertory recall. When the number is recalled, the display will show the Alpha Name Tag as well as the stored phone number.
KEY ASSIGNED ALPHA CHARACTERS
1
2 (ABC)
3 (DE F) 4 (GH I ) G H I 4 Alpha Name Tag. This Search can retrieve all 5 (J KL) 6 (MNO) 7 (PRS) P 8 (TUV) 9 (WXY) w X 0
# #
(Blank) - 1
A B
D E F
J
M
T U V 8 search the phone number. Then press ALPH|.
0
K N Q
u
C 2
L 5 0 6 R
Y
3
S 7
Z 9
ALPHA SEARCH
This feature permits you to find a phone number stored in the memory by the first character of the
entries beginning with the assigned initial character.
1. Press lALPH to set Alpha Mode.
2. Enter the initial character, by which you need to
3. Press |RCH , then #!. The display will show the first entry whose Name Tag begins with the assigned initial character. and which is stored in the lowest memory address.
15
Display shows Name Tag, Memory address and Phone Number.
4. Press r#l or ■ [#1; Scroll memory address upward. @ : Scroll memory address downward.
Example:
Operation Display
ALPH
5 ALPH
vJ _
Note: If assigned in NAM, the phone number can
be pre-set up to 32 digits. However, in this case it is necessary to confirm with system
operator whether such service is available or not.

If the Call Fails to Go Through

If you hear the “reorder” signal, press |END|, then if there were no dialing errors, press |SND| for redial. (Redialing with digit keys is not necessary.)
2.
If the “intercept” signal is heard, press |END|, then redial the correct number.
RCL #
J
m
1 0 1 1
I
- 1 4 1 5 6 7
1 0 1 5 1 - 1 7 j 6 5
1 1 1 5 1 - 1 9 1 8
1 9 1 9 1 - 1 8 1 7 6 5 4 3 2
1 0 1 1 1 - 1 4 1 5 6
1 9 i 9 ! - 1 8 1 7
0 H N
J
8 9 0
J A
4
J A M E S 7 6 5 4
J t N1
J 0 H N
7
J 1 M 6 5 4 3 2
K
C 3 2 1
8 9 0
3
PLACING TELEPHONE
CALLS

To Place a Call

1. Enter the phone number with the handset on or off the cradle. The last 15 digits of the dialed number
are displayed on the readout. Note: After 120 sec., display will return to the
10-digit display mode.
2. If a dialing error is made, press jCLRI, then enter the phone number again. Pressing |CLR| momen tarily (less than approx. 0.5 sec.) clears only the
last digit.
3. Press |SND| . The I IN USE | indicator will light. You may lift the handset either before or after the called party answers to proceed with your conver sation.

Automatic Redial (NAM Option)

If the feature of Automatic Redial (NAM Option) is selected, your unit will automatically make five attempts to reach the cell site if the first try is not successful. The | IN USE] indicator will stay on, but the speaker will be muted for twenty seconds. This is done so that you do not hear the reorder signals from the loudspeaker. If you need to termi nate the automatic redial, press |END|.

Terminating a Call (Hanging Up)

Press |END|, or replace the handset on the cradle. The I IN use] indicator will go out.
If Hands-free is activated in NAM, you have to press
lENDl to terminate a call.

To Receive Calls

1, When the telephone rings, lift the handset or press
|SND| to answer the call. The [ IN USE | indicator
will light. If the handset is off the cradle when ringing starts,
2.
SND
press
to answer a call.
To Place a Call with a Number in the
Memory
Press |RCL| , then enter the memory address ( 01
1.
through 99). The last 10 digits of the number will
appear on the readout. If the number is longer than 10 digits, hold down the second digit of the memory address (after pressing ¡RCL| )to see the prefix.
Note: Refer to “To. Recall a Number from
Memory” and “To Review the Prefix” for
more details.
2, Press |SND| . The [ IN USE | indicator will light as
the call is placed.
16
17

911 Emergency Call (NAM Option)

This feature permits you to place an emergency calí (911) even if your telephone unit has been set to the Lock Mode or Call Restricted Mode.
Operation in Lock Mode
1. Enter the emergency call number (911); [9
(“9H”is not indicated, but the | LOCK j indicator will light.)
2. Press |SND| ,the | IN USE j indicator will light.
3. To terminate the call, press |END|. (The | IN USE |
indicator will go out.)
Operation in Cal! Restriction Mode
The operation and display are the same as in the
normal mode.

Silent Incoming Calls

This feature alerts you visually of an incoming call by flashing I CALL] on the readout instead of hearing the Alert Tone.
1. Press [RCLl , key M then [7] .The | S. ALT | will
appear on the readout.
2, When a call is received, the unit indicates it by
flashing I CALL | on the readout without Alert Tone.
3, Press iSNDl to answer the call.
[CALL I on the readout will go out.
4, This mode is deactivated by pressing [RCLl , key
then again.

Automatic Answering

With this feature, the incoming call will be automati cally connected for operation after two alert tones, and the j IN USEH indicator will light on the readout. Then the unit is ready for Hands-free operation.
1. To activate this mode, press [FUNCj and then key
[5]. I A.Ans I will appear on the readout.
2. This mode is deactivated when [FUNCj and then key are pressed again.
3. This feature will not function if the unit is in the following modes or the handset is off the cradle. Lock, Horn Alert, Calls in Absence Indicator,
15-second Personal Answering Message, Auto matic mode of Date Transmission and Silent In coming Calls.

To Mute a Phone Conversation

L Press [FUNCj , then key . | Mute | will appear
on the readout. Then the transmit audio will be
muted and the receive audio will be heard from
the loudspeaker. You may converse privately with a passenger during a call with the handset on or off the cradle.
2. To return to normal conversation, press [FUNC|, then key again or lift the handset.
3. Mute is reset when call is terminated.

Call in Progress Protection

Phone conversation will continue until call is ter
minated, even after ignition switch is turned off.

VOICE ACTIVATED DIALING

This feature allows the user to dial frequently called numbers by voice command. Once you pre-program the names and phone numbers you frequently call, all you do is press any digit key on the keypad until you hear a change in tone. Then, simply say the name of the person you wish to
call. The Voice Activated Dialing System recognizes the name, repeats the name and then automatically dials the phone number. Voice recognition occurs either through the handset or through the hands-free microphone.
For best results when using voice activated diaUng, remember that pronunciation and the lowest level background noise possible are of extreme impor tance.
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING PAGES. CARE FULLY TO ASSURE OPTIMUM PERFORMANCE OF THIS ATTRACTIVE FEATURE.
I. Pronunciation To accurately recall a particular name or word, the
name or word must be spoken as closely to the way
it was recorded as possible. There are many vari ables in the way a word is pronounced. Even if you
believe you say a word exactly the same way twice,
an analysis by an electronic ear shows there are actually many differences such as pronouncing speed,
tone quality, pitch, intonation, etc. The user’s control
of these factors can vastly increase the recognition capability. Therefore, it takes a certain amount of practice to use the voice activated dialing system efficiently.
Here are some hints to help control the factors just
mentioned;
18
19
1) Relax and speak clearly in a “normal” tone.
2) When using hands-free, it may be necessary to speak a little louder than you would when using
the handset.
3) Don’t speak too quickly or too slowly. For accu
rate recognition, use words that are approximate ly 1 second in duration.
4) When making a call, try to speak the same way as
when you programmed the system to recognize
your voice (see next paragraph).
5) When using the handset, keep your mouth about one inch from the mouthpiece. With hands-free
microphone, use 5 to 8 inches for better recogni tion.
2. Refining the Programming (for better recogni
tion)
Refining the Programming is the technique for teach ing the system to recognize your voice during the “NAME” part of the phone number programming
procedure.
1) A beep tone after your “NAME” pronunciation for programming indicates that your pronuncia tion level or speed is not acceptable to the system. Try changing your voice level or speed slightly. If a beep tone is still heard, try replacing the word with another.
2) Some words may be more easily recognized than others. If you have significant difficulty program ming a word with the system, try changing the word to another one.
3) If there is a short pause between two words, the system may recognize them as two separate words rather than one word. If this happens, you will hear beep tones before finishing your registra tion. Either say the words together so the system recognizes it as only one word, or change it to a single word.
4) When you complete the progamming procedure, try the recognition of each registered word sev eral times with the handset. In case the recogni tion is poor, try the programming procedure for that particular memory address again.
The performance of this system may be somewhat influenced by surrounding background noise. It is recommended that you close the windows, switch off the radio, turn off windshield wipersfif possible), etc..
Relatively loud noises picked up by either the hand set or the hands-free microphone can have an adverse effect on the recognition capabilities of this system.
3. To Program the Names
1) Enter the phone number by using digit keys or recalling from memory. The phone number will be displayed on the readout.
2) Press [VA^ . You will hear a “One-second beep tone” after releasing | VAD| .
After the tone, you say the “NAME”.
3) Enter the “NAME”. You will hear a one short beep tone after saying
the “NAME”,
After the short tone, you repeat the “NAME”.
If your pronunciation is identified properly, you will hear a one second beep tone and the “NAME” repeated in your voice.
The display shows the stored memory address (71
through 90) and phone number. The “NAME” and
phone number is stored automatically in the lowest vacant memory address{71 through 90). Press I END] to deactivate the “NAME Programming” mode.
Note(l): You can enter up to twenty names by
repeating steps 1 to 3.
Note(2): If you have already entered twenty names,
you will hear two short beep tones and
I MemoryFull | will be displayed on the read
out.
4. To Clear the Memory
Press [ccg ,then |STO| and memory address to be
cleared.
5. To Make a Voice Activated Call
1) To set the Voice Activated Mode. Press any digit key for about one second, the DTMF tone changes to a beep tone.
2) Say the “NAME” you wish to call into the hands free microphone or handset.
You will hear a “One-second beep tone” and the
“NAME” will be repeated. The call will then be sent automatically. The phone number will be displayed on the read out for confirmation.
The I IN USE j indicator' will go on. Do not touch
any keys while waiting for the | IN USE j indicator to go on.
Such action will terminate the call. Once the pN USE] indicator goes on, the call can only be terminated by pressing |END|,
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If only one short beep is heard, say the “NAME” again. If the repeated “NAME” is not correct, press any digit key to stop the call. Press the digit key for about one second, the tone will shift, and you can enter the “NAME” again.
Noted): You can set the Voice Activated Mode only
when your unit is in stand-by condition.
Note(2): The Voice Activated Mode is deactivated
when your unit makes a call, when you press
[ENDI ,or one minute after setting the Voice
Activated Mode.

ONE TOUCH DIALING

This feature permits you to place a call by a single
key stroke.
To Store a Number into One Touch
Memory
1. Press |CLR|, then enter a phone number.
2. Press |STO|, then one of the two One Touch Keys.
Stored numbers can be reviewed by pressing |WCLj then the One Touch Key you want to review.
: Operator assisted dialing {0 Origination) is pro
hibited.
[4] • No phone calls can be placed except for re
pertory dialing from memory address 01 to 09. However, emergency call with “911” are availa ble. Only One Touch dialing is permitted. However, emergency call with “911” are available.
No restriction.
To Exit Call Restriction Programming
Mode
Press IFUNCI , then ICLR] .
Noted): When in restricted mode 4 and 5, number
storage into the memory will not be permit
ted.
Note(2): In the restricted mode, a short beep tone will
be heard to inform you of the improper
operation, and the word [Restricted] will be
shown on the readout.
HANDS-FREE OPERATION

(NAM OPTION)

To Place a Call to a Number in One Touch Memory

Press the One Touch Key for approx. O.Ssec.. The last 10 digits of the number will be displayed on the readout, and the |TN USE j indicator will light as a call is placed.

CALL RESTRICTIONS

(NAM OPTION)
This feature permits you to impose various kinds of restrictions on Outgoing Calls.

To Set Call Restricted Mode

Enter the three-digit security code, then press IFUNCI , key Ul then . The following key operation is needed to activate one of the restricted modes;
[T|: Only phone numbers having 11 digits or less are
accepted. Operator assisted dialing is prohibited.
[2]: Only phone numbers having 7 digits or less are
accepted. Operator assisted dialing is prohibited.
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This feature permits you to engage in a conversation without lifting the handset.
1. After receiving a call (press conduct the conversation via microphone with the handset on the cradle. To converse more naturally; a. Speak in a normal tone. b. Turn off the radio or stereo and close the car
2. To place a call, enter the phone number, then press jSNDl. The microphone will be turned on, ready
for conversation when your party answers.
3. After a call is completed. Press I END) to terminate the call.
Note: If you hear feedback on a bad RF Channel,
the
windows.
adjust the hands-free loop attenuation as fol lows.
1) Press IFUNCI. key [7[ then [2]. Hands-free
loop attenuation will be increased by 6 dB,
2) To return to the normal condition, press
IFUNCI , key [7] then [l] .
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SND| to answer),
the hands-free

END-TO-END SIGNALING

This feature permits you to utilize additional phone services, such as accessing an alternate long distance network, signaling a pager, or banking by phone etc.. For these services the signaling should be in DTMF (Touch Tone'^''')- The following two features will make it easier to send in DTMF codes.
Note: When you use this feature with a secret num
ber, the number must be previously stored in a memory address. (Refer to “To Store the Secret Number’’.)
ory. However, number of more than 16 digits should he stored into memory address 91 through 99.
Example: To access the alternate long distance ser
vice using a secret number, you should call your long distance service office first, and enter your ID number, then the phone number to be placed.
Recall the phone number of the long distance
1.
service office. Press iRCLl , then enter the memory address (01 through 99).

Touch Tone™ from Memory

DTMF signaling by repertory dialing is available while engaged in a telephone conversation.
1. Press tRCL] |RCL|, then enter the repertory memory
address (01 through 99). The last 10 digits of the number will appear on the readout.
Note: However, if the memory address entered
has been set as a secret memory,
willSECRET
be displayed on the readout instead of the number.
2. Press |SNd1 . Then DTMF signaling will be placed and the DTMF tone can be monitored through the loudspeaker.
Note: Continuous DTMF from keypad can be
manually dialed as well to access answer ing machines when engaged in a telephone call.

Link Dialing

(Includes Secret' Memory Locations) This feature permits you to pre-set from repertory
memory or the keypad up to five numbers before placing a call. With this feature, the first number is sent in digital form to the cell site. Then up to four
other numbers can be sent with DTMF signaling by
simply pressing ISNCH for each additional number.
Noted): Each number to be linked may be recalled
from memory or entered by keypad.
Note(2): Each number to be linked should be within
16 digits including linking mark “ = at the end.
Note(3): Linked number can be stored in the mem
7 4
2. Press [FUNCI , then key . Linking Mark “ = ’’ will be added at the end of the number and I Link 1 ] will appear.
1 1 ! 7 1 4 1 6 ■
3. Recall your ID number stored in secret memory.
3-1, Enter the three-digit security code.
Press keys B , [2], [3].
Mill
Note: When you recall the ID number stored
without secret memory, omit step 3-1 and proceed to next step 3-2,
3-2. Recall your ID number.
Press , key 0 then B ■
i 1 1 I6|7
IFUNC], then key .
1 1 i 6 1 7 ] 1
5. Recall or dial the phone number to be called.
Press [RCL| , then enter the memory address (01 through 99) to recall the phone number to be called.
j 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 6
6. Press |SND|, The I IN USE | indicator will light as the call is placed. 1 Link 1 ] will appear on the readout.
6 3
L
3
L i
i
4 7
n
k
9 =
n k 2
1 2 3
1
4 8 5
L i n k 2 4
8
5
2
7 8 9 0
1
2
=
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25
L
i n k 1
1 1 1 7 1 4 1 6
7. After you received an answer from the long dis
tance service office, press |SND| again. The DTMF
signal will be placed and the DTMF tone of your
ID number can be monitored through the loudspeaker, | Link 2~1 will appear on the readout.
8, If your ID number is accepted, the long distance
service office will answer again, so press |SND| . Then the long distance call will be placed and the DTMF tone can be monitored through the loudspeaker.
I Link"~^ will appear on the readout.
Note: The number linked in steps 1 through 5 can
also be stored in secret memory as stated in the “Secret Memory”.
1. When a set of linked numbers which includes a secret number has been stored in memory address 91 through 99, enter the three-digit security code, press WcQ , memory address (91 through 99), and then [SND| to place the call. | Link 1 1 will appear on the readout, and the first linked number will be called as shown in step 6 above. If tbe secret number is not included in the linked number, you need not enter the three-digit security code in the above oper ation.
2. To complete the call, continue operations as shown in steps 7 and 8.
3 4 7 9
=

SCRATCH-PAD DIALING

This feature permits you to enter a number to be redialed (or store a number in memory ) while
engaged in a conversation.
SCRATCH-PAD DIALING
WITHOUT KEYING TONES
This feature permits you to activate scratch-pad memory without annoying key tones over the circuit.
1. Press [fungi , then key , then enter a phone number. I Tone | will be displayed for 5 seconds.
The Microphone circuit will remain active, but the tones will not be heard. If necessary, press |STO|, then enter the memory address. To exit the Scratch-pad Mode, press [FUNC| ,then key again or turn the unit off.

DATA TRANSMISSION

AUX I/O JACK on the phone cradle can be used for a FAX machine, Modem or other Date Transmitting equipment. Specifications of AUX I/O JACK are as follows. JACK : RJll Impedance : 600 ohms, Balance Level : Input nominal ~17dBV
; Output nominal —32dBV

Manual Mode

To set Data Transmission Mode
After a call is in progress (answered or sent), press
Data
will appear on theFUNG , then SND
readout. Then the transmission and receiving audio will be switched to the AUX I/O JACK.
To Exit Data Transmission Mode
Press I FUNGI , then |SND|, or terminate a call.
The indication | Data | on the readout will go out.

Automatic Mode

1. Before leaving the car, press I FUNGI, then key
(more than 1 second). The display shows I A.D/T |, The unit will remain power-on even after the igni tion switch is turned off. If necessary, lock the unit.
2. When a call is received, the unit will automatically make the connection, then the transmit and receive audio will be switched to the AUX I/O
JACK.
3. This mode is automatically deactivated in the following cases:
1) When the ignition switch is turned back to “on” or “accessory” position.
2) When the safety timer is expired. (Refer to “Safety Timer”.)
3) When I FUNG], then key are pressed again.
4) When one of the following features is activat
ed.
• Calls in Absence Indicator
• 15-Second Personal Answering Message
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27

CALL TIME DISPLAY

A/B SYSTEM SELECTION

This feature automatically records the elapsed time per conversation. The talk time of the last call, cumulative talk time, and the number of calls can be displayed on the readout. The timers can also be cleared if necessary. With beep tones you can be notified of the approxi mate talk time (NAM Option) in approximately 60 second increments.

To Display the Talk Time of the Last Call

1, Press |RCL| , key ^ then [T] .
The talk time of the last call will be displayed on the readout for 5 seconds. While in a conversation, the talk time of a call in progress will be displayed, and updated each sec ond, The display format is as follows.
|Q1m25i -I min, and 25 sec.

To Display the Cumulative Talk Time

1. Press [RCL| , key then .
The cumulative talk time will be displayed on the readout in minute format for 5 seconds.
I
1 8m] "TSmin.

To Display the Number of Calls

1. Press 1RCL| , key then ,
The number of calls will be displayed on the
readout for 5 seconds. The display format is as follows.
r 86c I ■■■Received or placed 86 calls
This feature permits you to select the system you need to use. The system that you are registered with is the preferred system, and your home system.
1. Standard Mode When you turn the unit on, the unit remembers the
last position of the A/B system selected, and will start to scan the radio frequency channels of that selection. If you want to confirm the current mode, press |FUNC| , key then [5 ■ Status indicator shows the current mode. To return the unit to the stan­dard mode, press fFUN^ , key then again. Status indicator shows |ST^ . The unit will scan
the preferred system channels.
If unable to find an acceptable preferred channel,
the unit switches to scan the non-preferred chan
nels.
2. Preferred System Only Mode Press I FUNGI , key then shows [PRF| . The unit will scan the preferred system only and prevents switching over to the non-preferred system,
3. Non-preferred System Only Mode Press [fungi , key then . Status indicator shows I N-PRF1 . The unit will scan the non preferred system only.
4. Home Only Mode Press I FUNGI , key then . Status indicator shows 1 Home |. You can place or receive calls only within your home area.
|T]
. Status indicator
To Clear the Timer
1. Press |CLR| , then enter the three-digit security
code.
2. Press Wto\ , key
The timers will be cleared, and the count for the cumulative talk time and the number of calls will start from zero.
then [T].

One Minute Beep (NAM Option)

During conversation, you can be notified of the approximate talk time by tones for the first five minutes (a short monotone signal will sound every minute and a double beep tone will be heard after approximately 5 minutes.)
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Noted): The |ROAM[ indicator lights as follows.
Lights continuously;
When the unit is in the preferred system in another city.
Flashes;
When the unit is in the non-preferred system,
Note{2): The |NO SVC^ indicator flashes when the
unit is requesting service but not in the requested service area.
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SYSTEM INHIBIT

(NAM OPTION)
The display format is as follows:
1 R 1 1 1 8 1 7 j
C
S 6
1 2
3
0 3 0
This feature permits you to inhibit (by NAM Option) cellular systems, or Roam Systems you do not want to use, even when in that service area. The |NO SV^ indicator flashes, if your A/B switch is selected to any system that is inhibited.
MULTIPLE CITY
REGISTRATION
Some cellular users find it beneficial to register their phone in multiple cities, rather than rely on “roam”. The multiple city registration feature permits you to reprogram from the handset, the different phone numbers for the cities in which you are registered.
Each programmed phone number will be designated as your home system.
b’i'tiss |CLR|, then enter the new system ID number (5
digits) followed by the corresponding phone number
(10 digits). Please include your area code. You must register your unit with the carrier in order to get both the system ID number and your phone number.
Press |FUNC| then key . Your new phone number will be displayed on the readout. (Holding down , to display your new system ID number.)
Note(l): System ID number and phone number can
not be programmed during a call.
Note(2): Calls are placed or received using only the
programmed phone number, in use at the time of call.
RADIO FREQUENCY (RE)
CHANNEL INDICATOR
If necessary, you can see the RF channel number in which your unit is operating.
1. Press |RCL| , key 1^ then [4] . The RF channel
number in which your unit is operating, RSSI and SAT frequency will be displayed on the readout.
C123---RF channel Number R187---RSSI value S6030-SAT frequency
2. When on a call, the display will update when a handoff occurs.
3. The display will remain on the readout until you manually reset it by pressing any key.
15-SECOND PERSONAL
ANSWERING MESSAGE
With this feature you can record a short message for callers. When the phone receives a call in your absence, the phone will answer it automatically with your pre recorded message which can be recorded for up to 15 seconds.
1. Voice Memory Mode
To Set Voice Memory Mode:
Press |CLR| to clear the readout, then press [L]
[~K] I fungi [#][§. ( [L] [K] is your unlock code.) [MSGrg I will appear on the readout.
To Record a Message:
Lift the handset and press |STO|. After a one second beep tone from the loudspeaker, you can record your 15 second message in the unit
through the handset microphone. You will hear two short beep tones 15 seconds after the first beep tone, which tells you that recording time is up.
To Review Recorded Message:
Press |RCL| while the phone is in Voice Memory
Mode.
You will hear a one-second beep tone followed by
your recorded message either through the loud
speaker (on-hook) or through the handset earpiece
(off-hook).
To Change Recorded Message:
Press [STO| while the phone is in Voice Memory
Mode.
After one second beep tone, the phone is ready to
record your new message.
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31
To Exit Voice Memory Mode:
Press [FUNCI , then fCL^ . Ail indicators will light momentarily, and a tone will be heard.
2. Answering Mode
When the phone is in Answering Mode, the phone will answer incoming calls with your recorded message in your absence, even if you turn off the ignition.
To Set Answerning Mode:
1) Press 1 FUNCI , then key 0 . will appear on the readout.
2) Turn off the ignition switch, but leave the phone
power switch ON. If necessary, lock the unit.
3) The unit will be ready to answer incoming calls
with the recorded message.
To Deactivate the Answering Mode: This mode is automatically deactivated in the follow ing cases:
1) When the ignition switch is turned back to “on” or
“accessory” position.
2) When the safety timer is expired. (Refer to
“Safety Timer”,)
3) When I FUNCI , then key 0 are pressed again.
4) When one of the following features is activated.
■ Horn Alert,
• Calls in Absence Indicator
• Data Transmission (Automatic Mode)

HORN ALERT

(NAM OPTION)
This feature indicates the incoming call by sounding
the horn or by flashing the lights.
1. Press |FUN(^, then key . ¡ Horn | will appear on
the readout. However, the mode is not available unless the ignition switch is turned off.
2. Turn off the ignition switch, but leave the car telephone power switch ON. If necessary, lock the unit.
3. When a call is received, the unit will either sound the horn or flash the lights five times, depending
on how the horn alert wire has been connected to the car.
4. This mode is deactivated in the following cases ;
1) When |FUNC] and then key are pressed again,
2) Set the Calls in Absence Indicator mode.
3) Set the 15-second Personal Answering Mes
sage mode.
Noted): Deactivate the mode if not necessary,
because this mode remains activated even if the power source is turned off.
Note(2): The powder source is auotmatically tur
ned off to prevent the discharge of car
battery when the safety timer expires
(refer of "Safety Timer”).
CALLS IN ABSENCE
INDICATOR
This feature indicates the number of incoming calls while you are out of your car.
1. Press IFUNC |, then key . [~~Caín will appear on the readout. However, the mode is not available unless the ignition switch is turned off.
2. Turn off the ignition switch, but leave the car telephone power switch ON. If necessary, lock the
unit.
3. When calls are received, the unit will indicates them by flashing I CALL | and I X xl (X X is the number of calls) alternately on the readout.
4. This mode is deactivated in the following cases :
1) When I FUNC I and then key are pressed
again.
2) Set the Horn Alert mode.
3) Set the Automatic mode of Data Transmis
sion.
4) Set the 15-second Personal Answering Mes sage mode.
5. The I CALL | and | X X| will remain flashing until any key is pressed or the handset is lifted. Noted): Deactivate the mode if not necessary,
because this mode remains activated even if the power source is turned off.
Note(2): The power source is automatically tur
ned off to prevent the discharge of car battery when the safety timer expires
(refer to "Safety Timer”).

SAFETY TIMER

(NAM OPTION)
Your timer is set for 8 hours. You can change it from 1 hour up to 31 hours for 15-second Personal Answer ing Message, Horn Alert, Calls in Absence Indicator and Automatic Mode of Data Transmission features.
32
33

FUNCTION REVIEW

This feature shows you which numbered keys to use for different FUNC/RCL key functions. To review^ the function menu:
Press [fungi for about one second. Scroll the menu up or dowm, using the
key respectively.
The display information will appear as foIlow^s.
DISPLAY FUNCTION [Lock ] [FUNC I ]Lock [Horn ] [FUNC 2 <ls]Horn [A.U/T] [FUNC 2 >1 s ]Auto. Data Transmission [Call ] [FUNC 3 ]Number of Calls in Absence
Indication [MSG ] [FUNC 4 ]Message Answering Mode [A.Ans] [FUNC 5 ]Automatic Answering [Mute ] [FUNC 8 ]Mute [Tone ] [FUNC 9 ]DTMF Tone Mute [ABsys] [FUNC 0 0 - 4 ]A/В System Selection [HF ] [FUNC 7 1 - 2 ]Hands-free Adjustment [Timer] [RCL X 1 3 ]Call Timer [RF CH] [RCL X 4 ]RF Channel Indication [Light] [RCL X 5 iBacklighting Control [Alert] [RCL X 6 ]Alert Volume Control [Si len] [RCL X 7 ]Silent Incoming Calls [Data ] [FUNC SND ]Manual Data Transmission [Seert] [FUNC STO N]Secret Memory [MSGr g ] [ LCK FUNC # 6 ] Voice Memory Mode
[Restr] [XYZ FUNC#7]Call Restricted Mode [ID ] [<ID>FUNC 6]Multiple City Registration
Note Ш ; N
Note (2); LCK Note (3): XYZ Note (4) : <ID>
= Repertory Memory Address
(01 through 99) = Three-digit Unlock Code = Three-digit Security Code = System ID number+Own
Phone Number
[ Ж1
or
IMPORTANT SAFETY
INFORMATION
Please read and follow^ these cautions carefully; TURN OFF your unit in an explosive atmosphere
(near a fuel pump, blasting area, etc.). DO NOT operate your unit when someone is wdthin two feet (0.6 meters)of your antenna. DO NOT dial when your vehicle is moving in states where this action is illegal (this is not a prudent
practice, even where it is legal).
DO NOT permit untrained personnel to operate the
unit.

WARNING

The following offenses can be punished by fine,
imprisonment, or both:
• Using obscene, indecent or profane language.
• Using the unit to give off false distress calls.
• Wiretapping or otherwise intercepting a telephone call unless that person has first obtained the con sent of the parties participating in the call.
• Making anonymous calls to annoy, harass or molest other people.
• Charging to an account without authorization to avoid payment for service.
• Refusing to yield a party line when informed that it is needed for an emergency call (It is also unlawful to take over a party line by stating falsely that it is
needed for an emergency).
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