Audiovox DT921C User Manual

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COMiWtINICATIONS CORP.

DT 921C

CORDLESS TELEPHONE

• 900MHz DIGITAL

•CALLER ID

IMPORTAIVT : REVIEW INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE OPERATION

Congratulations! Yoa tiave purchased one of the most sophisticated cordless telephones on the marketl The AUDIOVOX OT has been de signed to offer a new standard in cordless telephone technology.

Lfnilks most other cordless phones, the Aumovox DT 921c d[gillies your voice using advanced ADPCM digital voice coding lo provide noise and

distortion tree perforniance. In most conditions you wilt not be abis to tell you are using a cordless phone. Gone

are the annoyances of static, interfer

ence and having to listen to other

people^s conversations on your cord

less phone.

The AUDIOVOX OT 921 c scrambles your voice bafcra it transmits t|. This allows you the security of knowing that no one can tune In and eavesdrop on

your conversations.

The AUDIOVOX DT 921o decodes and

displays name and/or number Caller ID (CIO) information where ava^able and

when subscribed to. The alpha

numeric display can show both the name 4hd number of the calling party.

Up to 24 name characters or 11 phone number digits can be displayed an the LCD.

With the AUDIOVOX DT S2lc, [he user

can easily answer a call by pressing

any key other than the OFF, MUT£ or VOLUME Keys. In addition, the handset

keypad and LCD iiluminate while the handset rings to signal an Incoming call. This is very useful in a dark

environment. -

The AUDIOVOX DT 921 c also pro

vides a one-way Page/Rnd. Pressing the base PAGE hey will cause the handset to nng In a manner which distinguishes it from normal Incoming

ringing. This can be used to aJert the

handset user, or to simply locate the handset in the event that it Is mis placed.

The AUDIOVOX DT 921e uses special memory in both the base and handset which is not susceptible to power failures. This provides permanent storage of ail memory dial numbers, CID information as well as the base and handset security cedes.

When an optional battery pack is installed in the base unit, the AUDIOVOX DT 921c uses this battery pack to provide operaUonal backup in

case of power failure. In (his way you have access to all normal phone functions during a total power outage. Catis can still be placed and received without interruptñn. More than £ hours backup will be possible with a fully charged banery pack in the base unit.

The AUDIO VOX DT 921c irrforms you that another extension is ournenlly iñ'

use on the same phone line. The phone will also alert you when you are Out of Range, even when you're not using the phonal

9/1V91. Mill AM

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SPECIAL FEATURES * 900 MHz Operation. » Fully DigilaJ Link between Handset

and Base with AD PCM voice cod ing.

' Otgitaily-Scrambled Voice Commu

nication,

■ Name / Number CtC display. ‘ Z row by T2 character SxT'dot

mat™ alpha-numeric LCD,

* 50 CIO memory locations.

■ Backlit LCD?on the handset. > Backlit handset keypad. » £0 location Programmabte Memory

for 20 Digit Phone Number.

* 10 Channel Operation with auto

channel selection.

* Out-of-Range Indication while the

handset is in use or in standby mode.

* Removable handset banery pack. * Spare battery charger in the base

unit.

* Ccmplete battery back-up in case

of power faiiuro (with optional spare battery pack installed in base).

■ Fac^rup'H^dset charging.

* Easy answer - When the phone

rings, simply press any key other than OFF. MUTE, or the Volume Keys on the handset to answer.

* Auto hang up when reluming the

handsel to the base cradle. * Extension in use indicator. * £4 Bit Digtlal Security Code.

* OTMF and PuJse Dialing,

* Low Battery Detect and Warning

indicator * Up to 7 hours continuous talk time

or 7 days standby time. > Volume Adjust on HandseL

■ REDIAL HOLD, PAGE and MUTE*

■ Hearing-Aid Compatible Receiver

■ Detachable power supply,

■ Non-volatile storage of security

code and memory dial records, » Programmable Ringer Types.

This manual is designed to make you

familiar with the AUDIO VOX DT 921c.

Wa strongly recommend you read the

manual beiore using your phone.

DT Hi

11-IJ AM

This equipflieni compiles with Parts 1S

and 68 of tha Faderat Communications Commission {FCC} rules for the United

Slates, ft aJso compiles with regula tions RSS210 and CS-03 of Industry

and Science Canada, OparatTon is

subject to the foUcwing two conditions:

[1) this device rnay not causa intarferance, and (Z] this device must accept

any intertefence, including Interfer

ence that may cause undesired opera tion of the device.

A label is located on the underside ol the base unit containing either the FCC

registraiion number and Ringer Equiva

lence Number {REN] > You must, upon request, provide this information to your local telephone company.

This equipment is compatible with inductivaly coupled hearing aids.

Should you experience trouble with this tetephone equipment, please contact:

AUDIO VOX COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE DEPT, at (800) 229-1235.

For repair/warranty Information. The talephono company may ask you to disconnect this equipment from the line

network untN the problem has been

corrected.

FCC Part 15

Warning; Changes or modifications to this unit nol exp ressiy approvsd by the party responsible forccmpifances could void (he user's authority to operate the equipment.

The equipment has been tested and found to comply with part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits ere designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful Interference In a residential installation. This equipment gener ates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, it not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may causa harmful inter

ference to radio cornmunications.

However, there is no guarantee that Interference will not occur in a particu

lar installation. If this equipment does cause harmful tnlerferer^ce to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user Is encouraged to try and correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

Reorient or relocate the receiving

antenna,

- increase Ihe separation bBtween_

the equipment and receiver.

- Connect the equipment into an

outlet or on a circuit different from that to wfhich the receiver is con nected.

- Consult the dealer or an experf-

encsd radio^TV technician for help,-

vr ill

L'l'K. ■■

FCC Parr 6S

The FCC requires lhat you connect yoLir cordless telephone to the natiorv wide telephone network through a

modular telephone jack (USOC RJHC, RJ11W).

Your telephone company may discon tinue your service if your equiprnertt

causes harm to the telephone network. They wilt notify you in advance of

disconnection, tf possible. During nolifioaliDn, you win be informed of your right to file a complaint with the FCC.

Oooasioriaily, yodf. telephone cornpany may make changes In its facilllies, equipmertt, operation, or proce dures that could affect the operation of

your equipment. If so, you wilt be given

advarkce nobce of the change to give

you an opportunity to maintain uninter

rupted service.

The base unit contains no user serv

iceable parts. The handset contains a user replaceable battery pack.

If it Is determined that your telephone

equipment is rnallunctioning, the FCC

requires that it not be used and that It be unplugged from the modular jack until the problem has been corrected. Repairs to this telephorie equipment

can only be made by the manufacturer

or its authoTiied agents or by others

who may be authorized by the FCC.

For repair procedures, follow the In

structions outlined under the ACDIOVOX Limited Warranty.

This equipment may not be used on coin service provided by the phone company or Party Linos,

The REN is useful in determining the nurnber of devices you may connect to your telephone tine and sdil enable the devices to ring when you receive a can. The general rule is that the REN value should not exceed S.QA total; however, contact your local telephone company for the specific number in your area.

IC (Industry Canada]

This telephone is registered for use in Canada,

Notice:The REN assigned to this

device denotes the number of devices you may connect to the telephone loop which is

used by the device to prevent overloading The termination on a loop may consist of ariy combination of devices subjected only to the

requirement that the sum of the

REN does not exceed fjve (5.0)

Notice-The Industry Canada label

identifies certified equipment.

This certiflcation means that the equipment meets certairr telecommunications network protective, operational and safety requirements. The

Department does not

guarantee the equipment will operate to the user's salisfactron.

W 911

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Befone inslalfinQ Ehi£ equipment, users

should ensure that it is permissible to

be connected to the fad If ties of the focal teieccmmufilcalions company.

The equipment must also be installed

using an acceptable method of con nection. The customer should be aware that compliance with the above

conditions may not prevent degrada tion cf services in some situations.

Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an authorized Canadian maintenance facility designated by the supplier. Any repairs dr alterations nnade by the user to this equipment, or equipment malfuncUons, may give the telecommunications company causa to request the user to dsconnect the equipment.

Users should ensure for their own protection that the eleclricaJ ground connections of the power utility, tel ephone lines and irtternaJ melaliic water pipe system, if present, are connected together. This precaution may be particularly important in rural

areas.

Caution: Users should not attempt to

make such connactiofis

themselves, but shpuid con tact the appropriate electri cal inspection authority, or electrician, as appropriate.

YourAUDiOVOXOTS21c is designed to operate at the maxirnum power

aUowed by |be FCC. This means your

handisel and base unit can communi cate only over a certain distance which wai depend on Ihe location of the bass unit and handset, weather, and the construcdon and layout of your home or office.

yijfli. Tl-13 AlV

When u$Lng your telephone equipment, basic safety precautions shouid always be followed to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and injury to persons, including the fol towing:

1. Read and understand all Inslructiona. ,

2. Follow ail warnings and instructions

marked on the product.

3. Unpiug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol deaners. Use a darrip doth for cleaning.

4. Do not use this produict near water

[for example, near a bath tub, kitchen sink, or swimming pool],

7. This product should be operated

only troin the type of power source indicated on the marking label, if you are not sure of the type of power supply to your home, con duit your dealer or local power company.

a. Do not allow anything to rest on the

power cord. Do not locate this product where the cord will he abused by persons walking on It.

9. Never push objects of any kind into this product through cabinet slots

as they may touch dangerous voltage points or short out parts that could result in a risk of fire or electric shwzk. Never spill liquid of any kind on the product

5. Do not place this product on an unstable cart, sland, or table. The product may fall, causing serious damage to the product,

S. Slots and openings In the cabinet

and the back or bottom are pro vided for ventilation. To protect it.

from overheating, these openings

must net be blocked by pladng the product on the bed, sofa. rug. or other similar surface. This product should never be placed near or over a radiator or heat register. This product should not be placed in a built-in installatfon where proper ventilation is not provided.

10. To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not disassemble this product, but take ft to aAUOlOVOX author ized service facility. Opening or removing cabinet parts other than specified access doors may ex pose you to dangerous voltages or other risks. Incorrect reassem bling can cause electric shock when the appliance is subsequently used,

ft.Do not overload wall outlets and

extension cords es this can result In the rtsk of fire or electric shock.

ffT m

12.Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer servicing to a AUDIOVOX authorized service fa cility under the following condi tions;

13. Avoid using a telephone (other than a cordless type) during an electrical storm. There may be a remote risk of electric shock from lighting.

A. When the power supply cord or

plug is damaged or frayed,.

B. If liquid has been spilled into

the product.

C. If the product has been exposed

to rain or water.

D. If the product does not operate

normally by following the oper ating instructions. Adjust only those controls that are covered by the operating instructions, because improper adjustment of other controls may result in damage and will often require extensive work by a VTech authorized technician to restore the product to normal operation.

E. If the product has been dropped

and the cabinet has been dam aged.

F. If the product exhibits a distinct

change in performance.

14. Do not use the telephone to report

a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak.

AUDIOVOX COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE DEPT, at (800) 229-1235.

<)t92I.p63

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS

3v.

1998/6/23. AM 10:38

Thfl handsel oi your AUDIO VOX

DT921C cordless lelephooe is pow ered hy a rechargeable battery pack.

It charges airtamaiically whenever the handset Is in Ihe base. You ahoiild

charge the battery pack for 16 hours when you first receive your phone,

You'll know the battery pack needs charging when: * The phone emits a warning tone

when you press the TALK key.

The low battery message is

displayed; ‘

The handset seems completely dead, the LCD is ctear and the

handset does not beep when you press the keys.

To Charge The Saittery Peck

To charge the battery pack, place the handset in the base unit The CHARGE

Indicator will light to show the handset is seated properly and the battery peck is charging. It is recomrnandad that the battery packbechargedforat least 16 hours inibaJly and 3 hours for maintenance charging. You can use your telephone before that with diminished capacity, but ft is best to charge the battery pack fully. It will take several recharge cycles to maximize the charge capacity of your battery pack. The maximum battery Hfe between charges* is 7 hours of continuous talk time or 7 days of stand by.

Alternatively, if you have purchased a

spare battery pack and it has been

charging In the base unit, simply

exchange the drained handset battery pack with the fully charged replecement battery pack from the base charger. Place the drained handsel battery pack into the base charger to recharge.

The base spare battery charger does

NOT charge a battery pack as quickly

as the handset battery charger. A full charge requires 24 hours when using the spare battery charger.

The battery pack can be recharged many times, but If you get aicw-battery signal even after 16 hours of charging in the base cradle (or 24 hours in the base spare battery charger], the bat tery pack(s] should be replaced.

To purchase replacement battery packs, call AUQIOVOX Communica

tions at (BOO) 229-1235

, iOR brrABbUiii H ЁСНАЙЙЙЩСЕ

_________

Your Nkrad battery pack recharges whenever the Handset is returned to the Base Unit cradle. You may return the Handset to its cradle whenever you're not using the phone.

However, to тахгтге the life of your

battery pack, do not return your

DT921C Handset to the Base Unit

cradle for recharging until the LOW

ВАТТ LED begins to flash.

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AM ilhti

Follow the steps below;

1. Remove the battery case cover by pressing on Ihe ridged lines and sliding downward.

2. Discard [be old battery pack. Don1

put the old battery pack in a trash

compactor or a tire - it could burst.

3. Place the new battery pack in its

housing with the metaf contacts facing down.

SLIDE IN THE

PUL

BATTERY COVER

if the new battery pack Is not

already charged, place the hand set Jrt the cradle of the base unit to allow it to charge Ibr IS hours.

1. Use only AUDIOVOX rechargeable

battery pack RT911.

PLACE THE (MEW

SATTEHVPACK IffTOTHE BATTERT COPylPARTMENT

PLEASE MOTE THE CORRECT POSmON OFTHEBATTEHT PACK WHEN CHAIMGIMQ BATTEHT

4. Replace the battery case cover by

sliding the cover upwards.

a. Do not dispose of the battery in a

, fire. The cell may explode.

IMPORTANT: Do not dispose of this battery into household garbage. For informalion on recycling or proper disposai, consult yoor local solid waste collection or disposal organization,

3. Donotopenormutiiatethebattery, Released electrolyte is corrosive

and may cause damage to the eyes or skin, it may be toxic if swallowed.

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4. Btercise cam in handling bactofies in order not to short the battery

with conducting materials such as

rings, bracelets, and kays. The

battary or conductor may overheat and cause bums.

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SPARE SATTERY CHARGER

The OT921C has a built-in spare

BatteryCharger, which is focaledirtihe

cradle of the Base Unit.

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Installation Remove the Spare Battery charger cover by pressing the release tab and lifting up.

Place a battery pack in the Spare Battery charger. Make sure the metal charging contacts on the underside of the battery pack are aligned with the charging contacts in the Spare Battery charger.

Power Backup When a Spare Battery pack Is instatted In the Base Unit, the ALfDIOVOX DTSato uses this battery pack to provide operational backup In case of a power failure, if you have a fully charged battery pack in the Spare Battery pack charger and there is a power outage; you will still be able to place and receive calls for up to five hours.

'El

Replacing a Drained Handset bat

tery

The Spare bahery pack can also be used to replace a drained Handset

battery pack to ensure unintermpted

use. Be sure to put the drained battery

pack in the Spam Battery charger for

recharging

Please note that the Spare Battery compartment charges at a slower rate than a battery pack charging in the Harvdset. it takes 34 hours to fully

charge a battery pack in the Spare

Battery charger.

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# SSylWfâ^INGiSTARTEàie-

Setting Up Your AUDIOVOX DT93tc Choose nil erija near an electrical outlet and a telephone wait jack.

AC Power Adaptor Plug the AC power adaptor into an etecthcal outlet and the DC connector to the back of the base unit.

- ■ .

Charge the handset battery pack before use. The banery pack recharges automatically whenever the handset is in the base unit The batteries must be charged for 16 hours before using your phone for the first time.

AcAUTION:

Use only CLASS S 9V DC POWER SUPPLY included with your phone.

Handset Ringer The handset rnger is programmed ON as the factorv default setting. Refer to PROGRAMMING THE RINGER on page 21 for mono information.

Setting the Tone/Pulse Switch The TON E/PULSE switch is located on the bottom of the base unit and is factory set to TONE, If you have touch tone service, do not change the switch

setting. It you have rotary (Pufse) service, set the switch to PULSE.

Canrbâct Telephone Line Cord . Plug one end of (he telephone cord into a wall jack and the other end into the back of the Base Unit

« K1

V'i/ll. M:11 AM

Check for a dial tone. After the battery

pack is charged, rotate the Base Unit antenna to an upright position. Pick up

the Handset and press TALK

"PHONE ON" will appear on the LCD, and you will hear a dial tone. If not, see 'IN CASE OF DIFFICULTY’ on

page 33. ,

nil in the telephone number card on

the base unit.

CAUTION:

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.

d[92t.p6]

1998/6/22. PM 07:16

USING THE WALL MOUNT ADAPTOR ■

1. Position the wall mount braclcet

on the base. Une up Uia tabs on the wall mount

adaptor with the holes on the bottom ot Iha base (Figure 1). Snap the wall mount bracket firmly

fn piece. V

2. Mount the base on the wall Position the base so the mounting

studs win fit into the holes on the bottom of the base. Position the power oord to extend down the wall the phone is to be mounted on.

Slide the báse down on the mounting studs until it looks into place.

3. Connect the telephone line cord.

The telephone fine cord has a

snap-in plug at each end. insert one ot the plugs into the jack on the

bottom of the base. Insert the other end of the plug into the wai! jack.

4. Plug the AC adaptor Into an etectn’cal outiet and the DC connector into the power jack faceted on the back of the Base

Unit.

Snifll. 11^11 AM

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MICROPHONE

123H567S9->f

LCD Diaple/ Mtsaagea

PHONE ON

the PHONE ON indicator is displayed when the phone Is in use.

UOLUME -inalS

shows ihe handset volume setting.

LOU BRTTERV

is displayed when the unit is in a Eowbattery condition. The handset typically operetes for at least 5 minutes after the

low battery indication first appears.

MUTED

is displayed when the handset microphone has been muted.

RINGER OFF

SELECTED

is displayed when the handset ringer has been programmed oH.

CHANNEL SEARCHING

is displayed when the handset has lost communication with the base unit and is attempting to reestablish e link by

scanr>ing ali channels.

FOUND CHANNEL

is displayed if communication with the base is reestablished. -

BASE PAGING HANDSET

is cEsplayed when the Base Unit pages the har\dset

CALL ON HOLD

is displayed whan the handset is on hold.

EXTENSION

IN USE

is displayed while in OFF mode, it

another ^one is currently using the same line.

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antenna

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VOLUME UP 1 DOWN k

LCD DI3PULV

MOLD XET

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TONE ^Mip«iy 1^«) WEMOHT

CALLER ID

*vre CUAJUDELEinE PHDCHAM

A^UO№l UEMORYT

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THE HANDSET FEATURES

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THE BASE UNIT FEATURES

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SET-UP

• Plug AC adaptor into a staredard

eJactrical auUat and Base Unit

Set Dial Mode switch to PULSE or TONE. The unit is factory set Ic TONE.

Let the handset battery pack charge for 16 hours before first use.

• Connect telephone line cord to base

unit and telephone jack.

MAKING CALLS

• Press lha TALK key. When the 'PHONE ON* iri^cator is displayed and you hear a dial tone, dlat the number.

Enter the number to be dialed on

the LCD and then press the TALK

key.

ANSWERING CALLS

• To answer a calt, press any key other than' OFF . MUTE , or the Volume Keys. The handset will NOT auto-answer when titted off the base cradle.

HANGING UP

• Press OFF or ptace the handset iri the cradle to hang up a call.

----

TO MUTE A CALL {

■ Press MUTE Id disable the

handset microphone.

Press MUTE again to return to normal two way conuersatlon.

TO PAGE THE HANDSET i * To page from the base,

. ViJKl

press

PAGE ,

To cancel the PAGE either press PAGE again on the base or press OFF on the handset.

STORING MEMORY (SPEED) DIALNUMBERS: Ti * The phone should be OFK

Enter the number you wish to Store on the LCD up to a maximum of EO digits.

STOMNa

TWE PHONE SHOULD 6E

Off

ENTEfl PHONE NUMSER PRESS iS>

Ttxj vnu-seg

PROGRRH

rs)

_______

LOCATION

BNTEft MEMOFW

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TO PLACE A CALL ON HOLD

• Press HOLD on the handset to place an active call cn hold. Press HOLD again to return to the calt.

In fll

Press PROG . The LCD will display 'PROGRAM LOCATION-J

Enter a two digit memory location (Ot „ 20), the unit will store the number, emit a happy tone lo confirm successful programming and exit program mode.

viiflt, ll:1J AM

■ ■ □ -

MEMORY DIAUNG PRESS (g)

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Press the TALK key.

Press MEM .

PRESS®

YOUWIU.SEE

SPEED DIAL LOCATION —

E^frER MEMORY LOCATION (01-20)

To view the time and date of the call press and hold the 7 C> key. The time and date , will be shown

along with the phone number. You

will see something like;

X •• X

*L —1-. 1

V 11 1 1 fl

1 •mr W

LJI ll»i 1. 1 1

.1 ih J *

As long as the key is held down.

• To view other calls, scroll backwards and forwards by using

the A (*) and ^ (*) keys.

To view additional digits not shown on the display, press the -a. (9) key

Enter the memory location of the

phone number you wish to dial (01—20). The number will be dis played on the LCD and will be dialed.

dsiE^CAl^EFtlE

To view information stored in CID memory, press CID on the

handset

. □ _

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4^ <3>

CIO-CALLER ID PRESS®

YOU WILL SEE

CALL #01 ABC COMPANY^

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The display wilf show the most recent call received.

• To exit press OFF .

Press the TALK key, then REDIAL

to automatically redial out the last number you dialed.

Press REDIAL so that the

number is shown on the display and then press the TALK key.

Press HOLD to put a cil on hold.

To return to the call, press HOLD key again

dc92t.|>6]

\99t/iri2. PM 07-.20

You can make calls directly from the

___ - . -____

handset whether you are at the base or away from it.

NOTE; There are two different ways

to dial a number;

Press the TALK key and wait for dial tone. Then dial the number you

want.

You can use your AUDIOVOX DT921 c cordless phone with services such as Call Waiting. Simply press the TALK key to FLASH the line.

To REDIAL the last number you

dialed, press the TALK key, then press REDIAL . The phone will automatically dial the number. The number will be shown on the display.

2. Enter the number onto the display first, then press the TALK key.

This will dial the number that is

displayed on the LCD after 2 seconds. See "ADVANCED DIALING" on Page 22

If you make a mistake when dialing, press OFF to hang up, then press the TALK key to get the dial tone again.

to end a call, either place the handset back in the base, or press OFF on the handset.

When the Handset rings, press any key other than OFF, MUTE or the VOLUME keys to answer your call.

The volume controls for the handset

are located on the side of the unit. Press the (up) or y (down) keys

to increase or decrease the volume.

Holding either key down will continuously change the volume setting. The earpiece volume level

indicator on the LCD will change

accordingly. There are four volume

levels.

The display can be cleared by pressing

and holding the CLR/DEL key down until the display clears.

Press MUTE during conversation to disable the handset microphone. Press MUTE again to return to normal operation.

Press ~MUTE during incoming ringing to disable the ringer for the duration of the call.

Press HOLD to place an active call

on hold. ’

The LCD will display CALL ON

HOLD. Press HOLD again to return to the call.

i?<G^ANbSET?ir0CAtQRfc^^

To page from the Base Unit, press

PAGE.

. The LCD will display BASE PAGING

HANDSET. To cancel the page, either press PAGE again on the Base Unit, or press OFF on the Handset.

Vi:.-

di92l.p63

1998/6Г22. P.M 07:22

CALLWAÎTING While you are û ri à call, yem will hear an alert signal, warning thal a second

caller ia trying to reach you. CALL WAITING is a subscription service, available from most local fafephone service providers. Contact your provider for details.

It you subscrfba to this service linked with CALLER 10 (ClD), the name and/ or phone number of the second caller can be displayed on the LCD immediately after hearing the CALL WAHiyiQ*alfid:^or more details, see

FtrsI, dial the call normally. Then actívala Ihe Temporary Tone feature by pressing TONE (the’key), Voucan then press the numbers or symbols you need, and your phone will send Ihe proper signals.

To end the call, press OFF or place

the handset back in the base. The phone willjiutomatically go hack to notary (dSl^iiursij service.

TEMPOHARV TUNE

OiS'iSl

tKALVOUn NUMBEH

Switching calls using FLASK

* To switch over to the new call,

press the TALK key; the first call is put on hold.

* To switch back to the first call,

prsss the TALK key again.

SWTTCHIHC CALLS TO SWrrCM ОЧЕЯ ro

lO®

th£nëw call

PRESS <3^ TD SWITCH OAClC TO

гнёянзгсац.

Temporary Tone __

If you have rotaw,J^^^^fee) teL ephone service (T^^SfEtii^E'switch

is set to POLSE), this feature allows you to temporariiy switch to TONE dialing for such purposes as remble access to answering machines, bankby-phone services, Ltse of calling cards and other special services.

‘Э ® ф|.

SP _

ёа

PRESS THE NVUSERS

ОЙ SYMBOLS

p«ess®

-i

Programming The. Ringer^; |. ■ .

The handset nriger is capable of four

different types of ringer tones , The following sections detail how to select different ringer types and how to turn off the handset ringer.

PF HI

SnSAl. M:13 AM

Changing Ringer Types

To program, the handset must be

OFF. To sefect a dirtamni linger type do

№s fottowlng:

Checking The Ringer Type j . To test the present ringer type, do the following:

_ _

■ '>Vd-^- .. i.^ ^ tf* ■I.''“'

g^KSF^-i, . ..

Press: PROG Press: ' # Press: 1 for ringer type i

-f^

2 for ringer t^e 2 3 for ringer type 3 4 for ringer type 4

The handsel LCD will show the ringar

type selected, For SKampIe

[ ;

.<ss

press PROG or OFF to exit,

cHECJONe me iunces PRESSE

wiessCD

wösCDasaih

PnESS®

RINGER 1 SELECTED

Press PROG Of OFF lo exit.

Turning Off The Ringer

To turn off the ringer do the following:

CLR/DEL Key Function; |

The CLEAR and DELETE functions' can be accessed separately depending on how iong the key is held down. For example, to dear the last (£git entered on the display, press the CLR/DEL key for less than 1 second. Press and fiold the CLR/DEL key tor more than 1 second to completely dear the LCD.

The delete furtctidn is also used to delete ClD and memory dial records, see DELETING STORED NUMBERS, and DELETlKGNUMBERS.TiT'rf

nr iJi

Vli/Tf. M l] AM

Advanced Dialing Thefe are two different ways to dial a number:

I. Press the TALK key and wait for

a dial tone. Then dial the number you want either manually, using MEMORY (MEM) dialing. CID dialing or REDIAL

Z, Enter the number you wish to dial

on the display lirst. Then press the

TALK key. This will dial the

nu/ntjor which Is displayed on the LCD alter 2 seconds.

^<OTE: The рЬоле will dial any number

which is shown on the display.

. If you do not want to.dial the

number showa ort the LCD, it

^ , can be;chargeti by: ■

Press and hold CLR/DEL until the display is cleared, then dial

normally.

Press OTE and start over.

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13 SitJflS, M;13 АИ

Storing Memory (Speed) Dial numbers '

To program a apesd dial location, do

the follovvlng:

PROiBRHMM IHG

INCOMPLETE

W'lth the phone OFF, enter the

telephone number you wish to store. [20 Qigrts Majfimum],

Enter program mode by pressing

PROG. The display wilt show the following:

PRUQRHr'1

L0CflTIQH__

Enter the memory location (01..20] you wish to store the number in.

As soon as the second memory

location digit is entered, the unit will emit a happy tone (a short series of beeps) to corrfirm successtul programming and ejdt program mode.

|[ Аплтш.

jTOHiNd Speed diai.

МЦМВСП

04. YOC4 PHOME ШМвЕЯ

PRESS iS>

1 <9 9 9

PRESS ijOCAinON [C1.20^

Unsuccessful programming can result from not correctly completing the programming sequence. For example, if after entering a number on the LCD and entering program mode, the OFF key were pressed instead of entering a valid memory location, the 'PROGRAMMING INCOMPLETE'*

message would appear. If this message appears, simply repeat the programming sequence.

If programming is unsuccessful the unit will display:

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^§Ь

-V^7^i”^^^??i--*''*~^T y-'.jrrKLFJjS DtallnffiEronWMeino^

• Press TALK to get a line.

Press MEM , you're prompted to enter a speed dial location number;

NOTE:

The ability to temporarily add memory contents to digits already entered on the display operates in the same way for CID and speed dial memories.

jm^rn^ fmm pmt |a^

■■ri to« tel

I nrciT'mKJ

^ I 1

I I I 1.11

te* I I IIm

I I Ihtiri iMllaH

Enter a 2 digit location number

(01-20)

The number stored in that location will be displayed and immediately dialed. '

Beginning from the OFF mode, press MEM followed by a 2 digit location number (01-20). Press MEM again to exit memory dial mode and leave the number on the display. Note that if digits were on the display prior to entering memory dial mode, the contents of the speed dial memory will be ap pended to those digits. For exam ple, if 1503 was on the LCD and the contents of the memory loca tion is 6438981, then the display would show the following upon exiting memory dial mode:

I —■■ 1 t I

«1 ^ ^

In this way, long distance and area codes (for example, 1503) can be entered on the LCD and can preface

numbers recalled from CID memory before dialing. This is important because only the last 7 digits of any number are displayed when dialing from CID memory.

_____

jngc^StorediNun’&ers^^^S

_________________

To change or replace a stored number simply enter the new number on the display and store it in the memory location you wish to change.

¿DeIefangtStoredi№jmber^gsigs<!^

• Press MEM . The display will

change to "SPEED DIAL

LOCATION_

• Enter memory location number

(01-20).

• Press CLR/DEL key. The display

• will change to "LOCATION XX

DELETED",

1 ft riiril'T- TilKI

LUl^i-1 I jlUi 1

I..HJ

A A

! 1 1 I

• Press OFF to exit.

-e-

Press TALK , the number on the

display will be dialed after a 2 second pause. - -

dt921.pM

NOTE: Stored numbers are retained in memory even if the base loses its power or the

handset battery is removed.

I99J/6/22. PM 07:25

Staring Special Codes To insert a pause in a phone number, press HOLD at the appropriate point when entering the number on the LCD. This inserts a 2 second pause. A ' P * appears in the display to show the pause. For longer pauses, press HOLD two or rnore times. Each press makes the pause 2 seconds longer and IS treated as a stored digit.

If your phone is connected to a PBX, you can store the PBX access number and a pause before the phone number. For example, to store 9-PAUSE-SS5-1 23^ in memory location oa, do the followmg:

Press 9 Press HOLD

Oral S5S1234

Press PROG

Enter OS

vi»t. M.hjxM

However, wtien you dial directly from CiD memory, only №e last 7 digits of №e received telephone number will be used. Consequently, you would actually dial (his:

Tiia AUDIO VOX DT921 was designed to accommodate this situation. If you

need to lemporanly add along distance prefix and for area cede (such as 1503} before the CIO nurtiberj do the follow ing: ’

• Segirning from the stanciiiy mode,

key in the necessary digits, your display wilt look like this:

I ~kl I X

If for any reason the telephone number cT the caller Js unavailable, or if the

caller is outside the ClD service area, the message UNAVAItABLE is dis played on the LCD.

If the caller has axe raised the option

to block his or her number from being sent, then the display will shew PRIVATE.

Then, to tempera lily add the last 7 digits only from a ClD memory, press ClD .

Using Ihe a n and g [#) keys, scroll through the received calls to locate the number you wish to dial.

Once you have located the number you wish to dial, simply press 7j\LK key. The last seven digits

win be added to the numbers

already In the LCD, and the whole number shown below will be automatically dialed.

J ppv^l.ppv J* ji J

I ""VI [ X l>io. I

If an error is detected, then the ClD information is incomplete and will not be displayed. 'TRANSMISSION ERROR' will be displayed on the LCD

screen.

l,“'l J 'I* V .^1 t

■ I r I ■ Ilk mr k ■

t- »|V >«r I

h« i ^ I « -w' I ~i

I I I ir^i

The occasional appearance of

'TRANSMISSION ERROR' on your display does not indicate a problem

with your unit or your telephone line.

However, if this appears frequently,

you may want to notify your telephone company.

I»e3.« CT:JI

-ф-

RevieWing Numbers Calls stored in niemory can be reviewed by pressing CIO . The

display will show the number of the

most recent (CALL ffOl). The top line

oif the display is used to indicate the memory location number and the bottom line of the display shows the name, see below:

CRLL #01 ЙБС COMPfiHYHt

There may be additional characters

In the name which can not be shown on the current display. Press the 9 ) key. This will overwrite the CID memory location on the top tine to show up to a maximum ot 15 alpha characters for the duratlorr ot the

keypress. ThefirstlZalphacharacters will be or the top line with up to 3

additional characters on [he second

Pne,

To tind out the corresponding phone

number as well as the date and lime of the call, press and hold the 7 O key. The date and time will be shown. Releasing the key w3l again

show the caller's name.

5til-643S981 S:.3TH HUG31

Pressing the [*) keyl displays the next lower In sequence call record. Likewise, pressing Ihe ((#) key) displays tha next higher In sequence) call record. The higher the call number, the older the call.

To save you time in reviewing call

records, you tan ''wrap-around" (he call history tog. For example, if you press the ú {*) key enough to scroll back to the first record, pressing it again will force the display to go to the very end of the call record.

fiBC COriPfiHV LTD

HCV1EWI№ HUMIEHS PRESS (S5

PfiU №• ■ Й V 4 h*ri IB шачЛ

Prwrt ind hQfcd Л\щ 7ф1д IWW ЛиЛ1Ь*Г

Pnu(™)LüdU р™ч<^и«а ^

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DELETING NUMBERS Pressing t^A OL^DEL button deletes

tho CFD number displayed.

• While the phone is In CID mode, press the CLR/DEL key once to delete the current call and the display will show:

Press and hold the CLWtyti, for more than 2 seconds v., ^ the entire contents of CIO The display will show the for a final confirmation, bt/,^. entire CIO memory is ar.^,,,./

DELETE RLL'

-ф-

DELETING SINGLE ChLL

■ ''-T . ' ,-.

The older CID records will be

moved forward by one loeaiion .

DEL TO HLLl

' Pressing any key oti,,.

, CLR/DEL wiil cancel the

Pressing' CLFWDELv^r;,^ -' ' the operation and the di^^ then show;

DELETING *“ HLL CfiLLS

The message will remair display for 2 seconds.

Cn- »11

НИЗАМ

NQISË OR INTERFERENCE. Your AUDIOVOX dtasic cordless telephone has auta-channel scan circuitry which wlii detect excess noise and change the channel ot the phone lo reduce it> This Is done automatically.

Since the AUDIO VOX OT921c is a fully digital phone, it does not suffer from noise associated with regular cordless phones. At times you may experience occasional 'drop outs', especially at the extreme edges of the phene's range. Simply move closer to the base unit and this wlii disappear.

AUTOMATIC SECURITY CODING Your AÜDIOVOX DT9£tc phone is

factory set with t6.e million possible

security codes. This unique security

cede allows your handset and base lo

recognize each other, and minimizes the posslbUity о F another cordless phone using your telephone line.

OUT OF RANGÉ INDICATION

If the handset is moved to a point where the base and handset can no longer communicate, the handset will mahe a quick series of beeps tc signal Out of

Range,

if the handset is active when taken oul-of-range. it will beep twice a second and enter standby mode after

25 seconds if the fink !s not

reestablished. It the handset is brought back within range, it wilt automatically re-link.

CHRHHEL SERRCHING

OUT OF RANGE WHEW PHONE IS ON I if you are presently engaged In a phene conversation move closer to the base. If the base unit does not communicate with the handset within 25 seconds of losing contact, it will automatically hang up.

OUT OF RANGE WHEN PHONE IS

OFF ■ ¿i..-

If the phene is OFF, the handset and base still monitor each other to make sure that they can communicate, if the handset is moved out of range, the handset will make a series of beeps, and will then display ‘CHANNEL SERACHING" on the LCD. At IS second Intervals the handset will scan all channels in an attempt to reestablish communication with the base. This process does not require user (nlerventjon; the handset will re-lfnk with the base automatically once it is brought back within range. The unit will then be able to receive and place calls.

When the base unit is unplugged from the power supply, the handset will give the 'Out of Range' warning beep. Plug the base in again and this will step.

For out'of-range In standby mode, the handset will beep once and then at T5 second intervals, will display "CHANNEL SERACHING' on the LCD, and scan ail channels in an attempt to re-llnk with the base.

ifliiM, IT:i3 A*J

TAKING CARE OF YOUR TEL*

EPHONE. Your AUOIOVOX 0T921C cordless telephone contains sophisticated eJaotronic parts, so it must be pealed with care.

Avoid rough treatment Place the handset down gently. Save the origirtai packing materials to pro< tect your telephone if you ever need to ship it.

Avoid water

Your telephone can be damaged 1/ it gets wet. Do not .use the handset outdoors in the rain; or handle it with

wet hands. Do not install your base

unit near a sink, bathtub or showat.

Electrical storms Electrical storms can sometimes cause power surges harmtui to electronic egulpment.

For your own safely, use caution when using electric appliances during storms.

Cteaning your telephone Your telephone has a durable plastic casing that should retain its luster tor many years. Clean it only with a soft doth slightly dampened with water or a mild soap. Do not use e:Kce5s water or cleaning solvents of any kind.

Remember that electrical appliartces can cause serious Injury if used when you are wet or standing in water. If your base unit should fall into water, DO NOT RETRIEVE ГТ UNTIL YOU UNPLUG THE POWER CORD AND TELEPHONE LINE CORDS FROM THE WALL. Then pull the unit out by the unplugged cords.

Of *15,

1^*

1T5VH. AM

Siî'i'.

w I

!f you ha va difficulty cperating your phofiâ, the euggeslions beicw should solve the problem. If you still have difficulty after trying these suggestions, call AU DIO VOX Communications

at [800] 229-1235. THE PHONE DOESN'T WORK AT

ALL

• Make sure the Power Cord is

pugged

• Make sure the telephone line cord is plugged firmly into the base unit

and the telephone wall jack,

• Make sure the batteries are property charged. It the 'LOW BATTERV'

message is shewn, the battery

pack needs charging.

NO DtAL TONE. < First check all |he suggestions

above.

‘ If you still don’t hear a dial tone,

disconnect the base unit from the telephone jack and connect a different phone. If (here is no dial tone on that phone either, the problem is In your wiring or local service. Call your local telephone company.

YOU GET NOISE, STATIC, OR A WEAK SIGNAL EVEN WHEN YOU'RE

NEAR THE BASE UNIT.

< Household appliances plugged Into

the same circuit as the base unit can somalimes cause interference.

Try moving the appliance or the base unit to another outleL

YOU GET NOISE, STATIC, OR A WEAK SIGNAL WHEN YOU'RE AWAY FROM THE BASE UNIT.

• You may be out of range. Either

move dose to the base, or relocate

the base unit. . '

• The layout of your home rnay be limiting the range. Try moving (he base unit to another positron.

THE HANDSET DOES NOT- RING WHEN YOU RECEIVE A CALL. * Make sure you have the handsel

ringer activated. To set the ringer, see ‘PROGRAMMING THE RINGER'.

* Make sure the telephone line cord

is plugged firmly Into the base unit and tha telephone jack. Make sure the power cord is plugged in,

* You may be too far from the base

unlL

* You may have too many ejdenslon

phones on your telephone line to allow all of them to ring. Try unplugging some of the other phones.

YOU HEAR OTHER CALLS WHILE

USING YOUR PHONE. 'i

* Disconnect your base unit from the

telephone jack, and plug in a regular telephone. If you still hear other calls, the problem is probably In your wiring or local service. Call

your local telephone company.

YOU HEAR NOlSEINTHEHÁfÍbSET; AND NONE OF THE KÍ^S OH BUTTONS WORIC f 'i Make sure the power cord is plugged in.

COMMON CURE FOR ELECTRONIC

EQUIPMENT \ -

Electronics, like people, can somalimes gel oonlused. If the unit does not seem to be responding normally, then try putting the handset In the cradle. If if does not seem to respond after trying this a few rimes, do the following (In tha order listed]:

1. Disconnect the powe r to the base.

2. Olscennect the handset battery.

3. Walt a few minutes.

4. Connect power lo the base.

5. Connect the handset battery,

6. Put the handset In the base.

u Vtimi. 11:11AM

gSSíÄ^WNle^li?SgECi|p^TIO^í%^^

' - - " ■ :.-:r. .Î r-:: -.. .e'^'■ --^ -- r r-- ■ ■■ -

FREQUENCY CONTROL Crystal Controlled Dual PLL Synthe sizer

transmît frequency

Handset : 925,05 MHi to 927.75 MHz

( An ten channels within this range)

; 902.3 MKz to 9GS.0 MKz

{All ten channels within this range)

RECEIVE FREQUENCY Handset : 902.3 MHz to 9OS.0 MHz

C All ten channels within this range) '

Base : 925,05 MHz to 927,75MHz

( All ten channels within this range)

NOMINAL EFFECTIVE RANGE Maxi mu rn power allowed by FCC and IC. Actual operating range may vary according to environmental conditions at the time of use.

WEIGHT Handsel; 250 grams Gase ; 415 grams

POWER REQUIREMENTS i Handset: Self-contained rrichel-cad-

rnum rechargeable battery supply, 3.6V nominal, 6D0mAh capaolty.

Base:

MEMORY )

Speed Dial:2D Memory locations, 20

CID : Alpha Numeric Display SO

SPECIFICATIONS ARE TYPICAL AND MAY CHANGE WITHOUT NO

TICE. ‘ ’I

9VDC ® 300mA

digits per location,

Memory locations

C'-’, (hit

SIZE Handset ; ia,7i(6.25)(4Jcm (L x W xT)

Maximum [Antenna ex

cluded)

21.9x14.4x6,4cm (L x W x T) Maximum [Antenna ex* eluded)

inv*i. n tJ*M

|М0ЩЙРГЩЕ&ШВЙА1ЩШ

AUDIOVOX CORPORATION (the Company), warrants to the orlgJnal retail purchaser of thEs AudlovracTeiaphone, that should thEs product or any part thereof (except the Items lEsted below), under rormat use and conditions, he proven detectEv* In rnaterEal or workmanship w]thEn the first twelve (12) month period from the date of purchase, such de(ect(s) w1tl-t>e repaired or replaced (with new or rahulit parts) at the Company's

option, without charge for parts or Eahor directly related to the defect(s). The accessories conslsttrg of the antenna and adapter are slmElarly warranted for

twelve (12) months tram ortginaE purchase. This Warranty does not apply to batteries, or costs incurred for tasting or checking,

or to any product or part hereof which has suffered through a Iteration, serial number defacement. Improper installation, excessive temperature or humidity, environmental candltEons, mishandEIng, misuse, neglect or accEdenLThls Werranty is not assrgnable Or transferable.

To obtain repairs or replacement within the terms a f this Warranty, the product should be delivered with proof ot purchase, speclftcatlen of dafectfs), transportation prepaid, to the Company at the address shown beJaw,

Call toll free to (SOO) 22Э-Т235 (In JSLY.State, (Elв] 233-3410) for reference to an AuthorEaed Warranty Station In your area.

THE EXTENT OF THE COMPANY'S UABIUTV UNDER THIS WARRANTY PROVIDED

ABOVE AND, EN NO EVENT, SHALL THE COMPANY'S UABlLfTY EXCEED THE PURCHASE PRICE РАЮ BY PURCHASER FOR THE PRODUCT.

=tl

1 W&02. PM oi'.u

Page

imRODUCnON ............................................................................................................. 1

Special Features .......................................................................................................... 2

Parts Check List ........................................................................................................... 3

rCC REGULATIONS ..................................................................................................... 4

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ......................................................................j» 7

REPLACING THE BATTERY PACK ............................................................................

GETTING STARTED ....................................................................................................« n.

WALL MOUNTING ...................................................................................................... a 1*.

THE LCD DISPLAY

THE HANDSET LAYOUT ...................................................................

THE BASE UNIT LAYOUT

QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE

BASIC OPERATION ....................................................................................................« iO

ADVANCED FUNCTIONS ............................................................................................toU

©te^With Call Waiting .................................................................................................flBXl

Switching Calls ...........................................................................................................tS ^

Temporary Tone

Programming The Ringer ...........................................................................................gB Z4

Changing Ringer Types

Turning Off The Ringer................................................................................................0

CLR/DEL Kay Function ...............................................................................................W 12.

Advanced Dialing ........................................................................................................a 2-3

MEMORY DIALING ......................................................................................................«

Storing Speed Dial Numbers ......................................................................................3S

Dialing From Memory ..................................................................................................... P-i"

Changing Stored Numbers ........................................................................................MS fi-s

Deleting Stored Numbers ...........................................................................................A 05*

Storing Special Codes ......................................................................................................Air

......................................................................................................

.......

....................................................................................18 n

........................................ .............................................

....

......................................................................................................MS 2J

..............................................................................................O ^

.........................

«» It, <0

CID-CALLERID ............................................................................................................9

CID-CALLERID ............................................................................................................26 i"?

Receiving and Storing Calls

Dialing From CID Memory ..........................................................................................38 ^7

Out Of Area Calls .............................................................................................................¿o.

■Private" Calls ............................................................................................................0

Transmission Error .....................................................................................................CT M

Reviewing Numbers ...................................................................................................28 3<>

Deleting Numbers .......................................................................................................29 50

ADDITIONAL OPERATING TIPS , MAINTENACE

IN CASE OF DIFFICULTY

WARR^

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

12 MONTH UMITED WARRANTY..

dt92l.p65

......................................................................................

.........

....

36 1998/6/23, AM 10:40

28 >7

.«s 3/

.52 33

,» 3>4-

a»t/i in ^

'AUDIOTOX,

CONLMUNICATIONS CORP.

AUDIOVOX COMMUNICATIONS CORP.

555 Wireless Blvd., Hauppauge, New York 11788, 516-233-3300

16808 Marquardt Avenue, Cerritos, California 90701,562-802-5100

405D Britannia Rd, East, Ste 101, Mississauga Ontario, Canada L4Z3E6, 905-712-9299

110 Rocky Point Road, Kogarah, NSW 2217, Australia, 02-9587-0011

268 Orchard Road. 107-07, Singapore, 238856,65-733-5902

http:///www.audiovox.com. LTCLL435

art »’I

Audiovox Canada

Audiovox Pacific Pty Ltd. '

Audiovox Singapore Pte. Ltd.

91-XXXX-XX-OO ISSUE 0

5715/98. 11:13 AM