Audiovox MVX501 User Manual

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1Ш501
MVX501 HANDHELD CELLULAR
Congratulations. By choosing the MVX501, you have joined the millions of satisfied customers who are enjoying the ben efits and quality performance that only an Audiovox Cellular Telephone can provide. Your Audiovox Portable Cellular Telephone has been designed '
to the highest standards of quality and manufacturing excel lence to fulfill both your personal and business requirements. Fully charged standard Ni-Cad battery provides approximately *' 80 minutes of continuous talk time or approximately 12 hours of standby time.
The Audiovox MVX501 is packed with advanced features like Programmable One Touch Emergency Dialing, Anti-Fraud Se curity Features, Automatic Call Retry, a Signal Strength Indi cator and Battery Level Indication. Optional Accessories include; an Extended Life Nickel Metal Hydride Battery, a Slim Profile Nickel Metal Hydride Battery, a Hands free Mobile Kit with provisions for external antenna and a 3 watt RF Power Booster. A Desk Top Charger, Cigarette Lighter Charger, Battery Eliminator and a Leather Carrying Case are also available. And of course, your new Audiovox MVX501 comes with some thing only an Audiovox phone can provide. The proven reli ability that has made Audiovox one of the world’s leading sup pliers of cellular communications equipment. The following pages describe your phone’s functions and will help you make the most efficient use of this wonderful com munications tool.
Following codes can be obtained through your authorized Audiovox dealer. a. 3-digit Initial Lock (Unlock) Code b. 3-digit Initial Call Restriction Code c. 2-digit Initial Call Counter Code d. 2-digit Initial Call Timer Code
Keep these codes in a safe place!

TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION
Safety Information for Wireless Handheld Phones...............3
Features ................................................................................. 7
Key/Display Names and Functions.......................................8
Wrist Strap (Optional) Attachment
BATTERY OPERATION
Battery Insertion/Removal Battery Charging
Battery Level Indication......................................................12
Low Battery Warning
BASIC OPERATION
Turning your Phone ON and OFF
Bacldighting
Antenna Position..............................................................13
Display Own Telephone Number
Display Own System ID..................................................13
Placing Calls........................................................................13
Call-in Progress Protection
Receiving Calls....................................................................14
Call in Absence Indication...............................................14
Redialing Functions.............................................................14
Last Three Numbers Dialed.............................................14
Automatic Redial (Programmable Option)......................15
MIC Mute During Conversation Volume Adjustment
Earpiece Volume
Alert Volume...................................................................15
Keypad Tone Volume
....................................................................
ENHANCED OPERATION
LockingAJnlocking your Phone..........................................16
Locking your Phone.........................................................16
Changing the Unlock Code..............................................16
Automatic Lock (Programmable Option) Keypad Disable Function in Handsfree Mode
(Programmable Option).......................................................17
Storing in the Memory .........................................................18
Manual Storage................................................................18
Automatic Storage...........................................................18
Storage After Vacant Memory Location Search Editing the Telephone Numbers
Memory Search....................................................................20
Recalling Numbers from Memory.......................................20
Memory Dialing
Dialing after Telephone Number Search.........................21
Speed Dialing..................................................................21
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10
10
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11 12
13
13 13
13
14
15 15
15 15
16
17
19 20
20
3
Programmable One Touch Emergency Call.........................22
Placing One Touch Emergency Call One Touch Emergency Call ON/OFF
Programming a New Emergency Number........................22
Scratch Pad Memory
Storing Numbers in the Scratch Pad Memory Dialing Numbers in the Scratch Pad Memory
Emergency and Priority Dialing...........................................23
Storing the Emergency and Priority Number Dialing the Emergency and Priority Number
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......23
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22 22
23 23
23 23
EXTENDED FEATURES AP® FUNCTIONS.24
Call Restriction.....................................................................24
To Activate Call Restriction To Change the Call Restriction Code
Keypad (DTMF) Tones........................................................25
Keypad (DTMF) Tones Duration Selection Keypad (DTMF) Tones Mute during conversation Sending DTMF Tones During a Call
Timer and Counter Functions...............................................25
Elapsed Time Display.......................................................25
Outgoing Call Timer.........................................................26
Cumulative Call Timer Temporary Accumulated Call Counter Outgoing Call Counter Accumulated Call Counter To Change the Call Timer/Call Counter Codes
Call Time Warning Tone..................................................28
SID Management (Programmable Option)
A/B System Selection
Multiple City Registration....................................................29
Current SID, Channel and RSSI Level Display
ESN (Electronic Serial Number) Display
Anti Fraud Security Feature (PIN Feature)
Enhanced Feature Operation................................................31
Audiovox Accessory Catalog...............................................36
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24 24
25 25 25
26 26 27 27 27
28 28
30 30 30
GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS......................40
TABLE OF KEY OPERATION......................41
12 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY
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44
INDEX

INTRODUCTION

First introduced in 1984, the handheld portable cellular tele phone is one of the most exciting and innovative electronic products ever developed. With it you can stay in contact with your office, your home, emergency services, and others.

SAFETY INFORMATION FOR WIRELESS HANDHELD PHONES

READ THIS INFORMATION BEFORE US ING YOUR HANDHELD PORTABLE CEL LULAR TELEPHONE
EXPOSURE TO RADIO FREQUENCY SIGNALS
Your wireless handheld portable telephone is a low power radio transmitter and receiver. When it is ON, it receives and also sends out radio frequency (RF) signals. In August, 1996, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) adopted RF exposure guidelines with safety levels
for hand-held wireless phones. Those guidelines are consis
tent with the safety standards previously set by both U.S.
and international standards bodies: ANSIC95.1 (1992)* NCRP Report 86 (1986)* ICNIRP(1996)*
• American National Standards Institute; National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements; International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection
Those standards were based on comprehensive and periodic evaluations of the relevant scientific literature. For example,
over 120 scientists, engineers, and physicians from univer
sities, government health agencies, and industry reviewed the available body of research to develop the ANSI Stan dard (C95.1). The design of your phone complies with the FCC guidelines
(and those standards).
ANTENNA CARE
Use only the supplied or an approved replacement antenna.
Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could
damage the phone and may violate FCC regulations.
PHONE OPERATION
NORMAL POSITION: Hold the phone as you would any other telephone with the antenna pointed up and over your
shoulder. TIPS ON EFFICIENT OPERATION ; For your phone to op erate most efficiently:
• Extend your antenna fully.
• Do not touch the antenna unnecessarily when the phone is
in use. Contact with the antenna affects call quality and may cause the phone to operate at a higher power level than otherwise needed.
DRIVING
Check the laws and regulations on the use of wireless tele phones in the areas where you drive. Always obey them. Also,
if using your phone while driving, please:
• Give full attention to driving - - driving safely is your first responsibility.
• Use hand.s-free operation, if available.
• Pull off the road and park before making or answering a call if driving conditions so require.
HEARING AIDS
Some digital wireless phones may interfere with some hear
ing aids. In the events of such interference, you may want to
consult your service provider or call the customer service
line to discuss alternatives.
OTHER MEDICAL DEVICES
If you use any other personal medical device, consult the manufacturer of your device to determine if they are ad equately shielded from external RF energy. Your physician may be able to assist you in obtaining this information. Turn your phone OFF in health care facilities when any regu lations posted in these areas instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be using equipment that could be sensitive to external RF energy.
VEHICLES
RF signals may affect improperly installed or inadequately
shielded electronic systems in motor vehicles. Check with the manufacturer or its representative regarding your vehicle. You should also consult the manufacturer of any equipment that has been added to your vehicle.
ELECTRONIC DEVICES
Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from RF sig nals. However, certain electronic equipment may not be shielded against the RF signals from your wireless phone.
PACEMAKERS
The Health Industry Manufacturers Association recommends
that a minimum separation of six (6") inches be maintained
between a handheld wireless phone and a pacemaker to avoid
potential interference with the pacemaker. These recommen dations are consistent with the independent research by and recommendations of Wireless Technology Research. Persons with pacemakers:
■ Should ALWAYS keep the phone more than six inches from their pacemaker when the phone is turned ON.
• Should not carry the phone in a breast pocket.
• Should use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the potential for interference.
• If you have any reason to suspect that interference is tak ing place, turn your phone OFF immediately.
POSTED FACILITIES
Turn your phone OFF in any facility where posted notices
so require.
AIRCRAFT
FCC regulations prohibit using your phone while in the air.
Switch OFF your phone before boarding an aircraft.
BLASTING AREAS
To avoid interfering with blasting operations, turn your phone OFF when in a “blasting area” or in areas posted: “Turn off
two-way radio”. Obey all signs and instructions.
POTENTIALLY EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERES
Turn your phone OFF when in any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere and obey all signs and instructions.
Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire result ing in bodily injury or even death. Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often but not always clearly marked. They include fueling areas such as gasoline stations; below deck on boats; fuel or chemical
transfer or storage facilities; vehicles using liquefied petro leum gas (such as propane or butane); areas where the air
contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust or metal
powders; and any other area where you would normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine.
FOR VEHICLES EQUIPPED WITH AN AIR BAG
An air bag inflates with great force. DO NOT place objects, including both installed or portable wireless equipment, in
the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment area. If
in-vehicle wireless equipment is improperly installed and the air bag inflates, serious injury could result.

FEATURES

SID management (programmable option) Multiple city registration Easy to read LCD display with status indicators Back-lit keypad and LCD display Microphone mute control Priority/emergency calling with automatic retry 9 number speed dialing Automatic redial (programmable option) 25 memory locations 3 location scratch pad, with automatic scroll Vacant memory location search Automatic entry into vacant memory location Phone number search Programmable one touch emergency call Last 3 number dialed memory Call in progress protection Call time warning tone DTMF tone dialing from memory DTMF keypad mute DTMF extended tone dialing A/B system selection Current SID, RF channel and RSSI level display Automatic self diagnostics Electronic serial number display (own) Telephone number display (own) System ID display (own) 6 function call timer Anti-Fraud PIN Entry Automatic Lock (programmable option) Keypad Disable in handsfree mode (programmable option) Battery level indication
This cellular telephone is also capable of supporting the fol
lowing optional network services.
1) Caller ID
2) Voice Mail Notification
3) Short Messaging Service
Note: Your cellular service provider may use different
terminology when referring to the enhanced fea tures listed above. Please check with your cellular service provider for an explanation and availabil ity of these enhanced features.
KEY/DISPLAY NAMES AND FUNCTIONS
Received Signai
Strength Indicalor0-
Power Indicator (
„.ЛЛКЛ,. ^ NOSVC AB a
ROAM Indicator (3)—;
IN USE Indicator ф—rlN USE OOOO
-----
1
ROAM QOQQ
- (5)No Service Indicator
- ©System A Indicator
■©System B Indicator " © Function Mode
Indicator
-----©11 Digit Display
[8888888
© Received Signal Strength Indicator .iill constantly dis
plays the signal strength represented by the number of bars.
© III lights when your phone is powered up. B flashes when
your battery is charged.
® ROAM lights when receiving services other than a reg
istered home system.
© IN USE lights when a call is in progress.
® NO SVC lights when your phone is out of cellular service.
® A lights when the system A (non-wireline) is selected. ® B lights when the system B (wireline) is selected.
Note: A B lights when standard mode is selected.
® S lights when is pressed to select extended func
tions, etc. ® 11 -digit display shows the telephone number dialed, etc. @ initiates and answers a call. ® Up/Down keys Ca) and (5^ adjusts the alert, earpiece
and keypad tones. Cij) and (55 are also used to select
ON/OFF setting and scroll. ® ©D (Programmable One Touch Emergency Key) places
a call to the programmed emergency number by a single
key stroke. ® Digit keys enter telephone numbers, etc.
® (Exterminates a call.
@ (pX'(Po'''er) turns your phone on and off. © (Clear) clears the digit(s) from the display. ® (sX (Recall/Store) recalls telephone numbers from the
memory. Also used to store telephone numbers in the memory.
® (Function) is used with digit keys to allow opera
tion of extended functions, etc.

WRIST STRAP (OPTIONAL) ATTACHMENT

BATTERY OPERATION

Be sure that your battery is fully charged before using your phone for the first time. Your phone will not operate without a charged battery.
BATTERY INSERTION/REMOVAL Battery Insertion Battery Removal

BATTERY CHARGING

displayed. The Power Indicator flashes during charging.
When “'rULL L Mi?/■ Lit o'” is displayed, battery charging is completed.
Notes: • The standard battery BTR405 and the optional
BTM405 will be fully charged in about 2 hours. The optional BTE405 will be fully charged in about 3 hours. However, actual charging time varies with battery conditions.
• To place or receive calls during charging, press and hold to turn your phone on. After calls, press and hold again to turn your phone off.

CAUTIONS:

• Use only the supplied AC/DC Adaptor CNR505. Using other AC/DC Adaptors can damage the battery and/or the handset.
■ Do not discard the battery into fire.
• Do not “short out” the battery (direct connection of the + and - terminals on the battery).
• Do not use any batteries or chargers other than those spe cifically designed for use with this phone.
• Charge the battery indoors with the ambient temperature between 41°F and 104°F (5°C and 40°C).
• Do not charge the battery in direct sunlight or in high hu midity places like a bathroom.
10
11
Do not recharge or “top-off’ the battery pack by charging for short periods of time to avoid shortening the battery life. It is recommended to charge the battery after the bat
tery is discharged completely.
The product that you have purchased contains a recharge able Battery. The Battery is recyclable. At the end of its
/ X useful life, under various state and local laws,
^ illegal to dispose of this Battery into
A-W the municipal waste stream. Check with your
\| local solid waste officials for details in your
area for recycling options or proper disposal.
Power Management
Talk & Stand-By Times
Battery 800 mAH NICAD BTR405
1200mAH NiMH
BTE405
800 mAH NiMH BTM405
Please note all times are approximate.
Talk-Time
80 Minutes 12 Hours 7.7 oz.
120 Minutes
80 Minutes
Stand-By Time
20 Hours 8.1 oz.
12 Hours 7.7 oz.
Weight

BATTERY LEVEL INDICATION

To display your battery level, press (z5). To clear the display, press (c^.
Note that the battery level indication may be affected by vari ables such as temperature, battery age, and charging condi tions. Talk & Stand-by times can vary and are dependent upon the coverage of the network and how you use your phone.

LOW BATTERY WARNING

When “Lo ~ bfitt” flashes every second and an alarm tone sounds, there are only a few minutes left for call processing. If usage continues, moments later, your call is terminated and your phone is automati cally turned off.
"L o ~ bRt b ” flashes more frequently. A few

BASIC OPERATION

TURNING YOUR PHONE ON AND OFF

Press and hold <^s) to turn on your phone. Your own tele phone number will be momentarily displayed.
Note: When “NO SVC” (No Service) is displayed, you can
not place or receive calls as the “Cellular System” is not available.
To turn off your phone, press and hold again.
Backlighting
When you press any key, the backlighting for display and keypad turns on to provide easier operation of your phone. It will go out 8 seconds after the last key press.
Antenna Position
You can receive calls while the antenna is down. However, for optimum performance and signal strength or while oper
ating in poor signal areas, please extend your antenna fully.
Note: The antenna can be used in its fully extended or
fully retracted position only.
Display Own Telephone Number
Press (f^, (#D,CiZ)-
To clear the display, press (@).
Display Own System ID
Press <gID,(3^. To clear the display, press @)-

PLACING CALLS

1. Enter the telephone number.
2. Press (S^. The IN USE indicator will light.
3. When you finish talking, press
12
13
Example: To call 123-4567
1. Enter <3 ) (2^ (EES' (5^ (6^ (73).
2. Press <5^. Talk with the other party.
3. To terminate the call, press C^)
To Correct Entered Digits:
• Press (S^ to erase the last digit entered.
• Press and hold (5^ to erase the whole number.
To View Whole Number (Hidden Digits):
Although you can enter up to 32 digits, the display can show the last 11 digits only. To view the whole number, press
<53 (&!$>■ When the whole number is displayed, S indica
tor goes off. If S indicator does not go off, press again.
m.iiii
I Z> Due C ID
IL-I (_iu I
Call-in Progress Protection
Even if (@) is pressed during conversation, your call is not interrupted.

RECEIVING CALLS

1. When an incoming call is attempted, an alert tone will sound and “CRL L ” will flash repeatedly.
2. Press any key except C™?), Ca)> and Ci)­The IN USE will light and you can talk with the other party.
3. To terminate your call, press (5°).
Call in Absence Indication
If calls go unanswered, “L ¡^L L ’ swered calls will be displayed. To clear the display, press (^Ji.
and the number of unan-
• Press (^, (#3- to display the second most recent number.
• Press (551’ (55?’ to display the third most recent number.
2. Press <55? tor redialing.
Note: If “PE is displayed and you wish to redial
the last number dialed, simply press 5^-
Automatic Redial (Programmable Option)
If Automatic Redial is selected, your phone will automati cally continue redialing in 20 seconds if the attempt to reach the cell site is not successful. The stay on, but the earpiece speaker will be muted.
N ote: Automatic Redial will initiate only on a “Cellular Sys
tem” busy signal but not on a “Line” busy signal.
IN USE indicator will

MIC MUTE DURING CONVERSATION

To Mute the Microphone:
During conversation, press (55?> (|5s)'
To Release Mute;
During conversation, press (55)’ again.
Note: The mute will be automatically released when the
call is terminated.

VOLUME ADJUSTMENT

Your phone has 7-level volume controls each for the Ear piece volume, the alert level and the keypad tone level.
Earpiece Volume
During conversation, press (55 or ((T) to raise or lower the loudness of the other party's voice.
While not in use, press (™£), (^D. <155’ <5^ to display “i_fO »L E”. Press <55 or <55 to adjust the earpiece Volume.
REDIALING FUNCTIONS Last Three Numbers Dialed
You can display and redial any of the last three telephone numbers you tried to call.
1. Select one of the telephone numbers out of three.
• Press (23), (@) to display the most recent num ber.
14
Alert Volume
During ringing, press (55 or (55 to raise or lower the alert volume level. While not in use, press (5^, ^15’ (s^, (¿55 to display
“RL Er'c". Press <55 or (55 to adjust the Alert Volume.
Keypad Tone Volume
In standby mode, press (55 or (55 to raise or lower the
keypad tone volume level.
15

ENHANCED OPERATION

LOCKING/UNLOCKING YOUR PHONE

You can restrict outgoing calls except for the Programmable One Touch Emergency Call, Emergency (911, 000, 119), and the number stored in the emergency/priority dialing area. Your phone will receive calls normally even if it is locked.
Locking your Phone
1. Press C^, (5^.
2. Enter the 3-digit Unlock code.
Notes: • Please contact your authorized Audiovox
dealer to check the initial Unlock code.
• If your phone is locked, “L oc ' d” will he dis
played when your phone is powered up.
To Unlock your Phone:
While “L oc ' o'” is displayed, enter the 3-digit Unlock code.
Changing the Unlock Code
1. Press (s^, (lD'
“uL. P
______
” will be displayed.
2. Enter the current 3-digit Unlock code.
Note: Please contact your authorized Audiovox dealer to
check the initial Unlock code.
“UL n” will be displayed.
3. Enter a new 3-digit Unlock code except 911, 000, and
119.
4. Press (¿5)-
CAUTION: Keep the record of new code in a safe place!

AUTOMATIC LOCK (Programmable Option)

You can automatically lock your phone by programmable option each time your phone is turned on.
The display shows “Loc' o'” when your phone is turned on. Even
in automatic lock mode, your phone will receive calls normally.
To Unlock your Phone:
Enter the 3-digit Unlock code.

KEYPAD DISABLE FUNCTION IN HANDSFREE MODE (Programmable Option)

This function prevents accidental or unintentional use of the keypad in handsfree mode. When this function is activated by Programmable option, no key operations in handsfree mode are possible. The display shows “PRd d i'dP'oL t” each time your phone is turned on.
Note: Even in keypad disable mode, your phone will re
ceive calls normally.
To Temporarily Release Keypad Disable Mode:
Press and hold and simultaneously.
“PF!d d I Siifai. E” will disappear.
To Return to Keypad Disable Mode:
Press and hold (JD and (#3 simultaneously again. “PPd d ibiiiji.E” will be displayed.
Notes: • When handsfree curly cord is disconnected
from your phone, key operations become pos sible and “Eff o' o' I SEboE” disappears.
* When both automatic lock and keypad disable
modes are selected by Programmable option and your phone is disconnected from the curly cord, your phone goes into the locked mode au tomatically.
* When both automatic lock and keypad disable
modes are selected by Programmable option and your phone is connected to the handsfree
kit with curly cord, the display shows “ PRd d iSRbi E” upon powering up.
16
17

STORING IN THE MEMORY

You can store telephone numbers in the 25 memory loca tions. For each memory location, you can store a telephone number of up to 32 digits.
Note: If there is no available location,'
displayed momentarily. In this case, choose a memory location that you wish to overwrite with the new information.
Manual Storage
Telephone numbers can be stored manually into the memory locations 01 to 25.
1. Press (@), then enter the telephone number.
2. Press (f^, <@). Entered phone number will flash.
3. Enter a 2-digit location number (01-25).The stored tele phone number will be displayed.
4. Press @).
Note: If the selected memory location number is already
used, the previous information will be overwrit ten.
Example: To store telephone No. 123-4567 in memory
location No. 11
1. Press @), then enter (4^ (5^ (7^,
2. Press @)(5s).
3. Enter (iZ])(iZ) while the telephone number is flashing.
4. Press (@) to clear the display.
m.iiii
I zt ZlUC C n
l(
____
I I
Automatic Storage
You can automatically store telephone numbers in vacant memory locations.
1. Press then enter the telephone number.
2. Press i@), (53), (£3). The telephone number is automatically stored in the first
available vacant memory location.
The stored location will be displayed momentarily.
3. Press (c^.
Example: To automatically store telephone No. 345-6789
in vacant memory
1. Press (cS), then enter (53(43)^13)
(6M^ (7P^ (8T^ (9^),
2. Press (f^C23)<23). The telephone number will be
A B
automatically stored in the vacant
memory location 12, for example.
11f r c n n n
Z* fjiu
3. Press @).
Storage After Vacant Memory Location Search
You can search for unused memory locations for which tele phone numbers can be stored.
1. Press (^), then enter the telephone number.
2. Press (f^, (¿3).
3. Press C£) or (5^ to search for the desired vacant memory location.
4. Press (¿3) to store in that memory location.
5. Press (£3)-
Example: To store telephone No. 456-7890 in a vacant
memory location
1. Press (c^, then enter
2. Press (f^
3. Press (T) or (V) to search for vacant memory location.
4. Press (23).
5. Press
Notes: • To exit the Vacant Memory Location Search
function, press
• If there is no available location, “F ¿.'L L” will be displayed momentarily. In this case, choose a memory location that you wish to overwrite with new information.
n.iill
UC
1^0 iO_'U
18
19

EDITING THE TELEPHONE NUMBERS

To Change the Telephone Number of Location No. XX (01-25);
1. Press (c^, then enter a new telephone number.
2. Press The entered telephone number will flash.
3. Enter 2-digit location number to store the new number.
To Delete the Telephone Number of Location No. XX (1-25):
1. Press will flash.
2. Press Memory Location Number where you wish to de lete memorized telephone number.
Note: To check the Memory Location Number where you
wish to delete the number, use Memory Search.
MEMORY SEARCH
When you wish to search the memory information:
1. Press
2. Press (T) or (V) to scroll up/down memory informa tion.
Note: Holding or automatically scrolls up/down
memory information.

RECALLING NUMBERS FROM MEMORY

Memory Dialing
Telephone numbers can be recalled and dialed from one of any 25 different memory locations.
1. Press (¿3).
2. Enter the 1 or 2 digit location number (1-25). The telephone number will be displayed.
3. Press to initiate dialing.
Note: If nothing is stored in a particular memory loca
tion, this case, check the memory location with Memory Search.
b'” will be displayed momentarily. In
Example: To place a call using memory iocation No. 11
1. Press C53).
2. Enter
3. Press (s^.
iS.illl A B
IN USE
t DDuCC
I
Dialing after Telephone Number Search
You can scan, recall and dial numbers stored in memory lo cations 1 through 25.
1. Press (R3).
2. Press (T) or Ci) to scroll up or down the memory loca tions.
3. If your desired telephone number is displayed, press to initiate dialing.
Note; To exit the search mode, press at any time.
Speed Dialing
You can place a call from the stored memory locations 1 to 9 using the keys to (9^.
1. Press one of keys (J3!) to (S^.
2. Press to initiate dialing.
20
21
PROGRAMMABLE ONE TOUCH EMER GENCY CALL
You can place an emergency call with (T^ key alone, even when your phone is in lock and/or call restriction mode. 911 is the preset emergency number. You can reprogram this num ber with another number (up to 7 digits) if you wish. Also, you can deactivate this feature to avoid an unintentional call
by mistake.

SCRATCH PAD MEMORY

As a sort of numerical note pad, you can enter up to 3 en tries in special memory locations (memory locations 26 to
28) of up to 32 digits each. Also, you can place a call from
the scratch pad memory. The 4th entry scrolls the scratch pad memory and the number entered first is erased.
Note: Contents of the scratch pad memory will not be
cleared even if your phone is turned off.
Placing One Touch Emergency Call
1. Press and hold for 2 seconds. The pre-programmed emergency number will be dis played, and the IN USE indicator will light as the call is placed.
One Touch Emergency Call ON/OFF
1. Press (™c), ($3), (i^.
2. Enter the 3-digit Unlock code.
3. Press (X) to select “on”, or CX) to select “oF”.
4. Press (S^to store.
5. Press (clb) to clear the display.
Programming a New Emergency Number
1. Press @), (*D, (i^.
2. Enter the 3-digit Unlock code.
3. Enter a new emergency number (Max. 7 digits).
4. Press (53) to store.
5. Press (c^ to clear the display.
Storing Numbers in the Scratch Pad Memory
1. Press (cS) and enter a number you wish to store (up to 32 digits).
2. Press <^, (jZ).
Dialing Numbers in the Scratch Pad Memory
1. Press
2. Enter one of the location numbers (26 to 28). Example: Enter to recall the last number en tered.
3. Press to initiate dialing.

EMERGENCY AND PRIORITY DIALING

You can store a single telephone number up to 32 digits for emergency or priority purpose. The memory location 29 is
reserved for this purpose.
Storing the Emergency and Priority Number
1. Press then enter the telephone number.
2. Press (¿5/.
3. Enter (2^, (|Z) while the telephone number is flashing.
4. Press @) to clear the display.
Dialing the Emergency and Priority Number
1. Press (Zs), <9^.
2. Press (S^.
Note: The emergency and priority number will automati
cally be redialed up to 3 times at 50 second inter vals or until a connection is made. During redialing sequence, “Pr .or” will be dis played indicating that this feature is in operation.
22
23

EXTENDED FEATURES AND FUNCTIONS

CALL RESTRICTION

In the call restriction mode, only specific keys are effective to prevent unauthorized operation of your phone. Only the following keys are operative to place a call.
1) Any combination of numbers 1 and 2 for a call:
• @ + (1, 2, 11, 12, 21, 22) + (@)
2) Emergency Calls:
• (r^ + 2 + 9 +
• 9 + 1 + 1 +
• 0 + 0 + 0 +
• 1 + 1 + 9 +
3) One Touch Emergency Call:
• Holding (i3 for 2 seconds.
Note: You can receive a call even if your phone is in the
call restriction mode.

To Activate Call Restriction

1. Press (f^,
2. Enter the 3-digit Call Restriction code.
Note: Please contact your authorized Audiovox dealer to
check the initial Call Restriction code.
lTI?” will be displayed to indicate that call restriction is in effect.
Note: The call restriction is effective until it is deacti
vated. When your phone is powered up, will be displayed. (“L oc ' d” will be displayed if your phone is locked.)

To Exit Call Restriction Mode:

While “CP” is displayed, enter the 3-digit Call Restriction
code.

To Change the Call Restriction Code

1. Press (f^, (g^.
“CP P
____
” will be displayed.
Enter the current 3-digit Call Restriction code.
2.
■i” will be displayed.
3. Enter a new 3-digit Call Restriction code except 911 000, and 119.
4. Press (¿3)-
CAUTION: Keep the record of new code in a safe place! Note: If you enter a wrong code in step 2, your phone
returns to standby mode.

KEYPAD (DTMF) TONES

Dual Tone Multi-Frequency (DTMF), or “Keypad Tone” sig
nals can be transmitted during a call by entering digits on
the keypad or recalling numbers from the memory. By send
ing the DTMF signals, you can access special services such
as voice mail and answering machines that require long du
ration tone.

Keypad (DTMF) Tones Duration Selection

To toggle the Long Tone and Short Tone for the time dura tion of DTMF tones, press

Keypad (DTMF) Tones Mute during conversation

To mute the keypad (DTMF) tone, press @), (з^ during conversation. To enable the keypad (DTMF) tones, press <5^, (з^ again
during conversation.

Sending DTMF Tones During a Call

From the Keypad:
1. During a call, press any key on the keypad.
From the Memory:
1. During a call, press @), ($3.
2. Enter a 2-digit memory location (01-28).
TIMER AND COUNTER FUNCTIONS
Elapsed Time Display
You can display the elapsed time of the call or last call while not in use.
1. Press (fnc). <5^. (0^.
“R iP XX-xx” will be displayed. (XX: Minutes, xx: Seconds)
2. Press to exit this mote.
Note: The time count will automatically reset to 00:00
after 99 minutes and 59 seconds.
24
25

Outgoing Call Timer

You can display your outgoing call time.
1, Press (@), (*3, <C)-
2. Enter the 2-digit Call Timer code.
Note: Please contact your authorized Audiovox dealer to
check the initial Call Timer code.
“o-H XXXX-xx” will be displayed. (XXXX: Hours, xx: Minutes)
To exit this mode, press To reset the Outgoing Call Timer to 0000:00, press (JD, (^5).
Note: The timer will automatically reset to 0000:00 af
ter 9,999 hours and 59 minutes.

Cumulative Call Timer

You can display a running total of on-air usage.
1. Press (*~~), (3^,
2. Enter the 2-digit Call Timer code.
Note: Please contact your authorized Audiovox dealer to
check the initial Call Timer code.
“L -R XXXX-xx” will be displayed. (XXXX: Hours, xx: Minutes)
To exit this mode, press To reset the Cumulative Call Timer to 0000:00, press
@)-
Note: The timer will automatically reset to 0000:00 af
ter 9,999 hours aud 59 minutes have been accu
mulated.

Temporary Accumulated Call Counter

You can display the temporary accumulated number of calls.
1. Press (^, CS*, <@). “CRL L XXXX” will be displayed. (XXXX: Number
of calls) To exit this mode, press <@). To reset the total number to 0000, press (jO. (cl^.
Note: The call counter will automatically reset to 0 after
9,999 calls.

Outgoing Call Counter

You can check the accumulated number of outgoing calls.
1. Press o.
2. Enter the 2-digit Call Counter code.
Note: Please contact your authorized Audiovox dealer
to check the initial Call Counter code.
“o - L XXXX” will be displayed. (XXXX: Number of out
going calls) To exit this mode, press
To reset the Outgoing Call Counter to 0000, press @)-
Note: The call counter will automatically reset to 0 after
9,999 calls.

Accumulated Call Counter

You can check the accumulated number of calls.
1. Press (2^, (2^.
2. Enter the 2-digit Call Counter code.
Note: Please contact your authorized Audiovox dealer to
check the initial Call Counter code.
“C - r XXXX” will be displayed. (XXXX: Number of calls)
To exit this mode, press (5^. To reset the Accumulated Call Counter to 0000, press CS)-
Note: The call counter will automatically reset to 0 after
9,999th call has been made.

To Change the Call Timer/Call Counter Codes

♦ In case of Call Timer code change, press (^, ($^, (§5*,
(4^,
“R iR P_ _ ” will be displayed.
• In case of Call Counter code change, press (f^, (3^.
2. Enter the current code. Note: Please contact your authorized Audiovox dealer
“R ,R n"’or “Cnt i-i” will be displayed.
3. Enter a new 2-digit code.
4. Press (225) ■ CAUTION: Keep the record of new codes in a safe
o
__
” will be displayed.
to check the initial code.
place!
26
27
Call Time Warning Tone
You can turn the Call Time Warning Tone on and off. When it is set to on, a single warning tone will be heard every 1 minute and a double warning tone will be heard every 5 minutes during a call.
To Turn the Warning Tone ON:
1. Press (fnS), <£), while not in use. "Ъ£ЕР oi-t” will be displayed.
2. Press to clear the display.

Standard Mode:

Your phone will scan the preferred system channels. If un able to find an acceptable preferred channel, your phone switches to scan the non-preferred system channels. “A B” will light in the display.

System A Only Mode:

Your phone will scan the system A only. “A” will light in the display.

To Türn the Warning Tone OFF:

1. Press (O’again while not in use. On/off toggles and “ЬЕЕР oFP” will be displayed.
2. Press (щ) to clear the display.

8Ш MANAGEMENT (Programmable Option)

You can take advantage of a family of SID (System Identifi cation) groups by this Programmable option. This is a group of cellular systems in cities that your carrier owns or has special billing arrangements with. Your close family SID’s will be billed at the same rate as your home billing. (Both
NO SVC and ROAM are off.) More distant family SID’s will
be billed at a preferred rate. Your phone will display solid
ROAM. When flashing ROAM is displayed, you are using
a SID system that is not included in the groups assigned at
the time of programming.
If your display indicates NO SVC, you will need to change
your A/B system selection or, please refer to Multiple City
Registration to change phone registration to enable you to
make a call.

A/B SYSTEM SELECTION

You can select the system you need to use. The system that you are
registered with is the preferred system and your home system.
To select Standard Mode, press
To select System A Only Mode, press (^(6^(T2)-
To select System В Only Mode, press
To select Home Mode, press (р^(в^(з^.
To select Famility First Mode, press To check the current system selection, press (™c)(63(S)­To clear the display, press (@).
Note: When you turn your phone on, your phone will
start to scan the system of the last power-off.
28

System B Only Mode:

Your phone will scan the system B only. “B” will light in the display.

Home Mode:

Your phone will scan preferred system and Brother/Sister system channels. You can place or receive calls only within your Home area.

Family Mode:

Your phone will scan both systems A and B regardless of Brother/Sister or Cousin system channels.

MULTIPLE CITY REGISTRATION

You can reprogram the different phone numbers for the cit ies in which you are registered. Each programmed phone number will be designated as your home system.
Note: You must register your phone with the carrier to
get the system ID number and your phone num ber.

To Program the Phone Number:

1. Press (cS), then enter the new system ID number (5 dig its).
2. Enter corresponding phone number including your area code (10 digits).
3. Press (#3.
4. Enter the 3-digit Unlock code. After programming the new number, your phone auto matically wakes up again and displays the new phone number.
Note: Calls are placed or received using the programmed
phone number only.
29
CURRENT SID, CHANNEL AND RSSI
LEVEL DISPLAY
To see your Current SID (System Identification), press
To clear the display, press To see your Current Channel and RSSI (Received Signal Strength Indication) level, press channelno.
(@). To clear the display, press (03).
s
L
RSSI LEVEL

ESN (Electronic Serial Number) Display

Press to display your ESN. To clear the display, press (@).

ANTI FRAUD SECURITY FEATURE (PIN Feature)

If your cellular carrier offers Personal Identification Num ber (PIN) service, your new phone must be programmed with your PIN. For your protection, you cannot make any outgo ing calls until establishing your PIN. Please contact your cellular service provider for specific instructions.
To Place a Call Using the PIN service:
1. Enter the telephone number.
2. Press (sEN^. “P m” will flash in the display.
3. Press again. Your call will then be placed.
To Enter the PIN and Thrn the PIN Feature ON or OFF:
1. Press (#3,
2. Enter the 3-digit Unlock code.
Note: Please contact your authorized Audio vox dealer to
check the initial Unlock code.
3. Enter your PIN (up to 6 digits).
4. Press Ci) or (55 to turn the PIN feature on or off.
5. Press (55-
6. To exit the mode, press (^.

ENHANCED FEATURE OPERATION

The feature operation on the following pages pertains to “En
hanced Features” that may be offered by your cellular service
provider. Before you can use these features, you must subscribe to them through your home cellular service provider.
Note: These optional netwonk services may not be avail
able in all areas.
Message Display On/Off Mode Selection
Message Display OFF mode is preset at the factory.
1. To toggle Message Display ON/OFF mode, press (Tnc) (S^cO-
2. Then enter 3 digit Lock code. ““S on nodt" or “NS oh noclE” will be displayed.
3. To clear the display, press (cS)-
Message Display at Message receiving
When Message Display Mode is Off and a message is re ceived, the number of unreviewed messages and “ 5lj or “t.1 - tiR li ” will be displayed. To view the message, enter Message Review Mode by pressing (r^(r(s) (Hold the sec ond (51) for 2 seconds). When Message Display Mode is On and a message is re ceived, “NSi>5” or “u~nR iL” will flash in the display.
To view the message, press any key except (™5 and C^).
Message Display Upon Power Up
When Message Display Mode is Off and there are unreviewed messages in the memory, there will not be anything indi cated in the display. When Message Display Mode is On and there are unreviewed messages in the memory, the display will indicate the num ber of stored messages and the number of unreviewed mes sages. For example, if the display indicates “NS 10-03,” “ iu” indicates the number of stored messages and ”03” indicates the number of unreviewed messages.
Common Incoming Memory Stack
Your phone has a memory stack of 20 messages for the Message Services. Each message consists of up to 32 digits or 32 characters. When your phone receives more than 20 messages, the mes sage marked with will be deleted from memory first.
30
31
When your phone has no memory marked with “ - the old est message will be deleted so that the latest 20 messages remain in the memory stack.
Note: When a particular message is marked with “i”,
the message will not be deleted by this operation.
Message Review
1. Press (53) C53) to enter Message Review Mode. (Hold the second for 2 seconds)
2. “MS i£j-£JS” will be displayed, for example.
In this case, “ /£?” indicates the number of stored messages
and “uS” indicates the number of unreviewed messages.
Note: When your phone has no messages, “no MStjb”
will be displayed. To clear the display, press (@).
3. For specific key operations for message service, please use the following key operations:
a. To search and display unreviewed messages, press (53). b. To show the message from the latest memory, press CzD­c. To show the message from the oldest memory, press C5)­d. To hold the message in memory, press
“i ” will be displayed. Maximum 10 messages can be held in the memory.
e. To prioritize deletion of a specific message, press the
(#3 key while message is displayed. When your phone attempts to store over 20 messages, the message with the “ ■ ” mark will be deleted first.
f. To delete the displayed message from memory, press
Example (After entering Message Review Mode)
1) Press to display unreviewed message only.
1 second 1 second
2) Press Cx?/Ca) to display messages in order.
g. To delete all the messages from memory, press (cS)
<@> (Hold the first (@) for 2 seconds).
h. To store the displayed message except Short Messages
and Voice Mail into a phone number memory, press
(53) and enter one of memory locations of 01 to 25.
i. To originate a call to the displayed number except Short
Message, press
j. To exit Message Review Mode, press
Notes: • After a message has been reviewed, will be
displayed.
• When all the messages have been reviewed by
3) operation, “RL L u i£-Eo'” will be dis
played momentarily.
32
1 second
1 second
33

Deleting a Message Individually

1. Press (c^ momentarily. “L L /?” will flash in the display.
2. If you do not wish to delete the message, press Or to execute the deletion of the message, press @). ‘'CLEFtrEd” will be displayed momentarily.

Deleting all the Messages

1. Press and hold for 2 seconds. “RL L LL R” will flash in the display.
2. If you do not wish to delete all the messages, press Or to execute the deletion of all the messages, press @). "Ri L Et-E Rr Eo'” will be displayed momentarily.

Storing a Digit Message of Call Back Number and Caller ID into Phone Number Memory

1. Press .
2. Then enter XY . (XY is a memory number of 01 to 25.)
Or to automatically store a digit message at an unused memory location, press . The stored memory number will be displayed for one second.
Notes: • Only digit messages can be stored.
• UNA (Number not available) and RES (Num ber Restricted) or Short Message will not be stored.

Caller ID

When your phone receives a call, the caller’s phone number
will flash in the display. If you are in a conversation and another call is attempted, the caller’s phone number will be
displayed in Call Waiting. The caller’s phone number will
be stored in the memory.
To answer the call, press any key except (@) and (™^.
If you do not answer the call, the number of unanswered call will be displayed and the caller’s phone number will be stored in the memory.

Voice Mail Access Number

In the following cases, you can place a call to your Voice Mail Access number in Memory number 30 by pressing (smS) only.
• At Voice Mail Notification
• At Short Message “nr 5” display during Message Review mode
Note: It is required to store your Voice Mail Access num
ber in Memory number 30 in advance by usual memory storing operation.

Message Beep Alert

Your phone will beep when receiving Message services:
• Short Message........................Repeat of single Beep
• Voice Mail Number/ Voice Mail Notification
.......
Repeat of two Beeps
• Call Back Number...................Repeat of three Beeps
• Flash with Info
........................
Repeat of three Beeps
Note: When Message Display Mode is Off, the above
Beep Alert will not be repeated.

Message Beep Alert Tone Level Control

You can adjust Beep Alert tone level to seven levels while not in use.
1. Press The current Beep Alert Tone will be heard and the level will be displayed.
2. Press Ca) or (5j) according to your desired tone level.
3. To clear the display, press <@).

Message Beep On/Off Selection

Message Beep ON mode is preset at the factory.
1. To toggle Message Beep On/Off mode, press
(7^ .
“RS hEEP oE”or“RS bEEP on” will be dis played.
2. To clear the display, press • When Message Beep Alert Mode is Off, Message Beep Alert will not sound even if your phone receives Message
services.
When Message Beep Alert Mode is Off, “MS bEEP oP”
will be displayed upon power up. To clear the display, press (^.
34
35

Aumovox

ACCESSORY CATALOG
MVX-501/505/506/507
BTR-405
Standaix] Lile NiCjKl Ryiicrv'
:f<00 mAh) istandafd wiih MVX-10I/505/5<V>)
BIM-WS Slim NiMH Bjuciv
800 mAh) (option)
IIF-SOS .iaods Free Mobile Kil uiplion)
BTF.-405
Bxtended I-ifc NiMH Balter)- <1200 mAhi (5iUind<>i^ vvith MVX-5071
l)’rc:*405
Desk Top ChHTger
(option)
CLA-505 Cigarette Lipluer Adapter (option)
RC.505 .^apid Cliar^er
■MHfHlard with MVX-507)
JO
CHF-505 Cigarette Lighter Hands Free (option)
37
CLP.505 (.'ígaretle t.ighler Charger (option)
’BK.4»S ^ Wan Rf Power Booster (mu!>( be used with HF-505) (option)
K-4U5
Leather Cann ing Case iopuon)
CNR-505 AC Rapid Charger (stan dard with MVX 501/505/
506)
Available Colors:
•DaiiBliie PCPiOlDH
•FoccstUrccn lKn»50lhXj
•YelliM PCP50IY
•RubvRed I’CI*501RR
• W<khI Grain PCP501WG

PROTECT YOUR WARRANTY

Read your Warranty carefully, with the special consideration to paragraph seven of the I -imiicd Warranty for your unit.
'■Warranty does not apply^to...or to any
product or pan ihereof which has
suffered through alteration... mishandling,
misu.se. neglect, or accident". M)ny companies are making look-alike acces.sorie$ and in some cases, promoting that their product i.s equal to or better than the Audiovox product. Be careful. Some of these pontuas may
no: be compatible for u.se with your Audiovox product aid may damage the unit or cause it to malfunction, ff service is re quired on your unit, and it is determined that a noii-Audiovox accessory has created the problem with your unit, the Warranty will not apply, in atUlition. if the unit has already sufifered irre­ve’sible damage by reason of a tion-cotripHlible accessory, the. Wwraiuy will be voided. To protecl your Warranty, use only conpaiible accessorie.s which cannot damage or interfere wifn the functioning of yisur Audiovox product.
Q3/tJDIOIiO<-
^¿o/n/nun/entionsio/ja
PCP50I
I’crsonahAid Colored Plastics

Tltese accessories are available at your local AUDIUVOX Dealer. For more infomiation cal) 1 800-lCEL

WS-70» Wrist Strap (N«)i shown)
: 1 s
.tx
AtJDIOVOX (:()^fMUNI(:A■n()^’.S t.'OKH.
185 Oser Avenue. Haiippauj'?, New York 11788,
16808 MaiquurJi Avenue. Cerritos. Califoniia 90701. 562-802-5100
Audiovox Canada
405 Britannia Kd. Hast, .Ste KM, Mississauga. Ontario, Cunada
M'/.5K6. 905-712-9299
Audiovox Paeitic Pt)* l.td
110 Rocky Point Road. Kogaroli. NSW 2217. Austialia. 02-9587 0011
Audiovox New i^calund Pty Ltd
Unit H, fi Henderson Place. Auckland. 6496:145720
Audiovox Singapore Ptc l.td
268 Orchard Road. «17-07. Singapore, 238856,65-733-5902
hUp7/www.audiovox.eom
0199' Audiovvix Corporation
39

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS

TABLE OF KEY OPERATION

Frequency Range:
Transmit:
Receive: Number of RF Channels Channel Spacing: Duplex Spacing: Frequency Stability: Operating Temperature:
Main Unit: Battery: Battery Charging
Temperature:
Supply Voltage:
RF Power Output: Dimensions:
Weight:
with Standard Ni-Cad Battery: Approx. 7.7 oz. (218 g)
with Slim profile Ni-MH Battery: Approx. 7.7 oz. (218 g)
with Extended life Ni-MH Battery: Approx. 8.1 oz. (231 g) Talk Time:
with Standard Ni-Cad Battery; Approx. 80 Minutes
with Slim profile Ni-MH Battery: Approx. 80 Minutes
with Extended life Ni-MH Battery; Approx. 120 Minutes Stand-by Time;
with Standard Ni-Cad Battery: Approx. 12 Hours
with Slim profile Ni-MH Battery: Approx. 12 Hours
with Extended life Ni-MH Battery: Approx. 20 Hours
* Subject to change without notice.
824.040 to 848.970 MHz
869.040 to 893.970 MHz 832 Channels, Full Duplex 30 KHz 45 MHz ±2.5 PPM
-22°F to +140“F (-30°C to +60°C) +5°F to +122°F (-15°C to +50°C)
+41°F to +104°F (5°C to+40'’C)
4.8 V - DC
0.6 W
6.3" X 2.3" X 0.9" (159 mm x 60 mm x 24 mm)
Key operation
(PW^
Phone No.+@)+{j3>
(During conversation)
(S^+(3^ (During conversation) Turns the DTMF tone on and off.
(@>+<@1+3 Digit Code Locks your phone electronically.
(^)+d^+(o^ Switches to the Standard scan
@)+(j^+i@) Switches to the System A Only
(f^+(6^ + (2^
(@)+(6^+(@)
(@)+(6^+@^ (@)+@)+<@) Displays your current SID.
@>+<0+0
(@)+(@) + (2^ + (^^ Displays the temporarily accu
@)+@)+(@)+<@) +2 Digit Code
(@)+(@)+(5^+(@) +2 Digit Code
@)+(@)+(3mf) +
(@)+<@)+<@)+(T^) +2 Digit Code
(f^+(*^+(3^+(2^
+2 Digit Code
Holding (@) turns your phone on and off.
Stores to Scratch Pad Memory. Switches the Mute mode on and
off.
mode.
mode. Switches to the System B Only
mode. Switches to the Home mode. Switches to the Family First
mode. Displays current scan mode.
Turns the Call Time Warning Tone on and off.
mulated number of calls. Displays the number of outgo
ing calls. Displays the accumulated num
ber of calls.
Displays the time of current or
last call.
Displays the time of outging
calls.
Displays the cumulative call time.
Function
40
41
Key operation Function
(F^+(i3+(@)+3 Digit
Code + New Emergency
No.+Ci)/CZ)+(23) (f^+(*3’+{|35'
+3 Digit Code
(f3)+(J3)+'@)
+ +
(m^ + ljr~])+(9i3)+(p^
+®/®
C^+ijO+(9^+(r3)
+®/®
+(J3)+(S^+(?iB)
+®/® <S>+<0+(0
(fnc)+(#~~}+(2^
(f^+(#3) + <^3)
(^+(#3+'@)+*C) @)+(J3+<lii)+^S)
(f3+(J3+(I3)+(js)
(g)+(^+(I3+<®>
(f3+(S3+(|3
(f3+(HZ)+$3+3 Digit
Code+PIN+(T)/<®+@’
s, 5 Digit 10 Digit
^■^New SID Phone No.
+(™£)+<0+(H3 +3 Digit Code
Changes Emergency Number and turns the One Touch Emer gency call mode on and off.
Activates the Call Restriction mode.
Displays the current Channel and the RSSI Level.
Displays the Battery Level. Displays the preceding digits. Adjusts the earpiece volume
level. Adjusts the alert sound output
volume level. Adjusts the tone volume level.
Displays own telephone number. Displays the Electronic Serial
Number (ESN). Displays the Home System ID
(SIDH). Changes the Unlock Code. Changes the Call Restriction Ac
cess Code. Changes the Call Counter Ac
cess Code. Changes the Air Timer Access
Code. Changes the Keypad (DTMF)
Tone Duration Enters PIN and turns
PIN feature on and off Multiple City Registration
(Changes the phone number and SIDH)
Key operation
Phone No.+C^+(2B)
+Memory Location No.
Phone No.+(@i-r(23)+(23)
Phone No.-i-(f3-i-(5s)
+®/®
<23+(sZ)+
<23)+Memory Location No.
®+o
-1-Memory Location No. (23)+*®/®
Phone No.-H ($3 <s>
Function
Clears the last digit. If held in, erases the entire number from display.
Clears the entire number from display.
Stores the telephone number in the memory.
Searches the vacant memory and stores the telephone num ber automatically.
Searches the vacant memory address to store.
Displays the telephone number of three latest calls.
Recalls the telephone number from the memory.
Adds the DTMF tone to the re called number.
Recalls the telephone number in
address order.
Receives the call when
“CRL L ” is flashed in the dis play. Redials the last number dialed when “RERd^” is dis
played.
Processes the call. Terminates the call.
42
43
12 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY
AUDIOVOX COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION (the Company), warrants to the original retail pur chaser of this Audiovox Cellular Telephone, that should this prod
uct or any part there of (except
the items listed below), under
normal use and conditions, be
proven defective in material or workmanship withih the first twelve (12) month period from the date of purchase, such defect(s) will be repaired or replaced (with
new or rebuilt parts) at the Company’s option, without
charge for parts or labor directly
related to the defect(s).
Accessories, if supplied, except
rechargeable battery packs, are
similarly warranted for 12 months.
Battery packs are warranted from
the date of purchase for 90 days.
To obtain repairs or replacement
within the terms of this Warranty,
the product should be delivered
with proof of warranty coverage,
specification of defect(s), trans
portation prepaid, to the Com pany at the address shown be low. In the United States call toll free
to (800) 229-1235 [in NY State
and other areas, call (516) 233­3410] This Warranty does not apply to fuses, or costs incurred for re moval, reinstallation, testing, evaluation, or to any product or part there of which has suffered through alteration, serial number defacement, improper installa tion, excessive temperature or humidity, environmental condi tions, mishandling, misuse, ne glect or accident. This Warranty
is not assignable or transferable.
THE EXTENT OF THE COMPANY’S LIABILITY UNDER THIS WAR
RANTY IS LIMITED TO THE REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT PROVIDED ABOVE AND, IN NO EVENT, SHALL THE COMPANY'S LIABILITY EX CEED THE PURCHASE PRICE PAID BY PURCHASER FOR THE PRODUCT. The Company disclaims liability
for geographic coverage, inad equate signal to antenna, com
munications range or operation of
the Cellular System as a whole. ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES, IN CLUDING ANY IMPLIED WAR
RANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY SHALL BE LIMITED TO THE DURA TION OF THIS WRITTEN WAR RANTY, ANY ACTION FOR BREACH OF ANY WARRANTY HEREUNDER INCLUDING ANY IM PLIED WARRANTY OF MER CHANTABILITY MUST BE BROUGHT WITHIN A PERIOD OF 24 MONTHS FROM DATE OF ORIGINAL PURCHASE. IN NO CASE SHALL THE COMPANY BE
LIABLE FOR ANY CONSEQUEN
TIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES
FOR BREACH OF THIS OR ANY
OTHER WARRANTY, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, WHATSOEVER, No person or representative is authorized to assume for the Company any liability other than expressed herein in connection with the sale of this product. Some states do not allow limita tions on how long an implied war ranty lasts or the exclusion or limi tation of incidental or consequen tial damage so the above limita tion or exclusions may not apply to you. This Warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may
aiso have other rights which vary from state to state.
IN U.S.A.:AUDIOVOX COMMU
185 Oser Avenue, Hauppauge,
New York 11788 (516) 233-3300
IN CANADA: AUDIOVOX CANADA, LTD.
405 Brilannia Road East Suite 101
Mississauga, Ontario L4Z 3E6 (905) 712-9299 (800) 465-9672
NICATIONS CORPO RATION

INDEX

Accessory Catalog Automatic Lock
Automatic Redial................................................................15
Automatic Storage
Battery Operation.................................................................10
Call Counter Display
Accumulated Call Counter..............................................27
Outgoing Call Counter Temporary Accumulated Call Counter
Call Restriction
Call Time Warning Tone....................................................28
Call Timer Display
Cumulative Call Timer....................................................26
Elapsed Timer Display....................................................25
Outgoing Call Timer
Caller ID
.............................................................................
Emergency and Priority Dialing ESN Display
Key/Display Names and Functions Keypad Disable
Keypad Tones.....................................................................25
Locking...............................................................................16
Manual Storage...................................................................18
Memory Dialing Memory Search
Message Review.................................................................32
Mic Mute............................................................................15
Multiple City Registration..................................................29
One Touch Emergency Call
PIN Feature.........................................................................30
Placing Calls.......................................................................13
Receiving Calls...................................................................14
Redialing (Last three numbers dialed)
Scratch Pad Memory..........................................................23
Speed Dialing.....................................................................21
System ID (Current System ID) Display System ID (Own System ID) Display System Selection
Table of Key Operation......................................................41
Telephone Number (Own) Display
Unlocking...........................................................................16
Volume Adjustment
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36 17
18
27 26 24
26 34
23
30
17
20 20
22
14
30 13
28 13 15
8
44
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