Binatone Lifestyle 100 User Manual

USER GUIDE
Lifestyle 100
Digital Cordless Telephone
BINATONE “ Lifestyle 100
User Guide - Back Page
Ver. 2, Jul, 04
Before operating this set,
please read these instructions carefully.
BINATONE “ Lifestyle 100
User Guide - Front Page
1)White background and black letters
2)Material: 80lb book paper
3) Size: 105mm(w) x 148mm(H) A6
Color profile: Generic CMYK printer profile Composite Default screen
Important note — emergency calls
The Lifestyle 100 is not designed for making emer gency calls when the mains power fails. So you should make alternative arrangements for access to Emergency Services.
(This means that you should also have a basic phone that does not need mains power, connected to your line so that you can make calls during a power failure.)
If you need help …
The Binatone Help Line is available from 9.00 am to
5.00 pm, Monday to Friday, on
0845 345 9677
Calls are charged at Local Call rate.
Unpacking your Lifestyle 100 system
In the box are:
the cordless handset
the base unit
three rechargeable batteries and a battery compartment cover for each handset
a telephone line cable for the base unit
a mains power lead and adapter for the base unit
screws and wall plugs for wall mounting the base unit and charger pods
Keep the packaging materials in a safe place in case you later need to transport the unit.
Keep your sales (till) receipt, which is your guarantee.
You can also buy extra handsets, each with a charger pods, with a separate mains power lead
and adapter.
-
E:\Binatone2004\Lifestyle\Lifestyle_100\Lifestyle-100_UK_01.vp 14 April 2004 15:13:54
Color profile: Generic CMYK printer profile Composite Default screen
Where to find it
HANG UP / C (Cancel) button
Press to hang up at the end of a call.
and hold 1 second
Press for to lock the keypad; or for to turn the handset on and off.
While dialling or programming,
briefly
press to delete digits from the display; or press
hold
to clear the display.
PROG button
Press to start programming. Press during a call to make a
note of a number in the Notebook.
LNR/ CDS/ PAUSE button
Press ONCE to make a repeat call to one of thelast five numbers you dialled.
Press TWICE to see a list of Caller Display records.
Press to generate pauses when using the phone on a PBX.
(Intercom) button
Press to make an intercom call (if you have more than one handset).
3 seconds
and
UP and DOWN buttons
Press during a call to adjust the volume in the earpiece. Press to move through the list of stored numbers or
Caller Display records.
PHONE /OK button
Press to begin or answer a telephone call. Press while programming to confirm your selection.
R (Recall) button
You may need this during a call if your Lifestyle 100 is connected to a PBX, or if you use BT’s Select Services.
1
SCROLL ( ) buttons#
When a long number (more than 16 digits) is shown on the display, press these to scroll along the digits.
MEMORY button
Press to store numbers in memory and to make calls to stored numbers.
IN USE light
This comes on when you have a connection to the telephone line.
HANDSET LOCATOR button
Press to make all registered handsets ring, (useful if you've forgotten where you put a handset).
If the display is blank
Press the button to switch the handset on
E:\Binatone2004\Lifestyle\Lifestyle_100\Lifestyle-100_UK_01.vp 14 April 2004 15:13:58
Before you can use the handset to make calls you will need to fit and fully charge the batteries, as described on pages 6 and 7.
Please read the notes on pages 3 and 4 before you install the base unit.
Color profile: Generic CMYK printer profile Composite Default screen
Symbols on the display
The handset’s number (1 for the handset supplied; up to 6 if you have registered extra handsets)
The duration of each call is shown on the display from 20 seconds after you press the PHONE button for a line, until 5 seconds after you end the call.
What the symbols mean
Signal level
New call
Intercom call
This shows the strength of the signal between the handset and base unit. It flashes while the handset is trying to establish a radio link .
on a call, move closer to the base unit
This appears when you missed incoming calls (even if you do not use Caller Display).
This flashes while your handset is ringing for an intercom call, and comes on steadily when the call’s connected.
The time is shown if you’ve set the handset’s clock
The base unit’s number (1, unless you have registered your handset to more than one base unit)
to the base unit If this symbol flashes while you’re
.
E:\Binatone2004\Lifestyle\Lifestyle_100\Lifestyle-100_UK_01.vp 14 April 2004 15:14:00
Memory/ store
Indirect network
Redialling
Caller Display
Keypad locked
Battery charge level
This comes on when you’re storing numbers in memory, and when you’re making calls to stored numbers.
This appears when the handset is dialling a non-local number via an alternative network.provider’s
This appears when you’re using Last Number Redial.
This appears when you’re checking, or dialling from, the list of Caller Display records.
This appears when the keypad is locked, or when you’re trying to dial a barred number.
When this shows ‘nearly empty’ ( ), put the handset onto the base unit or charger pod as soon as possible, to charge the batteries. While the batteries are being charged, this symbol blinks.
Binatone Help Line: 0845 345 9677 (Local Call rate) 1
s
Color profile: Generic CMYK printer profile Composite Default screen
Contents
Read these notes first 4
Choosing a site for the base unit and charger pod 4
Radio signals between handset and base unit 4
Mains power connection 4 Battery safety 4
Installation and set-up 5
Before you start 7
Electrical safety 7 Interference 7 ‘Out of range’ warning 7
Switching on and off 8
To switch the handset on and off 8 To lock the keypad 8
Making and answering calls 9
To make a call 9 To answer a call 9 To end a call 9 Earpiece volume 9 Last Number Redial (LNR) 10
Memory dialling 11
To store a number 11 To make a memory call 11 Chain dialling 12 To change a stored number 12 To delete a stored number 12 To use the notebook 13 To store an LNR number in memory
14
Caller Display 15
To check Caller Display records 15 To return a call 16 To delete Caller Display records 16 To store a Caller Display number in
memory 16
Multi-handset use 17
To make an intercom call 17 To answer an intercom call 18 To end an intercom call 18 To transfer a call 18 To shuttle between two calls 19 To set up a three-way conference
19
New Call tone 20 To page all handsets from the
base unit 20 To register a new handset to your
base unit 21 To de-register a handset 22 To select a base unit 22 To register to a different brand of
base unit 23
Customising your handset 24
General points 24 Auto-answer 24 Ringer volume and melody 25 Key tone 25 Direct Call 26 To clear all memories 27 To reset the handset 27
Content
Customising your base unit 28
General points 28 Emergency numbers 28 Ringer volume and melody 29 Call barring 29 Date and time 31 To clear all Caller Display memories
32 To reset the base unit 32
Indirect Network 33
To set the network access code 33 To set additional ‘local’ dialling codes
34
To turn Indirect Network on and off
34
Troubleshooting 35
Cleaning and care 41
Declaration of conformity 41
Guarantee and service 42
While the unit is under Guarantee
42
After the Guarantee has expired 42
Technical details 43
Connection and conditions for use
You can connect your Lifestyle 100 to a direct exchange line (DEL) — a line connected to a local exchange, with its own phone number; to an extension socket connected to a DEL; or to an extension on an approved compatible PBX. Do not connect the Lifestyle 100 as an extension to a payphone.
The ringer equivalence numbers (RENs) of all instruments (phones, fax machines, etc.) connected to an exchange line must not add up to more than 4 — otherwise, one or more of them may not ring and/or answer calls correctly. The Lifestyle 100 has a REN of 1, and most other telephones have a REN of 1 unless marked otherwise.
2
E:\Binatone2004\Lifestyle\Lifestyle_100\Lifestyle-100_UK_01.vp 14 April 2004 15:14:00
Binatone Help Line: 0845 345 9677 (Local Call rate) 3
Color profile: Generic CMYK printer profile Composite Default screen
Read these notes first
Choosing a site for the base unit and charger pod
Radio signals between handset and base unit
Mains power connection
Battery safety IMPORTANT — Only use the rechargeable batteries
4
The base unit and charger pod(s) can be wall mounted or placed on a level surface, in a position where:
the mains adapter plug will reach an easily accessible
230-V
AC switched mains supply socket — never try
to lengthen the mains power cable
the base unit’s telephone line cable will reach your
telephone line socket or extension socket (the charger pod does not have a telephone line connection)
it is not close to another telephone — this can cause
radio interference it is not close to a sink, bath or shower, or anywhere
else where it might get wet it is not close to other electrical equipment — fridges,
washing machines, microwave ovens, fluorescent lights, TVs etc.
To use your handset and base unit together, you must be able to establish a radio link between them. Be aware that:
Any large metal object — like a refrigerator, a mirror or a filing cabinet — between the handset and the base unit may block the radio signal.
Other solid structures, like walls, may reduce the signal strength.
IMPORTANT — The Lifestyle 100 base unit and charger pod must be used with the mains adapter supplied with the unit. Using any other adapter will result in non­compliance with EN60950, and will invalidate any approval given to this apparatus.
supplied with the handset. NEVER use non-rechargeable batteries — they may burst, causing damage.
Installation and set-up
Choose a suitable site for the
1
base unit See page 4
Connect the mains power lead
2
and the telephone line cord into the underside of the base unit
Use the telephone line cord supplied with your Lifestyle 100 — do not use any other telephone line cord
Plug the mains adapter into a
3
230 V AC, 50 Hz mains socket, with the switch on the socket set to OFF
If you have one or more charger pods …
4
Plug the mains adapter into a 230 V AC, 50 Hz mains socket, with the switch on the socket set to OFF
See the note on page 4
Switch on at the mains socket(s)
5
Binatone Help Line: 0845 345 9677 (Local Call rate) 5
See the note on page 4
E:\Binatone2004\Lifestyle\Lifestyle_100\Lifestyle-100_UK_01.vp 14 April 2004 15:14:02
p
Color profile: Generic CMYK printer profile Composite Default screen
Installation and set-up
Fit the rechargeable batteries in each handset
6
A
. Fit the three batteries as shown, making sure you match
+–
the and ends to the markings in the battery compartment
DON’T use non-rechargeable batteries in the handset.
!
Charge the batteries for 15 hours
7
Before you use the handset for the first time, it’s important to charge the batteries fully.
The handset ‘beeps’ when it’s correctly in position on the charging cradle.
Leave the handset on the charging cradle for 15 hours.
The battery charge level symbol should increase by one bar every half hour when you’re charging an empty battery. If you think that the symbol isn’t showing the correct battery charge level, remove and refit the batteries.
Connect the base unit to the telephone line
8
Switch off power at the mains socket Insert the telephone line plug into
the socket as shown Switch mains power back on
Make sure the mains socket is switched on if you want to use the phone — it will not work without electrical power
The battery level symbol blinks
B. Fit the battery compartment cover, sliding it into place and pressing firmly to make sure it is secure
1
NOTE: the charger pod does not have a connection to the tele
1
The Charge light comes on.
Use the plug to raise the shutter before pushing it into the socket
hone line.
Before you start
Electrical safety
Interference If the sound quality gets worse as you move around
‘Out of range’
warning
DO NOT let the base unit or charger pod get wet.
Electrical equipment can cause serious injury if used while you are wet or standing in water.
If the base unit or charger pod ever falls into water, DO
NOT retrieve it until you have unplugged the power lead from the mains and the telephone line plug from the telephone socket (base unit only); then pull it out by the unplugged cables.
NEVER use your Lifestyle 100 outdoors during a
thunderstorm — unplug the base unit from the telephone line and the mains socket when there are storms in your area. Damage caused by lightning is not covered by the guarantee.
while on a call, this is probably caused by interference between the handset and the base unit, perhaps because you are too near to another phone or other electrical equipment.
Move to a different position to clear the interference. If you do not move, your call may be cut off.
Radio interference in the environment may occasionally
!
cause a short break in the link between the handset and the base unit while you are on a call. The handset’s display will flash briefly, while the unit automatically restores the link.
If you hear a warning tone during a call, and/or the sound in the earpiece becomes faint or distorted, you may be going out of range of the base unit. Move nearer to the base unit within 20 seconds, until the tone stops. Otherwise, your call may be cut off.
6
E:\Binatone2004\Lifestyle\Lifestyle_100\Lifestyle-100_UK_01.vp 14 April 2004 15:14:05
Binatone Help Line: 0845 345 9677 (Local Call rate) 7
Color profile: Generic CMYK printer profile Composite Default screen
To switch the handset on and off
To lock the keypad
Notes
Switching on and off
To switch the handset off and save battery power:
Press the HANG UP/C button and hold it for 3 seconds until the display goes blank
To switch the handset back on:
Briefly press the HANG UP/C button
To lock the keypad:
Press the HANG UP/C button and hold it for 1 second until the ‘key’ symbol and a group of dashes appear on the display
To unlock the keypad:
Press the HANG UP/C button and hold it for 1 second until the ‘key’ symbol disappears from the display
Or simply replace the handset on the base unit or charger pod
When the handset is switched off, it can’t be used for making calls, including emergency calls.
When the handset is switched off, it won’t ring for incoming calls, but the base unit will still ring. To answer a call when the handset is switched off, you need to switch it back on. Remember that it may take a few moments for the handset to re-establish a radio link with the base unit.
When you don’t need to use the handset (for example, overnight or when you go out), replace it on the base unit or charger pod, to keep the batteries charged
To make a call
To answer a call
To end a call
Earpiece volume
Making and answering calls
1 Key in the telephone number
If you make a mistake, press the HANG UP/C button to clear digits one by one from the display.
2 Press the PHONE/OK button
(You can dial the number PHONE/OK button to get Dial tone if you prefer, but you won’t be able to correct any mistakes if you do it this way.)
If you want to use the Indirect Network feature, turn to page 33 for more information.
When there’s an incoming call, call or the phone number (if you subscribe to Caller Display: see page 15) flashes on the display; and the base unit and handset ring.
Press any button to answer the call
◗ ◗
Press the HANG UP/C button so that the IN USE light on the base unit goes out
Or simply replace the handset on the base unit or charger pod
During a call, to adjust the volume in the earpiece:
Press the or button
There are three volume levels, shown by bars on the right-hand side of the display. After you end your call, the earpiece volume will stay at the level you have set.
after you press the
8
E:\Binatone2004\Lifestyle\Lifestyle_100\Lifestyle-100_UK_01.vp 14 April 2004 15:14:06
Binatone Help Line: 0845 345 9677 (Local Call rate) 9
Loading...
+ 18 hidden pages