HAGENUK HomeHandy Topas Sis User Manual

Page 1
Contents
1 Introduction 5
2 Safety notes 6
2.1 Putting into operation 6
2.2 Charging and handling of the battery 9
3 General information 10
3.1 About this operating manual 10
3.2 Delivery scope 10
3.3 Accessories 11
3.4 Controls and indicators 11
3.4.1 Keypad 11
3.4.2 Display 12
3.4.3 Base 12
3.4.4 The various memories 13
3.4.5 Tones 14
3.4.6 As-delivered state 15
3.5 Number and character input, editing 16
4 Telephoning 17
4.1 Outgoing call 18 4 .1.1
Dialing (after line seizure) 18
4 .1.1.1
Internal call 18
4.1.2 Dialing preparation 19
4.1.3 Using stored phone numbers (call list, 20 phonebook, redialing)
4.1.4 Linking of phone numbers 20
1B
List of Features
• Single dialing / Block dialing
• Linking of phone numbers from the phonebook, redial, call list*, manual dialing
• Support of alternative network operators* (call – by – call)
• Phonebook with 20 entries of 30 characters
• Call list*: 20 entries
• Redial the last 10 phone numbers
• Display the phone numbers for incoming calls* (CLIP function)
• Protection against unauthorized use by full bar
• Babyphone function
• Emergency call function
• Call costs / time display
• Adjustable earphone volume
• Microphone muting
• Keypad lock
• Switchable key click
• Tone call melody / volume adjus­table in several stages
• Notebook function
• Up to 5 handsets on one base (multi-link)
• Operation of one handset on up to 4 bases (multi-access)
• Paging function
* depending on whether supported
by the network operator
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
1234567890123456
Loudspeaker
Display
Function keys
Dialing keypad
Microphone
Paging key
Charging contacts
LED
Antenna
Handset
Base station
Page 2
5.4 Selecting the base 38
5.5 Programming direct phone numbers 39
5.6 Call costs 40
5.6.1 Determining the call cost factor 40
5.6.2 Resetting the call cost counter 41
5.7 Handset – tone call melody and volume 41
5.8 Earphone volume: basic setting 43
5.9 Network operator code 43
5.9.1 Storing network operator codes 44
5.9.2 Programming fixed network operator code 44
5.10 Selecting emergency numbers 45
5.11 Changing the PIN 46
5.12 Reset function 47
5.12.1 Deleting the dial memory in the handset 48
5.12.2 Resetting the handset to the basic state 48
5.12.3 Deleting various settings in the base 49
5.12.4 Resetting the base to the as-delivered state 49
5.13 Switching the key click on / off 50
5.14 Phonebook 50
5.14.1 Saving new entries 51
5.14.2 Editing / deleting entries 52
5.15 Switching the full bar on / off 53
5.16 Setting the dialing method 53
3
4.1.5 Dialing with network operator code 22
4.1.6 Dialing emergency numbers 23
4.1.7 Direct call 23
4.2 Incoming call 24
4.2.1 External call 24
4.2.2 Internal call 25
4.3 During a call 25
4.3.1 Camp on during an internal call 25
4.3.2 Three-party conference 26
4.3.3 Adjusting the earphone volume 26
4.3.4 Brokerage 27
4.3.5 Switching the microphone on / off (muting) 28
4.3.6 Notebook function 28
4.3.7 Switching to an internal party 28
4.4 Ending the call 29
4.5 Other functions 30
4.5.1 Switching the babyphone on / off 30
4.5.2 Switching the direct call on / off 31
4.5.3 Displaying call costs for the last call 32
4.5.4 Displaying total call costs 32
4.5.5 Switching off the handset 32
4.5.6 Paging 33
4.5.7 Switching key lock on / off 33
4.5.8 Telephoning with activated full bar 34
5 Programming 35
5.1 Setting battery type 36
5.2 Call list 36
5.2.1 Switching over the call list (handset / base) 36
5.2.2 Deleting entries 37
5.3 Babyphone: setting the sensitivity 38
2
Page 3
1 Introduction
Dear customer,
On purchasing this telephone from the Topas family, you have chosen a high-performance, cordless telephone. It is equipped with the latest techno­logy and has a number of comfort functions.
You can connect your new telephone immediately to an analog telephone terminal and phone (Plug & Phone). You should read this operating manual thoroughly to get the best out of your phone. We also recommend that you make the basic settings before using it for the first time. Read the chapter "2.1 Putting Into Operation” – it’s worth it.
The HomeHandy Topas S is a cordless telephone with DECT – GAP stan­dard. It consists of the base and one or more (up to 5) handsets (accessories). The base serves as a charging station for the handset. Extra charging sta­tions are available as accessories.
Speech is coded according to the form anchored in the DECT standard; this offers effective protection against third parties listening in to radio con­versations using broadband receivers (scanners).
The GAP standard enables you to use your handset on the GAP base of another manufacturer as well as to use another manufacturer’s GAP hand­set on your base. Read the appropriate manual in any case.
Some of the features described here depend on the support of the respec­tive network operator (e.g. clip, call list, network operator codes, call charge data registration, etc.). If you should have any questions regarding this, ple­ase contact your network operator.
5
5.17 Booking additional handsets in / out 54
5.17.1 Booking in a handset 54
5.17.2 Booking out a handset 55
6 Operation in a telecommunications system 56
6.1 Determining exchange code 56
6.2 Entering the dial pause 57
6.3 Dialing with network operator code 57
6.4 Operation on systems with LCR 57
7 Appendix 58
7.1 License and CE mark 58
7.2 Technical data 61
7.3 Cleaning and care 61
7.4 List of numbers 62
7.5 Index 63
4
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76
• The recommended ambient conditions for operating the base and the charging station (accessory) of the cordless telephone are: Ambient temperature: +10° C … +40° C Relative humidity: 20% … 75 %.
• It is not permitted to operate the base / charging station outdoors or in areas where there is a danger of frost.
Connection
Connect the cables to the base station. Plug the telephone plug of the power supply and telephone cable into the appropriately mar­ked socket on the bottom of the base sta­tion. Then connect the telephone cable to the telephone socket and plug the power supply unit into an electrical socket.
Only use the SNG 010 W power pack provided.
The socket marked "PowerAntenna”" in the figure is used to connect an external antenna (accessory) with a shielded coaxial cable with a special plug. When delivered, this is protected by an adhesive label which you must remove before you insert the plug. The socket contains a switch which switches off the internal antenna as soon as the appropriate plug is plugged in. To protect this function, neither the plug nor the socket may be ‘manipu­lated’. Check the cable for damage now and again. Do not operate an antenna with a damaged cable as this can lead to malfunctioning.
PowerAntenna with directional effect
The HomeHandy Topas S is equipped with an antenna plug for connecting a directional antenna. This Hagenuk – PowerAntenna has a gain of approx. 8 dBi. Antennae with a higher antenna gain may not be connected.
Only the use the PowerAntenna specially designed for the Topas family because other cables or antennae may damage the equipment.
Power
Antenne
2 Safety Notes
2.1 Putting Into Operation
Location
When choosing the location for the HomeHandy Topas S base, you should observe the following points:
• Avoid the immediate vicinity of CD players, VCRs, TVs, computers and microwaves. Also avoid the vicinity of satellite receivers and answerpho­nes which can cause interference.
• Avoid places where there is a lot of dust or smoke, direct sunlight and high humidity or places directly next to heat sources
• Try to locate the base if possible in the center of the range in which you want to telephone; in a multi-story house you will probably get the grea­test range when you place the base near to the stairs.
• Use a freely accessible 230 V~ (AC) mains socket for the power pack. Only use the SNG 010 W type power pack provided.
• Place the base station and the charging station (accessory) on a non-slip surface so that the plastic feet do not attack the varnish on furniture lea­ving unsightly marks on the surface.
Please also note:
• The phone can cause interference noise in hearing aids.
• The HomeHandy Topas S cannot be used during power cuts because there is no power supply to the base.
• Since speech is transmitted between the handset and the base by radio and radio connections as we know are strongly dependent on the envi­ronment, it cannot be ruled out that a connection cannot always be set up under any circumstances. You should therefore never rely completely on cordless phones when communication is essential (e.g. a medical emergency).
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98
2.2 Charging and handling the batteries
The handset batteries must be charged in devices fresh from the factory or which are being put into operation after long periods of storage. To do this place the handset on the base / charging station.
By using commercially available, size AA (mignon) batteries it is possible to use batteries with different capacities to those provided. When changing the batteries always make sure you use batteries of matching type and capacity (e.g. NiCd or NiMH / 650, 700 or 1200 mAh).
A special battery charging management which takes the battery capacity into account makes sure that the batteries are always optimally charged. The special feature of this system is its "intelligence”. During the "learning phase” the battery indicator in the display may be slightly inaccurate – plea­se do not allow yourself to be confused. You can shorten this "learning phase”: to make a rough setting, you can tell the system which battery type is being used. There is a choice of three set­tings for this: Auto (–matic), 1200 (mAh), 700 (mAh). If the batteries you use do not have one of the two settable capacities, choose the next one up or Auto. The batteries will not be damaged by a wrong setting (see 5.1). The less you replace the handset on the base or a charging station after calls, the better chance the system has of achieving optimum charging of the batteries. When the battery capacity is almost exhausted you will be notified by rapid flashing of the battery symbol in the display and by an acoustic warning signal. The "learning process” mentioned above starts again from the beginning after removing or changing the batteries.
Do not forget that the battery is an expendable part, its capacity and the resulting operating times diminish even with optimum handling.
Please take defective and used batteries along to a spe­cial collection point for batteries, never throw them in the domestic waste!
NI-CD NI-MH
Inserting the batteries
The battery compartment has a cover with a snap catch. Open the battery compartment on the back of the handset by pressing the point on the cover marked ¿. Then flip up the cover ¡ and remove in direction ¬. Insert the batteries in the phone the right way round (polarity!!) and close the battery compartment again. To do this push the two lugs at the end of the cover into the recesses in the housing and lower the cover until it audibly snaps into place. Place the handset on the charging / base sta­tion with the keypad facing forwards and give the batteries time to charge up before you use the telephone for the first time or make a setting.
• Make sure you insert batteries of the same type, the same capacity and the correct polarity.
• Never operate the handset with the battery compartment open!
• Never place the handset on the charging / base station with the battery compartment open!
Recommended first steps
Although your telephone is ready for operation immediately after connecting the base and a short charging time for the batteries, you should adapt it to your special requirements first by making a few settings.
• Select emergency numbers (see 5.10)
• Change the PIN (see 5
.11)
If necessary you should then:
• determine a call cost factor (see 5.6.1)
1
3
2
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1110
´3.3 Accessories
You can equip your telephone with a wide range of accessories.
• The PowerAntenna extends the range of your base station by a directional characteristic to up to 600 m (depending on ambient conditions).
• A belt clip makes it easy to carry around your personal handset
• An additional charging station with SNG 010 W power pack extends the action radius of your handset by allowing it to be recharged decentrally. A main socket is required for operation.
• Additional turn your cordless telephone into a communication center with up to 4 other handsets.
3.4 Controls and Indicators
3.4.1 Keypad
Numeric keys 10, *, # – to enter the phone numbers
Function keys
b Phonebook p Network operator code
g Connection setup or disconnection / ON / OFF key
+ / - At rest: Call and scroll in the redial memory
In connection state: adjust the volume During programming: select memory slots, program-­ming alternatives for positioning the cursor
o Confirm selection, save a programming s Change function level r Signal key for flash function c Clear key
Sonderfunktionen Kennzeichnung auf dem Gehäuse neben der jeweiligen Taste: LIST (
s b) Call the call list
SOS (
s p) Select a programmed phone number (emergency
number) even when the keypad is locked
w (s + / -) Call redialing in the connection state
3 General Information
3.1 About this Operating Manual
This chapter "General Information” will help you become familiar with the features of your new telephone. You will find out all you need to know about the keys, the display and the audible signals.
In the chapter "Telephoning” all operating procedures before and during the telephone call are described. You will find out how to answer a call as well as information how to use other functions which require pre-programming.
The adjusting and programming possibilities for the telephone are described in the chapter "Programming”.
The special features of system operation are explained in the chapter "Ope­ration on a Telecommunications Systems”.
Illustration of the operating steps
The operating steps are illustrated in table form. The order is numbered consecutively starting at a specific initial state. If there are alternatives to individual steps, these are indented and highligh­ted by a dotted line and begin with "or” or "if necessary”. The text column describes the respective activity in words, the picture or symbol of the corresponding key next to it gives a quick overview. The cor­responding illustration of the display always shows the result of the opera­ting step in this line.
3.2 Delivery scope
HomeHandy Topas S
1 handset 2 batteries, size AA (mignon), 700 mAh 1 base with power pack SNG 010 W 1 telephone cord 1 shirt clip 1 operating manual
Page 7
• LED flashes rapidly: base ready for book-ins
The booked handsets can be called with the Paging key on the base.
The battery indicator in the handset flashes according to the current char­ging state during the charging procedure on the base / charging station (see 3.4.2).
3.4.4 The Various Memories
Your telephone provides you with various memories to make telephoning more comfortable.
Redialing
The redialing memory contains the last ten dialed phone numbers (also those dialed from the phonebook). If all the memory slots are occupied, the oldest entry is cleared by a new entry. You can access the redialing memory in the rest state by pressing one of the two arrow keys and in the connec­tion state by pressing the Shift key followed by one of the arrow keys. You then see the phone number dialed last. You can scroll in the redialing memory with the arrow key. The redialing memory consists of 10 slots of 30 characters each.
Keyword data security: As a new entry the current display contents are not transferred to the redialing memory until the call is disconnected. In practice this means that, when, for example, you have entered your account number and the necessary PIN when using telephone banking, you can delete these numbers or the entire display with
c before disconnecting (see
3.5); in this way you prevent them being transferred to the redialing memo-
ry.
Phonebook
You can save your telephone numbers manually or can transfer entries from the redialing memory or the call list (see 5.15). The phonebook is called with the
b key. Then the first entry is display-
ed (01:). You can access another entry either by pressing the arrow keys several times or by entering the memory slot with two digits (01 … 20). The phonebook offers space for 20 entries of a maximum 30 characters.
1312
INT (s r) Dial an internal number (when operating
several handsets on one base)
ESC (
s c) Leave the current programming level
CONF. (
s 1) Set up a conference call (when operating
several handsets on one base)
CANCEL (
s 2) Return to standby
LOCK (
s 3) Switch key lock on / off
DIRECT (
s 5) Activate/deactivate direct call mode
with a programmed phone number
NOTICE (
s 7) Call the notebook function
PAUSE (
s 8) Insert a dial pause (usually when operating on
telecommunications systems / duration: 2 seconds)
BABY (
s 9) Activate / deactivate the babyphone mode
MELODY (
s *) Adjust the tone call melody of the handset
PROG. (
s 0) Start programming
MUTE (
s #) Switch microphone off / on (mute)
3.4.2 Display
top line: display states with 8 pictograms bottom line: display current base (on standby),
display phone numbers or programming
3.4.3 Base
A LED signals the following operating states on the base:
• LED lights steadily: standby
• LED flashes slowly: incoming call, speech connection
ƒ Microphone off © Dual tone multifrequency
(DTMF) dialing set
ª Call state, flashes during
connection setup
º
Battery fully charged
º
Battery ready to operate
Battery almost empty
(flashes rapidly) battery empty, additional warning signal
å 2nd function level activated;
flashes when programming continues
Entries in the call list, flashes
for new entries
ç Phonebook, flashes when pro-
gramming
Direct call or babyphone acti-
ve, flashes when programming
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1514
3.4.6 As-delivered State
Your cordless Topas S telephone is delivered with the following basic features:
Basis
Call list no entries Dialing method DTMF,
Flash short Call cost factor 0.01 Exchange code no entries Base – PIN 0 0 0 0
Handset
Phonebook no entries Redialing no entries Call list no entries Network operator code no entries Tone call melody (ext.) 2 Tone call volume (ext.) 5 Earphone volume 3 (medium) Key click on Telephone lock off Call list Handset Permanently set network operator code
none
Battery type auto Handset - PIN 0 0 0 0
Ringing tine
Busy tone
Positive acknowledge tone
Negative acknowledge tone
Camp on tone
tone
Representation of the internal tones
pause
(specifications in seconds)
(repeated)
(repeated)
0,5
0,6
0,2
0,2
0,6
0,2
0,2
0,5
0,6
0,50,5 0,50,5 0,50,5 0,5
0,3
0,3
0,3
0,3
0,3
0,3
0,3
0,3
0,3
0,3
3
3,5
0,1 each
411
Dialing tone
Call list
The phone numbers of all incoming telephone calls are saved in the call list irrespective of whether they have been answered or not. Precondition for storing is transmission of the phone number at your connection (CLIP / dependent on the network user). If there are calls in the call list, the symbol
appears in the display. You can dial these phone number directly. The call list distinguishes between seen and unseen entries. This symbol flashes in the case of new unseen entries. A new incoming call is stored "in the top position”, i.e. it appears first when the list is called. If all memory slots are occupied, the already seen entries are cleared first when new calls arrive. If a call is received from a connection which is already in the list, the older entry with this number is cleared. The call list consists of 20 memory slots of 30 digits each.
Network operator codes
You can store different network operator codes which you can then prefix to a phone number starting with "0”. You can set one network operator code permanently so that it is dialed before the phone number for every trunk call (see 5.9.2). However, you can also select one of these network operator codes for every call with the
p key. Please note that the actual phone number is
always dialed unchanged. Six memory slots ("01”… "06”) are available; in addition an empty memory exists which cannot be written ("00”). No network operator code is pre­dialed when this memory is selected.
3.4.5 Tones
Acoustic signals when telephoning:
• You hear the dial tone when you press the g key
• You hear the ringing tone if the called connection is free.
• The busy tone is heard if the called connection cannot be reached becau-
se it already has a call.
• The camp-on time alerts you to a further incoming call during a conversa-
tion.
Acoustic signals when operating and programming:
• The positive acknowledgement tone confirms a correct input.
• The negative acknowledgement tone indicates an operating error.
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1716
4 Telephoning
The following functions are described below:
Outgoing call
• Dialing (after line seizure)
- Internal call
• Dialing preparation
• Using a stored telephone number (call list, phonebook, redialing memory)
• Linking of phone numbers
• Dialing with network operator code
• Dialing emergency numbers
• Direct call
Incoming call
• External call
• Internal call
During a call
• Camping on during an internal call
• Three-party conference
• Adjusting the earphone volume
• Brokerage
• Switching the microphone on / off (muting)
• Notebook function
• Switching to an internal party
Ending a call
Other functions
• Switching babyphone on / off
• Switching direct call on / off
• Viewing call costs for the last call
• Viewing total call costs
• Switching off the handset
• Paging
• Switching the key lock on / off
• Telephoning with full bar switched on
3.5 Entering Numbers and Characters, Editing
Possible entries are: 0 ... 9 (numbers)
*# (special characters)
r (signal key)
s8 (dialing pause)
Initial state: a phone number has been entered
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE81
s 2
Cancel program­ming completely
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE81
s c
Exit programming without saving chan­ges (jumps one level higher)
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
Press c for longer than 2 seconds
Delete the whole line
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
0438818
c
Delete characters
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
043218818
09
Enter new number(s), (insertion mode to left of cursor)
or
Insert or add stored phone number (see
4.1.4)
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
04318818
+ / -
Position cursor if necessary, number flashes
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
04318818
Cursor flashes: (indicated in white)
1
Page 10
1918
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
4.1.2 Dialing Preparation
In many cases it is of advantage to enter or prepare the phone number before you seize a line. You then have the possibility of editing or correcting the phone number in addition to the dialing methods mentioned above. Dialing only starts when you press the
g key.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
043188184510
g
Dial phone number2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
043188184510
Linking of phone numbers (see 4.1.4)
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02: 043188180
Using a stored phone number (see
4.1.3)
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
043188180
Z
Manual phone number input
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
1NT8388888888-1-
1…5
Dial the internal phone number, the desired handset is called
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
1NT888888888-1-
s r
Initiate an internal call
1
4.1 Outgoing Call
A call can be initiated with or without dialing preparation. Dialing preparation is the entering of numbers before line seizure (handset at rest, no dial tone audi­ble9. Here you can change the phone number because dialing has not yet started.
4 .1.1
Dialing (after line seizure)
If you want to seize the line first (
g) and then dial, you can initiate the dialing
procedure by manually entering numbers or by calling a stored phone number. It is not possible to change numbers which have already been entered. If you want to stop dialing, just press the
g key again.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
4 .1.1.1
Internal Call
If several handsets are booked into your base, these can communicate internally free of charge. Every handset is assigned an internal call number (1 to 5) in the booking in procedure (see 5.18) under which it can be rea­ched.
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02: 043188180
o
Use a stored phone number (see 4.1.3)
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
043188180
Z
Manual phone number input
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
4331780840
g
Set up con-
nection
1
Page 11
2120
with manually entered digits. Then you can dial.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
123456
Z o
Complete the phone number manually
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
987654
s + / ­+ / ­o
Sequence with a phone number from the redialing memory
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
0221732
s b + / ­o
Sequence with a phone number from the call list
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
03: 4510
b + / ­o
Sequence with a phone number from the phonebook
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
043188180
+ / -
Set the cursor to the desired position if necessary
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
123456
Z o
Enter a phone num­ber manually
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
987654
s + / ­+ / ­o
Transfer a phone number from the redialing memory
or
åç∂™ƒ©ª¬
0221732
s b + / ­o
Transfer a phone number from the call list
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02: 043188180
b + / ­o
Transfer a phone number from the phonebook
1
4.1.3 Using a Stored Phone Number (Call List, Phonebook, Redialing Memory)
A phone number can be called from different memories, edited and then dialed.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
4.1.4 Linking of Phone Numbers
In the dialing preparation, phone numbers from different sources (phone­book, call list, redialing memory) can be combined with each other and / or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
043188184510
o Z
g
confirm selection, edit the phone num­ber and then dial
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
043188184510
g
Dial the phone number
2
åç∂™ƒ©ª¬
043188184510
s b several
times if necessary or press
+ / - until
the desired phone number is displayed
or
Call list:
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02: 043188180
b, scroll with + / - or select the
desired number directly with
0120,
or
Phonebook:
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
04331780840
Press + / - until the desired phone number is displayed
Memory selection
Redialing:
1
Page 12
4.1.6 Dialing the Emergency Numbers
Emergency numbers can be dialed even when the discriminator is switched on or the full bar is active. See 5.10 for selecting an emergency number.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
Initial state: Handset in the connection state Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
4.1.7 Direct Call
When the direct call is activated it is only possible to dial a single phone number automatically. Every dialing attempt results in a connection being set up with the programmed direct number (see 5.5).
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
112
o
Dial the emergen­cy number
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
Q112
+ / -
Select emergency number if necessary
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
Q110
s p
Press keys for emergency call
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
112
g
Dial the emergency number
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
Q112
+ / -
Select emergency number if necessary
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
Q110
s p
Press keys for emergency call
1
2322
4.1.5 Dialing with a Network Operator Code
For your telephone call, you can choose between different network opera­tors. The procedure described below leads to selection of a provider for the following single call only. An activated network operator code is identified by the "#” symbol in the display. It appears in the standby state before the name of the base and in the case of an entered phone number before the first digit. If you want to dial without a network operator code, look for an empty memory slot, the "
#
” symbol disappears. The network operator code is not included in the redialing. See 5.9 for pro­gramming of a network operator code. Please note that the actual phone number is always dialed without being changed.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
1234
Enter phone number and dial ("Dial after line seizure”, see 4
.1.1
or "Dialing prepara­tion”, see 4 1 2
4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
#8ASE81
o
Confirm selection3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:801070
p, several
times if necessary or press
+ / -
Select other network operator code if necessary
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
01:8--
p
Press the "Pro” key
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8A5E 1
s 2
Abort the dialing preparation
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
043188184510
g
Dial the phone number
4
Page 13
2524
4.2.2 Internal call
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
4.3 During a Call
4.3.1 Camping On During An Internal Connection
An external call received during an internal conversation is signaled by a "camp on tone” (see page 15).
Initial state: in internal call Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
0433178084
Press s r to ans­wer the call, internal connection is held and continued after the external call (
g).
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
0433178084
Press g, internal connection is dis­connected. Handset rings, press
g to
answer "camp on call”
Camp on tone during an internal conversation, dis­play the caller’s number (if trans­mitted)
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
1NT 3
Press g to answer the call (press
c to
mute the call)
Incoming internal call, display caller’s handset
1
4.2 Incoming Call
An incoming call is signaled with the preset melody and volume on your handset. The caller’s phone number appears in your display if it has been transmitted (CLIP). This feature must be supported by your network opera­tor. For phone numbers with more than 16 digits, the first 15 digits are dis­played followed by a hyphen. This hyphen indicates that other digits follow but are not displayed. If the handset is currently in the programming mode, this is aborted by an incoming call.
Automatic answering
If the handset is on the base station or the charging station when a call is received, the call is automatically answered when you lift the handset. You do not need to press a key. To prevent you accidentally disconnecting the call, the
g has no function for 3 seconds.
Switching off the ringing tone
If you want to silence a "ringing” handset when you are in a meeting for example, press the
c key The current call is switched off. The caller still
hears the ringing tone and you can answer the call as long as the call still exists. The next call is signaled again with the preset melody and volume.
4.2.1 External call
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
If the phone number is transmitted, it is recorded in the call list whether you have answered the call or not.
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
0433178949
Press g to answer the call (press
c to
mute call)
Incoming external call, display the caller’s number (if transmitted)
1
Page 14
2726
Initial state: Handset in the connection state Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
4.3.4 Brokerage
You are telephoning with an external party and set up a connection to an internal party (e.g. for confirmation or inquiries). Then you switch back and forth between the two parties. You only talk to one other party at a time; your two partners cannot hear each other.
Initial state: External call Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
Int8388888888-1-
s r
or
After the internal party has answered, you can switch back and forth between the two connections.
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
1NT8388888888-1-
1…5
Dial the internal call number, the desired handset is called, the external call is held
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
1NT888888888-1-
s r
Initiate an internal call
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
0433178084
+ / -
Increase / reduce earphone volume
1
4.3.2 Three-party Conference
You are telephoning with an external party and want to add an internal party to the conversation – you are telephoning with two other parties. Three­party conferences consist of one external and two internal parties – a con­ference between three internal parties is not possible. After one conference party has hung up, the other two parties are still connected.
Initial state: External call Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
As the initiator of the conference you can "eject” the internal party by pres­sing
s 1 again. He hears the busy tone. You carry on telephoning nor-
mally with the external party.
4.3.3 Adjusting the Earphone Volume
You can alter the earphone volume during a call. The volume can be adjusted in 6 steps. The change in volume is retained at the end of the call.
You can program a change in the basic setting (setting after resetting) as
described under 5.8.
B
Any party can hang up, the other two remain connected.
4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
1NT8388888888-1-
s 1
When the internal party answers, you start the conference
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
1NT8388888888-1-
1…5
Dial the internal phone number, the desired handset is called, the external call is put on hold
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
1NT888888888-1-
s r
Initiate an internal call
1
Page 15
2928
Initial state: External call Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
4.4 Ending a Call
After ending a call you have initiated the call time and – if available – the call costs appear in the display for 3 seconds. If no cost information is avai­lable, only the call time is displayed. The example shows the display for a call time of 12 minutes and 15 seconds and the total of 5 DM and 63 Pfen­nigs.
Initial state: in call Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
12:815000000058.63
g
End call1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
g
Disconnect immedia­tely without waiting for a reply
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
g
The internal party answers, announce switching, Disconnect
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
1NT8388888888-1-
1…5
Dial the internal phone number, the desired handset is called
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
1NT888888888-1-
s r
Initiate an internal call
1
4.3.5 Switching the Microphone On / Off (Muting)
If you want to talk to someone else in the room during a telephone conver­sation without your telephone partner being able to hear you, you can switch off the microphone.
Initial state: in call Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
4.3.6 Notebook Function
You can enter a number in the redialing memory at any time and in any call state. This number will be treated like all the other numbers in the redialing memory.
Initial state: in call Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
4.3.7 Switching to an Internal Party
If you have answered an external call for another internal party, you can pass it on with or without pre-announcement. If the desired handset is unavailable when you pass on the call without pre-announcement, the call is returned to the "operator” after 30 s.
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
0433178084
o
Terminate the procedure
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
0433178084
Z
Enter the number
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 7
Call the note­book function
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ© ª¬
123456
s #
Switching the micro­phone on / off
1
Page 16
3130
Initial state: Babyphone switched on Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
4.5.2 Switching Direct Call On / Off
When the direct call is switched on a connection is set up a previously pro­grammed phone number (see 5.5) every time any key is pressed (except
s). If the no direct number is programmed, activation is not possible. If the
direct call is switched on, it will be switched off by this procedure.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
Initial state: Direct call switched on Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
s 5
Switch off direct call
1
å∫癃©ª¬
DIRECT
o
Switch on direct call
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
123456
Z
Change the direct number if necessary
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
123456
s 5
Select direct call, programmed phone number is displayed
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
s 9
Switch off babyphone
1
4.5 Other Functions
4.5.1 Switching the Babyphone On / Off
You can use your handset as a babyphone. As with normal babyphones, a room is monitored by the handset microphone and a pre-programmed number is called (internally, i.e. to another handset of this base or external­ly, i.e. via a normal telephone connection) when a pre-programmed volume (9-stage sensitivity setting, see 5.3) is exceeded for longer than a second: You can then monitor the calling handset for 1.5 minutes after the call has been made. After this the babyphone switches off for 3 minutes. This pre­vents the handset calling again immediately if the noise level persists. Then it changes over to the monitoring mode again and will initiate a call when the noise level is exceeded. When the handset is in babyphone operation no calls are signaled and the earphone is switched off. The handset can be placed on the charging station even when the babyphone is activated.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫癃©ª¬
8A84
o
Switch on babyphone
3
å∫癃©ª¬
0431987
c = delete digits c > 2s = delete
number
Edit phone num­ber if necessary
or
å∫癃©ª¬
04311234
Z
Enter external num­ber if necessary
or
å∫癃©ª¬
1NT83
sr
+ internal number
Enter internal num­ber if necessary
2
å∫癃©ª¬
04319876
s 9
Select babyphone, number last used in babyphone operation appears
1
Page 17
naled either. The display is completely switched off. Just tap the g key to switch the handset back on.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
4.5.6 Paging
If you have "mislaid” your handset, just press the paging key on the base. The tone call of all handsets booked into this base is emitted for about 30 seconds.
4.5.7 Switching the Key Lock On / Off
To avoid accidentally pressing a key, e.g. during transport, the keypad can be locked. In this state, all keys except the
s key are locked. An incoming
call additionally releases the
c key (switch off the "ringing” for incoming
call), the key lock is cleared for the duration of the call but is automatically reactivated afterwards.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
Initial state: Keypad locked Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
s 3
Switch off key lock
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
PROTECTED
s 3
Switch on key lock
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
Press glonger than 2 s
Switch off the handset
1
3332
4.5.3 Viewing Call Costs for the Last Call
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
0.00 is displayed if no costs were recorded for the last call.
4.5.4 Viewing the Total Call Costs
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
4.5.5 Switching Off the Handset
You can switch off the handset completely. Its current consumption drops to a minimum. You cannot telephone in this state, no incoming calls are sig-
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
s c, s 2
Exit display3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
67:888888888788.96
6 7
Enter code number2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
s c, s 2
Exit display3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
66:888888888818.56
6 6
Enter code number2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
Page 18
3534
5 Programming
In this section the following programming is described:
• Setting the battery type
• Call list
- Switch over call list (handset / base)
- Delete entries
• Adjusting the babyphone sensitivity
• Selecting the base
• Programming the direct call number
• Call costs
- Determining the call costs factor
- Resetting the call costs counter
• Handset tone call: melody and volume
• Earphone volume: basic setting
• Network operator code
- Saving network operator codes
- Programming fixed network operator codes
• Selecting emergency numbers
• Changing the PIN
• Reset function
- Clearing the dialing memory in the handset
- Resetting the handset to the as-delivered state
- Deleting various settings in the base
- Resetting the base to the as-delivered state
• Switching the key click on / off
• Phonebook – Saving new entries – Editing / deleting entries
• Switching the full bar on / off
• Setting the dialing method
• Booking additional handsets in / out – Booking in a handset – Booking out a handset
4.5.8 Telephoning with Full Bar Switched On
You have protected your handset against unauthorized use. Outgoing calls can only be made after entering the correct PIN. See 5.15 for switching the full bar on and off.
Initial state: Full bar active
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
g
The bar is reactivated at the end of the call
4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
123456
Z
Dial the phone number
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
Z
Enter the handset PIN, the handset is in the connection state
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
PIN –––
g
Press the on / off key
1
Page 19
3736
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
5.2.2 Deleting Entries
If all 20 slots in the call list are occupied, the oldest entry is deleted by a new entry. If a call is received from a connection whose phone number is already in the call list, the older entry for this number is deleted. You can of course delete manual entries in the call list as well.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8A5E81
s 2
Exit the function
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
785634
+ / -
Select another entry
4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
1234565
Press c longer than 2 s
Delete the entry3
åç∂™ƒ©ª¬
043317808
+ / -
Select the desired entry
2
åç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8A51581
s b
Call the call list
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8A5E81
25
Switch over to the call list in the base
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8A5E81
24
Switch over to the call list in the handset
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
5.1 Setting the Battery Type
Optimum charging of a battery depends on the detection of the battery capacity. The handset attempts to calculate this capacity as quickly as pos­sible using the data acquired from use. The programming described below to narrow down the range of possible capacities and to shorten the "lear­ning phase”. There is a choice of three settings: Auto (–matic), 1200 (mAh), 700 (mAh). If the battery type you are using does not have one of the two settable capacities, select the next highest or Auto. The battery will not be damaged even if the setting is incorrect.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
5.2 Call List
5.2.1 Switching over the call list (handset / base)
You will find your telephone’s call list in the handset and the base. Normally the basic setting (call list in base) is the right setting. However, if the hand­set is operated on a base which does not have its own call list, you have to switch over your handset. Of course this can only work if the base transmits the incoming phone numbers to the handset as digits.
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
o
Save the setting
4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
30:81200
+ / -
Select a new setting with the arrow keys
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
30:8AUTO
3 0
Enter code number2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
Page 20
3938
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
5.5 Programming the Direct Call Number
You can program an internal or external phone number which is dialed automatically when any key on the handset is pressed. The only exceptions are the
g key for answering and incoming call and s 5 for deactiva-
tion of the direct call.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫癃©ª¬
654321
c = delete digits c > 2s = delete no.
Edit phone number / enter new one
2
Soll eine neue Nummer eingegeben werden, muß zuvor die alte gelöscht werden.
å∫癃©ª¬
654321
s 0 s 5
Initiate program­ming, the number last used as a direct phone number is displayed
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 2
o
Save the setting
4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
12:88ASE82
1…4 or 5 = („Auto“ )
Enter the new base number
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
12:88ASE84
1 2
Enter the code num­ber, the currently set base number flashes
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
5.3 Babyphone: Setting the Sensitivity
See 4.5.1 for switching the babyphone on and off.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
5.4 Selecting the Base
You can operate your handset on up to four different base stations (1...4). To do this, it must be booked (registered) into the appropriate base first (see
5.18). The "Auto” setting causes the handset to log into the next nearest base. In most cases this will be the right one unless you are operating your handset in an environment with several bases in which the handset is also booked. Then a specific base must be selected.
"Auto” may not be selected when booking a handset into a new base!
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
o
Save the setting
4
å∫癃©ª¬
LEUEL83
1…9 or + / -
The number flashes as soon as the cur­rent noise level has released a call
Set the sensitivity (1…9), the higher the number, the greater the micro­phone
3
å∫癃©ª¬
LEUEL85
s 9
Select baby­phone
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
Page 21
4140
5.6.2 Resetting the Call Cost Counter
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
5.7 Handset Tone Call: Melody and Volume
You can set the tone call in your handset to the following versions: Set. 0 – only a short bleep is emitted Set. 1 … 6 various ringing tones Set. 7 … 9 short pieces of music. You can make different settings for signaling internal and external calls. For the volume you can choose between 0 … 6; "0” means: tone call off.
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
o
Confirm resetting4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
58:8L0E5(H
Z
Enter the base PIN3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
58:88A5E8PI N–––
5 8
Enter code number2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
s c / s 2
Exit input5
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
69:888888888808.12
0 9 o
Enter and confirm new factor
4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
69:888888888808.00
Z
Enter the base PIN
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
69:8PI N8–––
6 9
Enter the code num­ber for cost factor
2
5.6 Call Costs
The expired call time is displayed for the calls you have placed. If your connection has the "Units transfer” feature (depending on the net­work operator), the costs for the call are displayed at the end of an external call after programming a factor. The display is visible for 3 seconds after the end of the call. In addition you can also view the costs for the respective last call or the total costs (see 4.5.3 and 4.5.4).
5.6.1 Determining the Call Cost Factor
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE81
o
Save the setting
3
å∫癃©ª¬
1NT83
sr
+ internal number
Enter internal phone number
or
åç ™ƒ©ª¬
987654
s b
+ / -
Transfer phone number from the call list
or
å∫癃©ª¬
345678
s + / -
Transfer phone number from the redialing memory
or
å∫癃©ª¬
01:8123456
b + / - or b 01 2 0 (2 – stellig)
Transfer phone number from the phonebook
or
Page 22
4342
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
5.9 Network Operator Code
You can store six different network operator codes of 30 digits each in your handset. You can uses these to preselect the desired network operator for every trunk call you make in the "call – by – call” mode. It is also possible to program one of these network operator codes permanently. This is then prefixed to all dialed numbers which begin with "0” unless you define anot­her network operator code for the following call only with the
p key
(this selection has a higher priority than the fixed number). Please note that the actual phone number is always dialed unchanged. In order to provide a possibility for dialing without such a prefixed number even for stored network operator codes, there is a write-protected memory slot ("00”) which is always "empty” and which can be fixed or freely selec­ted.
If a network driver code is activated a "
#
” is displayed in front of the num­ber in the rest state when a phone number is entered. The current network operator code can be displayed by pressing the
p key and another
one selected with the arrow keys if necessary. Network operator codes are identified by a "
#
” at the beginning.
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
o
Save the setting
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
----------
+ / -
Set the basic volume with the arrow keys; the volume changes in relation to the num­ber of strokes in the display
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
Note:
You can also set the tone call (melody) for external calls with "s *”.
5.8 Earphone volume: Basic Setting
With this programming you can change the basic volume to which the handset is reset when reinstating the as-delivered state (cf. 5.12.2).
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
o
Save the setting
4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
19:83
+ / - or 0…9,
the new setting is demonstrated acous­tically.
Change setting with the arrow keys or with the number keys 0...9 or 6
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
22:82
2 2
Enter the code number (volume for external call)
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
21:82
2 1
Enter the code number (volume for internal call)
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
20:84
2 0
Enter the code (melody for exter­nal call)
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
19:84
1 9
Enter the code number (melody for internal call)
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
Page 23
4544
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
5.10 Selecting Emergency Numbers
Emergency numbers are any phonebook entries marked with SOS, these can be dialed even when the full bar is activated.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:8Q110
1…0
Enter the hand­set PIN
5
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:8PIN –––
s p
Enter the SOS identification
4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:8110
+ /- or 01…20
Select a call number to be marked
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
01:8043188180
b
Select the phone­book
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
o
Save the setting4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
23:8#01011
+ / -
Select the network user code
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
23:
2 3,
Enter code number2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
5.9.1 Storing Network Operator Codes
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
5.9.2 Programming Fixed Network Operator Code
A fixed network operator code is automatically prefixed to every dialed num­ber which begins with "0” unless you have selected a different network operator code with the "Pro” key. If no network operator code is selected, the empty entry ("
00
: --") is selected from the network operator code
memory.
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
s 2
Programmierung beenden /abbrechen
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:8
s c
Programmierung der Rufnummer ab­brechen (weiter mit Schritt 3)
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:801011
o
Rufnummer spei­chern (ggf. anderen Speicherplatz aus­wählen und bestäti­gen, s. Schritt 2)
4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:801011
1…0
or c
o
Enter a new number or make corrections and confirm
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
01:8--
p, + / ­o
Press the "Pro” key, select and confirm the memory slot
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
Page 24
When the new PIN has been entered correctly, the handset returns to the rest state with the positive acknowledgement tone, if an input error has been made the negative acknowledgement tone is emitted instead and the PIN is not changed.
5.12 Reset Function
You can choose from the following functions:
Handset functions
• delete the last redial entry
• delete all redial entries
• delete the call list in the handset
• delete all phonebook entries
• reset the handset to the as-delivered state (delete the user data including
all above named points / see handset functions)
Base functions
• delete the call list in the base
• delete the exchange line seizure / deactivate the exchange line seizure
(system operation)
• reset the base to the as-delivered state (delete the user data including all
above named points / see base functions).
The functions are protected by the PIN. When "resetting to the as-delivered state”, the handset or the base is reset to the as-delivered state in all points (see 3.4.6).
5.12.1 Clearing the Dialing Memory in the Handset
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
Z
Enter new PIN twice in succession
4
4746
The same procedure is necessary to reconvert a marked phone number. The character
Q
disappears in front of the number.
5.11 Changing the PIN
The access to various programmings is protected against unauthorized access by a PIN (Personal Identification Number, 4-digits) to protect speci­al settings. The base and the handset have their own PIN settings which is set to "0000” in the as-delivered state. For security reasons you should change this setting immediately after putting into operation. When you have entered your own PIN, commit it to memory. When you forget your PIN, it is only possible to reset it to the initial state at extra charge in a service works­hop.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
50:8PIN ––– ––––
Z
Enter old base PIN
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
10:8PIN ––– ––––
Z
Enter old handset PIN
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
50:80LD PIN –––
5 0
Enter the code (base PIN)
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
10:80LD PIN –––
1 0
Enter the code num­ber (handset PIN)
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
s 2
Exit programming6
Page 25
5.12.3 Deleting Various Settings in the Base
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
5.12.4 Resetting the Base to the As-delivered State
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
o
Confirm resetting4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
59:8RESET
Z
Enter base PIN3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
59:88A5E8PIN–––
5 9
Reset to the as-deli­vered state
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
o
Confirm deletion4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
55:8DELETE
Z
Enter base PIN
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
57:88A5E8PIN–––
5 7
Delete exchange line seizure
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
55:88A5E8PIN–––
5 5
Delete call list in the base
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
4948
5.12.2 Resetting the Handset to the As-Delivered State
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
After resetting to the as-delivered state, the mobile unit temporarily loses contact with the base, this connection is recovered automatically within a short time.
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
o
Confirm resetting4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
18:8RESET
Z
Enter the handset PIN
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
18:8 PIN–––
1 8
Reset to the as­delivered state
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
o
Confirm clearing4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
16:8DELETE
Z
Enter the hand­set PIN
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
17:8PIN8–––
1 7
Delete the call list in the handset
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
16:8PIN8–––
1 6
Delete all phone­book entries
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
15:8PIN8–––
1 5
Delete all redial entries
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
14:8PIN8–––
1 4
Delete the last redial entry
2
Page 26
5150
5.14.1 Saving New Entries
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
s 2
Programmierung beenden /abbrechen
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:8
s c
Programmierung der Rufnummer ab­brechen (weiter mit Schritt 4)
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:80239151
o
Save the phone number (select another memory slot if necessary, conti­nue with step 3)
5
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:80239151
c / 1…0
Edit the phone number
and/ or
åç ∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:8023915041
s b + / ­o
Transfer from the call list
and/ or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:8022173288
s + / ­o
Transfer from the redial memory
and/ or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:8043317808
1…0
Enter the phone number manually
4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:
+ / - or 01…20 o
Select memory slot and confirm
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
01:8043188180
b
Select phone­book
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
5.13 Switching the Key Click On / Off
The key click is an acoustic confirmation of a keypress. You can switch it on or off depending on the initial state.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
5.14 Phonebook
You can store 20 phone numbers of a maximum 30 characters each in the phonebook. Network operator codes do not need to be stored with the numbers because these are in a special memory and can be combined with the phonebook entries either permanently or selectively for the next dialed number. You can enter the numbers in the phonebook manually or transfer them from the call list or the redialing memory. If a flashing cursor appears in the display (when programming and during operation), single digits to the left of the cursor can be deleted by pressing
c briefly. If you press the c key for longer than 2 seconds, the complete
entry is deleted. Phone numbers from other sources (redialing memory, call list) and supple­mentary digits added manually, e.g. a specific extension number. A phone number marked by "emergency call” cannot be edited.
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
1 3
Switch over key click
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
Page 27
5352
5.15 Switching Full Bar On / Off
With the full bar, you can rule out your handset being used by anyone who does not know the correct PIN . Incoming calls can be answered, emergency numbers dialed and the handset "switched off” (see 4.5.5). See 4.5.8 for tele­phoning with full bar activated.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
Initial state: full bar is activated Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
5.16 Setting the Dialing Method
The following types of dialing method can be set:
• Dual tone multifrequency (DTMF) with long flash key function (230 ms)
• Dual tone multifrequency (DTMF) with short flash key function (90 ms) Successful setting is confirmed by a positive acknowledge tone.
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
Z
Enter the handset PIN; the full bar is switched off
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
PROTECT PIN –––
s 3
Enter the code number for full bar
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
Z
Enter the handset PIN; the full bar is activated
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
PROTECT PIN –––
s 3
Enter the code num­ber for the full bar
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
5.14.2 Editing / Deleting Entries
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
s 2
Exit / cancel pro­gramming
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:8
s c
Cancel program­ming of the phone number (continue with step 4)
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:80433122
o
Save the phone number (select another memory slot if necessary, conti­nue with step 3)
5
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:8
c longer than 2 s
Delete phone number
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:80433122
c / Z
Edit the phone number
4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:8
c longer than 2 s
Delete phone number
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
02:8043317808
+ / - or 01…20 o
Select memory slot and confirm
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
01:8043188180
b
Select phone­book
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
Page 28
5554
5.17.2 Booking Out a Handset
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
Every handset can be booked out by any other handset booked into the same base except by itself.
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
Z
Select one of the dis­played numbers, the appropriate handset is booked out and the programming is ended automatically with the acknowledge tone
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
51: 12
Z
Enter the base PIN, numbers of the handsets which can be booked out are displayed.
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
51: 8ASE PIN–––
s 0
5 1
Initiate programming, enter the code num­ber
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
Handset is booked in and the programming ended automa­tically with the acknowledge tone
4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8888888888888-2-
After an activated base has been found: Brief display of the internal number
3
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
5.17 Booking Additional Handsets In / Out
Up to 5 handsets can be booked in to one base. Every handset is assigned a single-digit internal number under which it can be reached for internal calls or internal switching / conference. A base (base 1...4) must be selected first on the handset to be booked in (see 5.4).
The base selection may not be set
to "Auto"!
5.17.1 Booking In a Handset
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
SEARCH88ASE
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
11: 8ASE PIN–––
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
11
Handset: Initiate pro-
gramming, enter code number.
Enter base PIN
2
Base LED flashes rapidly, approx. 1 minute to book in the new handset
Base: press for longer
than 10 s to activate the base paging key
1
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
5 4
Enter code number for DTMF, short flash
or
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
5 3
Enter code number for DTMF, long flash
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
Page 29
57
6 Operation in a Telecommunications System
The following points must be considered additionally to or differently to the operation of the telephone on a direct connection when operating in a tele­communications system.
6.1 Determining the Exchange Code
The necessary exchange access code can be stored to give direct access to the line for dialing from a memory (redialing memory / phonebook / call list / network operator code). Since this stored exchange code should also be dialed automatically when dialing manually, dialing within the system is only possible when the system can recognize by means of a special key (* or #) that an internal number is being dialed. This special key must be pressed before the phone number for internal calls. The exchange code can be deactivated by deleting it. However, if the exchange code is transmitted by the system together with the incoming phone number, no exchange code may be programmed. Please read the operating manual of your tele­communications system. If you have problems with the automatic exchange code you should delete it and save the exchange codes respectively as the first digit when you save the corresponding phone numbers (phonebook, network operator) or dial it manually as the first digit when dialing manually, dialing from the call list or from the redialing memory.
Initial state: Handset on standby Operating steps:
No. Description Input Display
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
8ASE 1
o
Exit programming4
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
68: 0
Z
Enter exchange code, e.g. "0”
3
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
68:
6 8
Enter code number
2
å∫ç∂™ƒ©ª¬
s 0
Initiate program­ming
1
56
6.2 Entering the Dial Pause
You can enter a dial pause, which is often necessary for example after exchange codes, at the appropriate position with "
s 8”. It is 2 seconds
long.
6.3 Dialing with Network Operator Code
The stored exchange code is pre-dialed automatically when you dial a num­ber with a network operator code. For internal calls the empty memory ("00”) must be selected for network operator codes.
6.4 Operating in Systems with LCR (Least Cost Routing)
When operating in a system with LCR, please select an empty memory for the network operator code.
Page 30
EMC Regulation [89/336/EEC]
Regulation 89/336/EEC of the Commission of the 3rd of May 1989 to standardize the legal regulation of the member states concerning electromagnetic compatibility; amended by 91/263/EEC, 92/31/EEC, 93/68/EEC, 93/97/EEC.
The following harmonized standards will be consulted for assessing the conformity:
EN 50081–1 (03/93)
Elektromagnetische Verträglichkeit (EMV) : Fachgrundnorm Störaussendung / Teil 1
EN 50082–2 (03/95)
Elektromagnetische Verträglichkeit (EMV) : Fachgrundnorm Störfestigkeit / Teil 2
ETS 300 329 (06/97)
Radio Equipment and Systems (RES) Electro Magnetic Compatibility (EMC) for Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications
Terminating Equipment Directive [91/263/EEC]
Directive 91/263/EEC of the Commission of the 29th of April 1991 for standardize legal regu­lations governing telecommunications terminating equipment including mutual recognition of their conformity, modified by 93/68/EEC, 93/97/EEC
The following harmonized standards will be consulted for assessing the conformity:
TBR 6 (97/523/EG) [CTR 6] ed 2
Decision of the commission of 9th of July 1997 about a common technical specification for general connection conditions for DECT terminating equipment
TBR 10 (97/524/EG) [CTR 10] ed 2
Decision of the commission of the 9th of July 1997 about a common technical specification for connection conditions for DECT terminating equipment - telephony
TBR 21 (98/482/EG) [Edition1]
Decision of the commission of 20th of July 1998 about a common technical specification for connection conditions for terminating equipment in which the network addressing may take place in dual tone multifrequency dialing method, to analog public telephone networks.
5958
7 Appendix
7.1 License and CE Mark
The HomeHandy Topas S cordless telephone satisfies the basic requirements of all pertinent regulations of the European Commission. The prescribed conformity assessment procedures have been conducted.
RegTP Official Document 25/98 Vfg. 145/1998
General assignment of frequencies for use by the general public for cordless DECT telecom­munications systems. …
4. This general license applies for cordless telecommunications systems of the DECT system. These may only be operated in the following frequency range: System DECT 1880 – 1900 MHz The specification of the 1880 – 1900 MHz frequency range in the frequency utilization plan applies initially for a period of 10 years and will be extended depending on European har­monization.
Low Voltage regulation [73/23/E WG]
Regulation 73/23/EEC of the Commission of the 19th of February 1973 to standardize the legal regulations of the member states concerning electrical equipment for use in certain vol­tage ranges; amended by 93/68/EEC.
The following harmonized standards have been consulted for conformity assessment.
EN 60950 (11/97)
Safety of information technology equipment including electric office machines (amended by A1-A4 and A11)
EN 41003 (06/97)
Special safety requirements in equipment for connection to telephone networks
/
Page 31
61
TBR 22 (97/525/EG) [CTR 22]
Decision of the commission of the 9th of July 1997 about a common technical specification for additional connection conditions for DECT terminating equipment with GAP (generic access profile) application
I–CTR 37 (1999/303/EG)
Decision of the commission of the 12th of April 1999 about a common technical specification for the connection of terminating equipment which supports speech telephony service in jus­tified cases and whose network addressing may take place by characters in dual tone multi­frequency dialing (DTMF) to analog public telephone networks. (Notified under file no. K (1999) 874)
APPENDIX II "This device has been licensed for connection as a single terminating equipment to the public telephone network throughout Europe according to the decision 1999/303/EC of the Commission. On account of the differences existing between the public telephone networks of different member states, this license provides no absolute guarantee for successful opera­tion of the device at any network terminating point. Please contact your dealer if you have any problems with operation.
In addition the following national standards are observed:
BAPT 222 ZV 80 (11/95)
Licensing regulation for terminating equipment of the radio telephone service for connection to terminals with the following connection points
60
7.2 Technical Data
7.3 Cleaning and Care
Simply wipe the plastic parts with a slightly damp cloth or an antistatic cloth; do not use a dry cloth and avoid using cleaning and scouring agents.
DECT GAP
ETS–Standard
1880 – 1900 MHz
up to 300 m (in buildings up to 50 m)
Base 230 V≈ / 50 Hz, 11 VA (Power pack SNG 010 W)
on standby: up to 130 h (typ.) in conversation: up to 10 h (typ.)
+10° C – +40° C / 20% –75% rel. humidity
DTMF; Flash key („national“)
WxHxD = 131 x 65 x 140 mm WxHxD = 58 x 160 x 33 mm
220 g 160 g (incl. batteries)
Power cable base 2 m Telephone connecting cable 3 m
National plug, Western plug on device side
Power pack with Euro plug Western plug on device side
0° C – +55° C
Standard:
CLIP:
Transmission / reception frequency:
Range:
Power supply:
Operating time (with fully charged batteries, 2 x 700 mAh):
Recommended ambient conditions:
Dialing method:
Dimensions: Base
Handset
Weight: Basis
Handset
Length of the connecting cable:
Plug : Telephone
cable
Power cable
Storage temperature:
Page 32
63
7.5 Index
A
acoustic signals ……………14, 41 additional handsets ……………54 as-delivered state …15, 46f, 49,50 automatic answering …………24
B
babyphone …………………30, 38 basic settings …………………15 battery ………………8, 9, 12f, 36 book in ……………………38, 54 book in handset ……………38, 54 book out ………………………55 book out handset ………………55 brokerage ……………………27
C
call cost factor ………………8, 40 call costs ………………29, 32, 40f call list …14, 20, 24, 36f, 47, 51, 56 call time ……………………29, 40 camp on ………………………25 capacity ………………………36 care ……………………………61 CE mark ………………………58 cleaning ………………………61 CLIP…………………………14, 24 code numbers …………………62 conference …………………26, 54 connect ………………………7, 8 controls ………………………11
D
data security ……………………13 dial pause ……………………56 dialing method ……………53, 61
dialing preparation …………18f, 20 direct call ………………23, 31, 39 display …………………………11 display …………………………11 DTMF …………………………53
E
earphone volume ………………26 edit phone numbers ……………16 edit phone numbers ……………16 emergency numbers ……8, 23, 53 exchange code ………………56 external call ……………………24
F
factor for call costs …………8, 40 fixed network operator code …45 Flash key ………………………53 full bar ……………………34, 53 function keys …………………11
G
GAP ……………………………5
I
incoming call …………24, 32f, 53 inquiry …………………………27 installation site …………………6 internal call ……………18, 25, 54 internal call ……………………25 internal switching ………………54
K
key click ………………………50 key lock ………………………33
7.4 List of code numbers and necessary PINs
Code P IN Change handset PIN 10 Handset Book in new handset 11 Base Select base 12 – Key click on/off 13 – Delete the last redialing number 14 Handset Delete all redialing numbers 15 Handset Delete all phonebook entries 16 Handset Delete the local call list 17 Handset Reinstate as-delivered state (handset) 18 Handset Program the tone call melody (internal calls) 19 – Program the tone call melody (trunk calls) 20 – Program the tone call volume (internal calls) 21 – Program the tone call volume (trunk calls) 22 – Program the network operator code 23 – Switch to local call list 24 – Switch to base call list 25 – Set the battery type 30
Change the base PIN 50 Base Book out handset 51 Base Set DTMF dialing, long flash 53 – Set DTMF dialing, short flash 54 – Delete base call list 55 Base Delete and deactivate exchange line seizure 57 Base Delete call costs 58 Base Reinstate as-delivered state (base) 59 Base Display single call costs 66 – Display total call costs 67 – Program exchange code 68 – Program call cost factor 69 Base
62
Page 33
65
Service
If the operating manual is no help, if you want to contact our Service Cen­ter, have any questions about installation, programming or accessories, want to buy spares or accessories or have problems with your phone, plea­se contact the Hagenuk Customer Services:
Phone: 01 80 – 5 43 51 00
(0,24 DM/Minute)
Fax: 04 31 – 88 18 – 3 02
Email: service @ hagenuk.de
If you find a defect in your Power–HomeHandy Topas S which cannot be remedied by talking to our hotline, send in the complete unit (handset, base and charging station and power supply units) with a copy of the receipt and a short description of the fault to the following address:
Hagenuk GmbH Kundenbetreuung / Service Center Westring 431 24118 Kiel
Please have the serial number of your phone (on the bottom of the base / handset battery compartment) at the ready when making telephone inquiries to Customer Services.
Please see the enclosed service card for further information on services.
64
L
LCR (Least Cost Routing) ……57 license …………………………58 Linking of phone numbers …20, 51 list of code numbers ……………62 location …………………………6 lock keypad ……………………33
M
melody …………………………41 memory ……13, 18, 20, 22, 44, 48 microphone mute ………………28 muting …………………………28
N
network operator 14, 22, 44, 51, 56 notebook ………………………28
O
operating time …………………61 operation in a telecommunications system …………………………56 outgoing call ……………………18
P
paging …………………………33 phone number transmission ………
……………………14, 24, 29, 56 phonebook …………13, 20, 47, 51 PIN ………………………8, 46, 62 power failure ……………………6 PowerAntenna ………………7, 11
R
redialing ……13, 20, 22, 28, 47, 51 Reset …………………………47 ringing tone off ………………24
S
safety ………………………6, 46 select base ……………………38 special functions ………………11 switch off handset ……………32 switching ………………………28
T
technical data …………………61 telecommunications system ……56 three-party conference ………26 tone call ………………………41 tones ………………………14, 41
V
volume …………………………41
Page 34
This equipment satisfies EU regulations:
89/336/EWG „Elektromagnetische Verträglichkeit“
73/23/EWG „Elektrische Betriebsmittel zur Verwendung innerhalb
bestimmter Spannungsgrenzen“
91/263/EWG „Telekommunikationsendeinrichtungen“
Hierfür trägt das Gerät das CE – Zeichen.
Technische Änderungen vorbehalten
Operating Manual
Hagenuk GmbH Power–HomeHandy Topas S
Westring 431 ex Mat.–Nr. 3300.133
D 24118 Kiel Edition 08/99
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