Hitachi 5000 User Manual 2

TD61-2893

WirelessIP 5000

User's Manual

Thank you for purchasing the WirelessIP 5000.

● Please carefully read and understand this "User's Manual" before using the product.

● After reading this manual, please keep it close at hand for use any time you need it.

Product certified to meet technical standards

- 1 -

Introduction

Thank you for your purchase of this product. This user's manual contains items that you should follow in order to prevent any harm to yourself and others, or damage to equipment, and to enable you to use this product safely. An explanation of the markings and symbols used in this manual is provided below. Please understand these symbols before reading the rest of this document.

Please always observe for the sake of safety.

z Every care has been taken in the writing of this manual, but if you find any points of concern with this manual, please notify

us through one of our contact points.

z Please understand that this company can not assume any responsibility for any damage or other pure economic loss

resulting from lost communications opportunities due to a breakdown of this product, its incorrect operation, power failure or other external factors.

Warning

Caution

This symbol indicates details that if ignored, and the product is handled incorrectly, can result in death or severe injury.

This symbol indicates details that if ignored, and the product is handled incorrectly, can result in injury or damage to equipment.

This symbol indicates details that if ignored, and the product is handled incorrectly, can result in failure of this product to perform to its full capacity or in loss of function.

This symbol indicates cautions concerning the handling of this product.

z After sales service

We request that you write down in a memo or otherwise store any information that you yourself have registered in this product.

This company has no obligation concerning changes to, or loss of, any information and bears no responsibility for this whatsoever.

During repairs for a breakdown, data created by the customer or loaded in from outside may change or be lost. This company takes no responsibility for this.

- 2 -

Introduction

■ Registered trademarks/copyrights

z Windows is a registered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation in the United States and other countries. z Windows XP is an abbreviation for the Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition operating system and the Microsoft Windows

XP Professional operating system.

z Windows 2000 is an abbreviation for the Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional operating system. z The Japanese-language converter software "Mini-Wnn" is a registered trademark of Omron Software, Ltd. z Other company names and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.

Any reproduction or copying of its content without prior permission is strictly forbidden. The contents of this manual may be revised at any time without prior notice. For support information about added functions, changes, etc., we recommend that you periodically visit the home page below for updated information.

Our company's home page http://www.wirelessip5000.com/

■ Voluntary Control Council for Interference by Information Technology Equipment (VCCI) standards

This device is a Class B Information Technology Device as defined by the Voluntary Control Council for Interference by Information Technology Equipment (VCCI). This product is intended for use in home environments, but if it is used near radio or TV receivers, it may cause interference with reception. Please use this product correctly as explained in this user's manual.

■ Caution concerning the Radio Law and wireless LAN

The wireless device used in this product has received special wireless device certification as a low-power data communications system wireless device based on the Radio Law. Therefore, use of this product does not require any wireless station permit.

z Use of this product is restricted to within Japan. This product was designed and manufactured for use within Japan.

Therefore, using this product outside of Japan may break this product and other equipment. Such usage may also touch on the laws of that nation, so this product may not be used outside of Japan.

z Do not use this product near persons using pacemakers. This product may cause life-threatening electromagnetic interference

with a cardiac pacemaker.

z Do not use this product near medical equipment. This product may cause life-threatening electromagnetic interference with

medical equipment.

z Do not use this product near a microwave oven that is in use. A microwave oven can cause electromagnetic interference

with the wireless communications of this product.

z The wireless device in this product has been certified under the Radio Law, so do not disassemble or alter this product.

- 3 -

Introduction

■ Caution concerning interference with 2.4Ghz wireless LAN

When communicating with a 2.4GHz LAN, be careful about the following. Microwave ovens and other industrial, scientific, and medical equipment, as well as indoor wireless stations (wireless stations requiring permits) and special low-power wireless stations (wireless stations not requiring permits) used for identifying mobile units used in plant manufacturing line etc., as well as amateur wireless stations (wireless stations requiring permits) operate in the frequency band used by this product.

z Before using this product, double check that no indoor wireless stations, special low-power wireless stations for mobile unit

identification, or amateur wireless stations are in operation in the vicinity.

z If this product should cause harmful electromagnetic interference in an indoor wireless station for identifying a mobile unit,

quickly change the frequency used or stop emitting the electromagnetic signal, then notify the store of purchase and consult with them about measures for avoiding interference (for example, installing a partition wall).

z Besides that, if this product should cause harmful electromagnetic interference in a special low-power wireless station used

for identifying a mobile unit, or in an amateur wireless station, or some other problem occurs, please inquire at the store from which you made your purchase.

■ Built-in 2.4GHz band (IEEE801.11b) wireless LAN functions Usage frequency band : Wireless equipment using the 2.4GHz band

Transmission method : DSSS Modulation : DQPSK DBPSK CCK

Assumed interference distance : 40 m max.

Frequency modulation advantages : The entire bandwidth can be used to avoid the frequency bands of indoor wireless

stations and special low-power wireless stations used for identifying mobile units, as well as amateur wireless stations.

Because the 2.4GHz band frequency used in this product overlaps with medical equipment, microwave ovens and other industrial and scientific equipment, as well as indoor wireless stations and special low-power wireless stations for identifying mobile units used in plant manufacturing line etc., electromagnetic interference is possible. Before starting to use this product, double check that no indoor wireless stations or special low-power wireless stations are operating within the interference range of this product.

- 4 -

Safety precautions

Be sure to read this section for the sake of safe usage. Please observe these precautions in order to use this product safely and prevent injury to the user and others and to prevent damage to equipment.

Please understand these "warnings" and "cautions" before reading the rest of this manual. Store it safely near at hand for future reference after reading it.

The phone

z Do not use any AC adaptor other than the one came with this product.

z Do not use any accessory or separately-sold item other than those specified for this product.

z Never swing or throw this product by the end of a hand-strap (off-the-shelf product).

z This device should not, under any circumstances, be used inside an airplane or aviation facilities, a high-speed

z Do not use this product with wet hands.

z Never use this product in any location where it can be easily wet by water or other liquid (such as near a sink or

z Never disassemble or alter this product. Do not repair this product yourself

z Use this product somewhere out of the reach of infants and small children.

Warning

Doing so can result in fire, electrical shock, and malfunction.

You could strike and hurt someone or damage this product.

train (bullet train) or a hospital.

Electromagnetic interference could cause electronic equipment to malfunction and result in an accident.

This can result in electrical shock.

hot tub).

Doing so can result in fire, electrical shock, and malfunction.

An infant or small child playing with this product could receive an electrical shock and injury.

z Please discontinue use if any unusual conditions should occur, such as the device emitting smoke, an unusual

smell, a strange noise, or water getting into this product.

Continued use the device in this condition can result in the outbreak of fire, electric shock, or malfunction. Immediately cut off the power and remove the battery pack. Make sure that the smoke stops, then contact the store of purchase.

- 5 -

Safety precautions

Caution

z Do not install the device on shaky, inclined, or otherwise unstable surfaces.

The product might fall and cause a fire, injury, or breakdown.

z Do not sit on this product, place a heavy object on it, or pinch it between objects.

Doing so may break this product

z Do not use this product where dew condensation may occur.

When moving this product suddenly between environments at drastically different temperatures, there is a danger of dew condensation, so take care. This can cause deformation, discoloration, fire, and breakdown. If dew condensation forms in this product, either dry it or leave it for a long while in the current environment before using it.

z Do not leave this product anywhere subject to drastic environmental changes, such as locations subject to direct

sunlight or near a heater or air conditioner.

This can cause deformation, discoloration, fire, and breakdown.

z Do not drop the product or subject it to strong shocks.

Doing so may cause injury or breakdown.

z Do not use or leave this product in any location subject to high humidity or dust.

Doing so may break this product

z Do not use this product near a radio or television.

It may cause or be subject to electromagnetic interference.

z Do not use this product in strong magnetic fields or where static electricity occurs or where the temperature or

humidity exceeds the usage environment given in the user's manual.

Doing so may break this product

z Never use paint thinner or benzine to clean this product.

This can cause deterioration of the case or paint peeling. Normally, wipe this product with a soft cloth. If it is quite dirty, dip the cloth in a little diluted neutral detergent.

- 6 -

Safety precautions

Battery pack (accessories)

Warning

z Failure to follow the items below can cause rupture, fire, heat, battery fluid leakage, electrical shock, and burns.

・ Do not charge the battery pack with any method other than that specified. ・ Do not use this battery pack in any device other than this product. ・ Do not put this product into fire or heat it. ・ Do not solder this product. ・ Do not carry or leave this product with a necklace or other metal. ・ Do not short the terminals of the battery pack. ・ Do not use, charge, or leave near an open fire, near a stove, subject to direct sunlight, or anywhere else that reaches

high temperatures.

・ If any fluid that has leaked from the battery gets in your eyes, do not rub them. There is a danger of blindness, so

immediately wash out your eyes with plenty of clean water and seek immediate medical attention.

・ Use only the battery pack specifically manufactured for the Hitachi Cable WirelessIP 5000. Using a product not

designed for the WirelessIP 5000 would cause danger and would make it impossible to warranty the correct operations of this product and your communications.

z Failure to follow the items below can cause rupture, heat, and battery fluid leakage.

・ Do not wrap this battery pack with tape or otherwise process it. This battery pack may emit gas. ・ Do not attempt to disassemble or alter the battery pack. ・ Do not place any tool or other metal or electrically conductive item on the battery pack or let such item fall onto the

battery pack.

・ Keep water and seawater off and out of the battery pack.

Caution

z Failure to follow the items below can cause rupture, heat, battery fluid leakage, rust, and impaired performance

and reduced service life.

・ Do not charge the battery pack longer than the specified time. ・ Only charge the battery pack within the ranges of 0-40°C and 10-90% humidity. ・ Do not use or store in any location that can reach high temperature. ・ Do not charge outdoors in the cold or use while cold. ・ Do not throw this battery pack or subject it to strong mechanical shock. ・ Always switch the power switch Off when the product is not in use. ・ When this product will be left unused for a prolonged period, remove the battery pack and store it in a dry location at a

temperature between 0 and 25°C.

z Never use paint thinner or benzine to clean this product.

This can cause deterioration of the case or paint peeling. Normally, wipe this product with a soft cloth. If it is quite dirty, dip the cloth in a little diluted neutral detergent.

- 7 -

Safety precautions

AC adaptor (accessory)

Warning

z Failure to follow the items below can cause rupture, fire, heat, battery fluid leakage, electrical shock, burns, and

breakdown.

・ This device should not be used at a voltage other than 100 VAC. ・ Do not charge the battery pack with any method other than that specified. ・ Do not use this battery pack in any device other than this product. ・ Do not use any AC adaptor other than the one came with this product. ・ Do not use this AC adaptor to charge anything other than the battery pack that came with this product. ・ Do not attempt to disassemble or alter the battery pack. Do not repair this product yourself ・ Use only an AC adaptor specifically manufactured for the Hitachi Cable WirelessIP 5000. Using a product not designed

for the WirelessIP 5000 would cause danger and would make it impossible to warranty the correct operations of this product and your communications.

z Failure to follow the items below can cause fire, heat, electrical shock, injury, and breakdown.

・ Do not let water get into or onto the AC adaptor. Do not use the AC adaptor with wet hands. ・ Do not under any circumstances touch the AC adaptor with wet hands during charging. ・ Do not place any heavy object on the power cord or pinch it between objects. ・ Use this product somewhere out of the reach of infants and small children. ・ Plug the AC adaptor all the way into the electrical socket. ・ Plug the AC adaptor into its own socket, not into a multi-socket tap or extension cord. ・ Check that the power plug (or AC adaptor) is free from dust before plugging into the electrical socket. Once every six

months to one year, unplug the power plug (or AC adaptor) from the socket and inspect and clean it. Dust build up could cause fire and electrical shock.

・ When plugging or unplugging the AC adaptor, always hold the adaptor itself, not the cord. ・ When unplugging or plugging in the power cord, hold it by the plug. Never pull the cord itself. ・ Do not process the power supply cord, bend or twist it with excessive force, yank it, or heat it. ・ If the power supply cord is damaged or the plug is loose in the socket, do not use the AC adaptor. ・ If there is lightning in the vicinity, for safety sake, unplug from the socket. ・ Please discontinue use if any unusual conditions should occur, such as the device emitting smoke, an unusual smell,

or a strange noise. If such a condition should occur, immediately disconnect the AC adaptor from the electrical socket, make sure that the smoke stops, then contact the store of purchase.

- 8 -

Safety precautions

Caution

z Failure to follow the items below can cause fire, battery fluid leaks, heat, electrical shock, and injury.

・ After charging is complete and when not charging, unplug the AC adaptor from the electrical socket. ・ Only charge the battery pack within the ranges of 0-40˚ C and 10-90% humidity. ・ Do not use or leave this product in any location subject to high humidity or dust or poor ventilation. ・ When plugging or unplugging the AC adaptor, do not pull on the power cord.

• Never use paint thinner or benzine to clean this product.

This can cause deterioration of the case or paint peeling. Normally, wipe this product with a soft cloth. If it is quite dirty, dip the cloth in a little diluted neutral detergent.

- 9 -

CONTENTS

Introduction...............................................................................................................................................................................2

Safety precautions....................................................................................................................................................................5

CONTENTS............................................................................................................................................................................10

Chapter 1 Overview.................................................................................................................................1-1

Features of the WirelessIP....................................................................................................................................................1-2

Names & Functions of Device Parts......................................................................................................................................1-4

Using accessories.................................................................................................................................................................1-7

Accessories.......................................................................................................................................................................1-7

Battery pack installation method.......................................................................................................................................1-7

Using accessories.................................................................................................................................................................1-8

Battery pack removal........................................................................................................................................................1-8

AC power supply adaptor..................................................................................................................................................1-8

Charging method...............................................................................................................................................................1-9

Chapter 2 Placing and Receiving Telephone Calls............................................................................... 2-1

Switching the Power On/Off..................................................................................................................................................2-2

Power ON..........................................................................................................................................................................2-2

Power OFF........................................................................................................................................................................2-2

Calling method.......................................................................................................................................................................2-3

Receiving calls.......................................................................................................................................................................2-4

Call log...................................................................................................................................................................................2-5

Details...............................................................................................................................................................................2-6

Deleting one item from the call log....................................................................................................................................2-7

Deleting the entire call log.................................................................................................................................................2-8

Various operation methods....................................................................................................................................................2-9

Redial................................................................................................................................................................................2-9

Calling from the call log.....................................................................................................................................................2-9

Call from phone book......................................................................................................................................................2-10

Caller ID..........................................................................................................................................................................2-12

Speed Dialing..................................................................................................................................................................2-13

Hold function...................................................................................................................................................................2-14

Call waiting......................................................................................................................................................................2-15

Hold transfer....................................................................................................................................................................2-16

Chapter 3 Phone book .............................................................................................................................3-1

Phone book menu.................................................................................................................................................................3-2

Phone book registration........................................................................................................................................................3-3

Registration from phone book menu.................................................................................................................................3-3

Registration from a telephone number..............................................................................................................................3-5

Registration from a call log................................................................................................................................................3-7

Phone book editing................................................................................................................................................................3-9

Phone book editing..............................................................................................................................................................3-10

Group management.............................................................................................................................................................3-11

Deleting one item from phone book.....................................................................................................................................3-13

Deleting entire phone book..................................................................................................................................................3-15

Chapter 4 Messaging............................................................................................................................... 4-1

Message menu......................................................................................................................................................................4-2

Inbox......................................................................................................................................................................................4-3

New Message........................................................................................................................................................................4-7

Drafts.....................................................................................................................................................................................4-8

Outbox.................................................................................................................................................................................4-11

Setup...................................................................................................................................................................................4-14

Chapter 5 Presence................................................................................................................................. 5-1

- 10 -

Presence menu.....................................................................................................................................................................5-2

User list..................................................................................................................................................................................5-3

Block list................................................................................................................................................................................5-7

Status..................................................................................................................................................................................5-11

Setting.................................................................................................................................................................................5-12

Chapter 6 Other settings......................................................................................................................... 6-1

Manner mode On/Off.............................................................................................................................................................6-2

Setting/Ending keylock..........................................................................................................................................................6-3

Settings menu........................................................................................................................................................................6-5

Password/lock mode selection..............................................................................................................................................6-6

Ringer/vibrator.......................................................................................................................................................................6-8

Alarm.....................................................................................................................................................................................6-9

Volume adjustment..............................................................................................................................................................6-10

Error notification..................................................................................................................................................................6-11

Service LED...................................................................................................................................................................6-11

Error message.................................................................................................................................................................6-12

Error log..........................................................................................................................................................................6-13

Information display..............................................................................................................................................................6-14

TCP/IP.............................................................................................................................................................................6-14

Wireless networking........................................................................................................................................................6-15

SIP..................................................................................................................................................................................6-15

MAC address value.........................................................................................................................................................6-16

Web server......................................................................................................................................................................6-16

Version............................................................................................................................................................................6-17

Equipment settings..............................................................................................................................................................6-18

Time................................................................................................................................................................................6-18

Contrast...........................................................................................................................................................................6-21

Font size..........................................................................................................................................................................6-21

Language setting.............................................................................................................................................................6-22

Deleting user data...........................................................................................................................................................6-23

Chapter 7 Maintenance............................................................................................................................ 7-1

Maintenance menu................................................................................................................................................................7-2

Network search......................................................................................................................................................................7-3

Ping.......................................................................................................................................................................................7-5

Network connections.............................................................................................................................................................7-8

Chapter 8 Web settings........................................................................................................................... 8-1

WirelessIP 5000 web settings...............................................................................................................................................8-2

Overview...........................................................................................................................................................................8-2

When setting via TELNET:....................................................................................................... .........................................8-2

Access restrictions............................................................................................................................................................8-2

General User Menu...............................................................................................................................................................8-3

Main..................................................................................................................................................................................8-3

Phone book.......................................................................................................................................................................8-4

Changing the Password..................................................................................................................................................8-12

Chapter 9 Appendix................................................................................................................................. 9-1

Troubleshooting.....................................................................................................................................................................9-2

Text input mode.....................................................................................................................................................................9-3

Number pad equivalence table.........................................................................................................................................9-3

Character input method.....................................................................................................................................................9-4

Menu screens........................................................................................................................................................................9-6

Specifications........................................................................................................................................................................9-7

Glossary....................................................................................................................... .........................................................9-8

INDEX....................................................................................................................................................................................9-9

- 11 -

Chapter 1 Overview

- 1-1 -

Chapter 1

Overview

■ Overview of this product

● This is a mobile wireless IP telephone conforming with [IEEE802.11b] standard for wireless LAN (wi-fi).

● This product supports WEP (64/128/256 bit) encryption.

● Up to 300 contacts can be registered in the phone book.

● Up to 20 calls each can be registered in the incoming and Dialed call logs.

● Calls underway can be put on hold or transferred.

Features of the WirelessIP

- 1-2 -

Chapter 1

Please check the

This product package contains the following items. Please verify that you have all these items before using this product. If any item in the set is missing or there is a mistake or omission in the user's manual, please contact the store of purchase.

WirelessIP 5000 (1)

Please recycle after use.

This battery pack is a recyclable lithium ion battery. Please cooperate with the promotion of recycling, for example by returning used up battery packs to the store of purchase.

Charger

(1)

AC power supply

adaptor

Battery pack

(1)

- 1-3 -

Chapter 1

Overview

Names & Functions of Device Parts

■ Explanations of the parts

No. Name Functions

1 Headphone jack

(2.5mm 4-pole mini-jack)

2 Volume Up:

3 Volume Down:

4 Key lock

Side View

Stereo mini-jack headphones can be inserted.

Raises the handset and ringer volumes.

Lowers the handset and ringer volumes.

Locks/unlocks the buttons.

Front

Front View

5 LeftSoft key

6 RightSoft key

Used for sub-menu operation etc.

- 1-4 -

Chapter 1

Overview

No. Name Functions

Names & Functions of Device Parts

7 Multi-function key

8 Clear key

9 Send key

10 End key

11 Number pad Inputs numbers, letters, etc. (0-9, *, #) for dialing etc .Also used for menu

Used for menu viewing, screen scrolling, etc. Can be pressed up and down, left and right.

Used as the "Erase" button for character input. Used as the "Return" button for menu viewing.

Used for receiving and making calls.

Used to end a call and to switch the power ON/OFF.

shortcuts.

- 1-5 -

Chapter 1

Overview

■ Displayed icons

Names & Functions of Device Parts

Shows the reception signal strength. The more bars, the stronger the signal.

Out of

service

area

Shows that the location is outside the service area or is an environment where the signals do not reach.

Shows that the ring mode is in silent mode.

Shows that the ring mode is in vibrate mode.

Shows that the alarm is On.

Displayed when there is an unread message.

Shows that the keys are locked. Key operation is disabled.

Shows the remaining battery capacity.

Displays the current presence status. Reference: P5-11 Status

: Online : Picking up : Briefly away from seat : Away from seat : Busy : Lunch break : Offline

- 1-6 -

Chapter 1

Overview

These guidelines cover the accessories for this product.

Accessories

■ Battery pack

■ AC power supply adaptor

■ Charger

Battery pack installation method

With the precaution label of the battery pack facing up, install aligning the battery pack and main unit metal terminals.

Using accessories

Fit the rear cover into the grooves on the main unit, then slide in direction (1) until you hear the cover click into place.

(1)

- 1-7 -

Chapter 1

Overview Using

Overview accessories

Battery pack removal

While pressing the button (1), slide the rear cover in direction (2) and remove it.

Remove the battery pack.

Using accessories

(2)

(1)

AC power supply adaptor

This product can be charged with the AC adaptor. When using the AC power supply adaptor, plug the plug into a wall socket and connect the connector to the base of this product

or to the rear of the desktop charger.

You can charge the telephone while you are using it.

- 1-8 -

Chapter 1

Overview Using accessories

Charging method

● Plug the AC power supply adaptor into a socket and connect it to the charger.

● Insert the phone into the top of the charger until the LED lights up blue.

(The LED goes out when the charging is complete)

Using accessories

USB cable (option)

When you connect the WirelessIP5000 with a computer using the optional USB cable, you can back up the phone book and charge the phone.

When backing up the phone book to a computer, check that this product and your computer are directly connected with a USB cable.

- 1-9 -

Chapter 2 Placing and Receiving

Telephone Calls

- 2-1 -

Chapter 2

Placing and Receiving Calls

Power ON

Switching on the power for this product

With the power Off, if you hold down the key for at least 3 seconds, a screen like that in the figure on the right is displayed and the power comes On.

If the power supply does not come On charge the battery.

Switching the Power On/Off

The messages "Waiting…", "Loading…", and "Running…" are displayed in

order. This processing takes a few seconds.

The standby screen is displayed.

Power OFF

Switching off the power for this product

With the power On, if you hold down the key for at least 3 seconds, a screen like that in the figure on the right is displayed and the power goes Off.

After you switch off the power, you cannot switch it back on again for 3 seconds.

- 2-2 -

Chapter 2

Placing and Receiving Calls

Inputting the telephone number and making a call

When making a call, check that the internal line number is displayed on the display

Enter the telephone number, then press the key. (When making an internal call, input the internal line number.)

Calling method

If "Not connected" or "Not registered" is displayed, this phone can not be

used.

"Sending" is displayed on the display and you can hear the ringer at the other end.

If their name is registered in the contacts list, their name is displayed

above the telephone number.

When the other party answers, the call time is displayed.

You can adjust the volume with the

When you press the party can not hear you at all.

To end "mute mode", press the

and keys.

key, the phone goes into "mute mode" and the other

key again.

To end the call press the key.

- 2-3 -

Chapter 2

Placing and Receiving Calls

Receiving an incoming call

Check that the internal number is displayed on the display

When a call comes in, the other party's telephone number is displayed on the screen. If

their name is registered in the contacts list, their name is displayed above the telephone number.

Receiving calls

If "Not connected" or "Not registered" is displayed, this phone cannot be

used.

You answer the incoming call by pressing the When a call is coming in, "Incoming call" is displayed on the display.

When you answer, the call time is displayed.

When you press the party can not hear you at all.

To end "mute mode", press the

key, the phone goes into "mute mode" and the other

key again.

key.

To end the call press the key.

- 2-4 -

Chapter 2

Placing and Receiving Calls

Displays the Dialed call log and the Received call log.

While on standby, press the key to select the menu.

Call log

Select "3. Call log" using the then press the

To display the Received call log,

Select “1. Received call” using the then press the

The incoming call list is displayed. If a name is set for a telephone number, that is displayed. If not, the telephone number is displayed.

The meanings of the icons displayed in the received call log are as follows.

Received call log: Shows that a call came in and was answered.

key.

In Standby the Key’s key displays the "Received call log" and

with the

key.

keys of the key,

key you can display the "Dialed call log".

keys of the key,

Missed call log: Shows that an incoming call was not answered.

- 2-5 -

Chapter 2

Placing and Receiving Calls

To display the Dialed call log,

Call log

Select "2. Dialed call log", using the then press the

The name or telephone number called is displayed in the same way as for the Received call log.

The meanings of the icons displayed in the Dialed call log are as follows.

Dialed call log: Shows that an outgoing call was made.

key.

keys of the key,

Details

Displays detailed call log information.

To display detailed call log information, select the Received call log or Dialed call log,

then press the The following information is displayed.

key.

• Date

• Name

• Telephone number

• Call time

With the key you can display the next call.

key of the key you can display the previous call, and with its

On the detailed information screen, if you press the key you can display the sub-menu.

- 2-6 -

Chapter 2

Placing and Receiving Calls

Deleting one item from the call log

Deleting one call from a call log.

Display a call log (Received call log or Dialed call log).

Select the call you want to delete (from the received call log or dialed call log), then

Call log

press the

Select "2. Delete", using the then confirm with the

A confirmation message is displayed.

Select "Yes", using the then confirm with the

When you select "Yes", the "Removed" message is displayed.

key to display the sub-menu.

keys of the key,

key.

keys of the key,

key..

- 2-7 -

Chapter 2

Placing and Receiving Calls

Deleting the entire call log

Deleting entire call logs.

From the call log menu,

Select "3. Delete all",

Call log

using the then confirm with the

A confirmation message is displayed.

Select "Yes" using the then confirm with the

If you select "Yes", the "Removed" message is displayed, then the display returns to the call log menu.

keys of the key,

key.

keys of the key,

key.

- 2-8 -

Chapter 2

Placing and

Placing and Receiving

Receiving Calls

Redial

The last telephone number dialed is redialed.

In Standby, hold down the key or the # key for at least 3 seconds.

The last telephone number dialed is redialed.

Various operation methods

* The actual operation may vary slightly depending on the equipment

connected with.

Calling from the call log

Making a call from a call log.

In Standby, display the Received call log using the key of the key. (The Dialed call log

When over a name or telephone number press the A call is made to the selected telephone number.

is displayed with the key. ）

key.

- 2-9 -

Chapter 3

Chapter 2

How to Use the

Placing and Telephone

Receiving Calls

Call from phone book

Making a call from the phone book.

In Standby,

the phone book search screen is displayed with the key of the key.

The following five methods can be used for finding a telephone number.

(1) By name (2) By Read name

Various operation methods

(3) By telephone number (4) By group (5) By abbreviated number

Select the search method using the then press the

Input the characters to search for on the search screen, then press the key.

The search results are displayed as in the figure on the right.

key.

You can search without inputting the entire search text.

Suppose that the names "Ogawa" and "Ootani" are registered as names starting with "o".

In this case, if you input "o", then press the "Ootani" are displayed.

keys of the key,

key, both "Ogawa" and

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