LCD FEATURE PHONE
Model 98583
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
This Interquartz telephone has been manufactured to very high standards and
is very easy to use. Please read this manual carefully to find out how to use the
features.
Contents
1. Important Notes ..................................................................................... 2
Intended use ........................................................................................ 2
Telephone facilities................................................................................ 2
REN number ......................................................................................... 3
Handsfree speaking/On hook dialling ................................................... 3
Emergency calls ................................................................................... 3
Audible tones ........................................................................................ 3
2. Installation ............................................................................................... 4
Connection ............................................................................................. 5
Setting the clock .................................................................................... 5
3. Telephone Features .............................................................................. 6
4. Operating Instructions ......................................................................... 11
Manual dialling ...................................................................................... 11
On Hook dialling ................................................................................... 11
Speakerphone dialling .......................................................................... 12
Memory dialling .................................................................................... 12
Speed dialling ....................................................................................... 13
Cascade dialling ................................................................................... 15
Mixed dialling ........................................................................................ 15
Redialling ............................................................................................... 16
5. PABX and System Usage ................................................................... 17
PABX access ......................................................................................... 17
Automatic pause insertion .................................................................... 18
6. Maintenance and Problem Solving .................................................. 20
7. Warranty and Service .......................................................................... 21
Figure 1 General Appearance ................................................................ 6
Figure 2 Bottom View ............................................................................. 9
1
1. Important Notes
Intended use
This apparatus is intended for use on 2 wire analogue PSTN and PABX circuits
within the United Kingdom.
Declaration of Conformity
I
nterquartz (UK) Limited declares under its sole responsibility that this product
Model: 98583
Is in conformity with the following relevant harmonised standards
Health & Safety 73/23/EEC
Electromagnetic Compatibility 89/336/EEC
Following the provisions of Council Directive 1999/5/EC on radio equipment and
telecommunications terminal equipment.
A J Roberts April 2000
Director
Telephone facilities
This telephone has been designed for the use of the following facilities :
- liquid crystal display
- on hook dialling
- handsfree speakerphone operation
- operation in the absence of proceed indication
- operation on PABX’s which return secondary indication
- memories accessed by a button
- last number redial
- recall ( earth or timed break selectable )
- selectable pulse or tone signalling
- access pause insertion ( maximum of 3 )
- mute function
- speaker volume control
- ringer volume control
- ringer pitch control
- ringing indicator
- voice messaging
2
REN number
The REN number of this telephone is 1.
If you wish to connect any other equipment to the line, simply add the REN
numbers of each piece together and ensure that the total does not exceed 4.
If too many phones are connected to the line, the circuit may be overloaded
and your telephone may not ring.
Not all telephones have the same REN. If a British Telecom phone is supplied
unmarked, you can assume that it has a REN of 1
Handsfree speaking / On hook dialling
This telephone is designed to work on most telephone lines by drawing power
from the line. However, when using the on-hook dial facility or the loudspeaking
facility, there are some instances where the power available may not be
sufficient to provide an adequate performance.
This telephone requires the use of batteries for memory back up ( see
Figure 2 ) and, in the event of insufficient line power, the batteries also
provide an additional power source for loudspeaking operation.
Emergency calls
"999" calls can be made on this telephone, for the purpose of making calls to
the emergency service. An access code may also be required, if the phone
is connected to a PABX.
Audible tones
This telephone is provided with a "valid" and an "invalid" audible tone.
Whenever a button is pressed following a valid operation, e.g. dialling a
number from memory, a short high pitched sound will be heard. If an incorrect
operation is attempted, e.g. pressing a memory button when no memory is
present, then a low pitched sound will be heard.
3
2. Installation
This telephone is designed to plug straight into a modular style socket. If you
do not have one of these sockets, they can be obtained from your Network
Supplier. A card is included for this purpose. Simply complete it and send it
to your Network Supplier.
Batteries
This telephone requires 4 AA battery cells ( provided separately ) to retain
the memories in the event that the telephone is disconnected from the line.
To insert the batteries, first ensure that the telephone is disconnected from
the telephone line.
If replacing old batteries, make sure that the telephone handset remains on
the cradle when the telephone is turned upside down and you should find
that you will not lose any memories that have previously been programmed.
Locate the battery compartment on the base of the telephone, next to a
label marked " WARNING: Unplug the connection to the network before
opening this cover ". You will need to insert a small pointed tool in the hole
next to the compartment. Press down and slide the battery compartment
out. Insert the four AA batteries making sure that they are the correct way
round, replace the compartment and connect the telephone to the network.
You should check the state of the batteries at least once a year making sure
that you follow the above procedure. If there is any sign of corrosion, the
batteries must be replaced.
NOTE : After replacing the batteries it may be necessary to reprogram your
direct access memories (see Section 4).
If your telephone is connected to a PABX or to a network system using recall
facilities, read Section 5 otherwise proceed to the following paragraphs.
4
Connection
Insert the line cord into the socket. Set the tone/pulse switch ( located in the
base of the telephone, see Figure 2 ) to the appropriate position. If you are
unsure as to whether your exchange is pulse or tone, call your Network
Supplier and they will advise you.
Set the ringer volume and ringer pitch control, as desired.
Setting the clock
The LCD display shows the time of day, in its normal mode ( see telephone
features Section 3 for other functions of the display ).
The time can be set in either a 12 hour or a 24 hour clock. The format is
HH - MM - SS ( H hours, M minutes, S seconds )
To set the time of day :
Push gently on the switch cover plate, located just below the LCD display,
Figure 1, and the cover will rotate to reveal a set of buttons.
Press the STORE button
Press the relevant hour time on the keypad ( HH ) - can be one or two digits
Press the minute time on the keypad ( MM ) - MUST be two digits
Decide on the format and press
0 for 12 hour mode AM setting
1 for 12 hour mode PM setting
2 for 24 hour mode
Press the CLOCK / TIMER button
5
3. Telephone Features
START / STOP, TONE, CLOCK / TIMER,
ON-OFF HOOK, PAUSE, STORE BUTTON
(Beneath Hinged Cover)
ONE TOUCH AND
TWO TOUCH MEMORIES
HANDSET
KEYPAD
ONE-TOUCH
MEMORIES
HANDSET
CORD
HANDSFREE
BUTTON
HANDSFREE
INDICATOR
MUTE
INDICATOR
MUTE
BUTTON BUTTON
V
Figure 1 General Appearance
Liquid crystal display (LCD)
MICROPHONE
REDIAL
BUTTON
MODE, E/F, PROMPT SELECTION SWITCH
GENERAL EEPROM S N
MODE
MESSAGE WAITING
POLARITY SWITCH
RECALL
BUTTON
16-DIGIT LIQUID CRYSTAL
DISPLAY WITH INDICATOR
FLAGS
RINGER INDICATOR LIGHT
LED MESSAGE WAIT
RESET BUTTON
(Beneath Memory Card)
(Underside of Function Key Card)
DO NOT adjust these switches
F E DIS EN
S1 S2
E/F SELECTOR
TIMED BREAK / EARTH RECALL
SELECTOR SWITCH
Timed Break F(left)
Earth Recall L(right)
MESSAGE WAITING
SELECTOR SWITCH
N ( normal )
S ( reverse polarity
message waiting )
The LCD displays up to 16 numbers to show the time of day, the duration of
call time or the number being called. In addition, there are ten prompts that
appear at the top of the display to indicate different modes of operation of
the telephone.
Handsfree button
Press to switch the speakerphone mode on or off. The red LED below the
button glows when the speakerphone is on.
This feature is storable in memory.
6
Loading...