How it Works
Oricom
Loading...
TP68
User Manual
29 pgs219.51 Kb0

Oricom TP68 User Manual

Speakerphone with SIM Card Reader TP68
User guide
2
3.1 General Information................................................................................... 7
3.2 Check contents of pack............................................................................. 7
3.3 Connecting the handset............................................................................. 7
3.4 Insert batteries........................................................................................... 7
3.5 Connect Mains Power Supply.................................................................... 8
3.6 Connecting the telephone cable................................................................ 8
3.7 Fitting the desk support............................................................................. 8
3.8 Wall mounting............................................................................................ 8
3.9 Modem Connection ................................................................................... 9
3.10 Recall setup............................................................................................... 9
3.11 Setting the Time / Date..............................................................................9
3.12 Entering your local area code.................................................................. 10
3.13 Access Number for International Numbers.............................................. 11
3.14 Outside Line Code on a PBX (business users only) ................................ 12
4.1 Making a call using the handset or handsfree feature............................. 13
4.2 Dialling from the Phone Book.................................................................. 14
4.3 Receiving Calls........................................................................................ 14
4.4 Selecting different telephone network providers...................................... 14
4.5 Muting...................................................................................................... 15
4.6 Adjustable Ringer Volume.......................................................................15
4.7 Redial...................................................................................................... 16
4.8 Automatic Redial ..................................................................................... 16
4.9 Storing numbers in the Phone Book........................................................ 17
4.9.1 Changing stored telephone numbers or names ........................ 18
4.9.2 Deleting a number in the phone book........................................ 19
4.10 Use of your mobile phones SIM card....................................................... 19
4.10.1 Synchronising the phone book in your GSM mobile phone
with the internal phone book (Update)....................................... 19
4.10.2 Copying the phone book from GSM mobile phones to the
internal phone book and vice versa........................................... 20
5.1 Viewing the Caller List............................................................................. 22
5.2 Dialling a telephone number directly from the Caller List......................... 23
5.3 Saving a number from the Caller List to the Phone Book........................24
5.4 Deleting individual numbers from the caller list........................................ 24
3
5.5 Deleting the entire caller list .....................................................................24
6.1 Recall button on a PBX ............................................................................25
6.2 Recall button for network services............................................................25
6.3 Storing Telephone numbers on a PBX.....................................................25
7.1 Adjusting Display Contrast .......................................................................26
7.2 Set Clock Display Format.........................................................................26
7.3 Entering Access Numbers for different Telephone Network Providers.....27
8.1 Troubleshooting........................................................................................28
8.2 Hearing aid compatible.............................................................................28
8.3 Cleaning and care....................................................................................28
8.4 Temperature and ambient conditions.......................................................28
8.5 Warranty...................................................................................................29
- General Information -
4
1 General Information
Quick connection information
To enjoy the many benefits this phone has to offer we recommend that you carefully read this user guide to fully understand how to get the best from this product.
Before installing or changing the battery, make sure that the telephone is not connected to the telephone network.
First install the batteries supplied, connect the curly cord to the phone and the handset. Connect the line cord to the bottom of the phone and then to the wall socket using the plug supplied. Lift the handset and check for dial tone.
CAUTION
● Avoid exposure of this telephone to moisture or liquid.
● To prevent electric shock, do not open the handset or base cabinet.
● There is a slight chance that the telephone could be damaged by an
electrical storm. It is recommended that users unplug the phone from the mains supply and telephone socket during a storm.
● Follow the local regulations regarding the disposal of your packing
materials, exhausted batteries and used phone. Wherever possible, recycle those materials.
● Clean with a dry, soft, lint-free cloth. Never use cleaning agents, particularly
aggressive solvents.
● Do not use your telephone during an electrical storm thunderstorm as it is
possible to get an electric shock. Refer to information contained in Telstra White pages directory.
CAUTION
Use only the mains adaptor supplied with this telephone. Incorrect adaptor polarity or voltage can seriously damage the unit.
Adaptor Model No.: 9vDC150 Input: 240 VAC 50 Hz
- General Information -
5
for local calls as this will incur a charge only the 7 digit number should be dialled.
Output: 9 VDC 150 mA
Notes for operation in New Zealand
The grant of a Telepermit for any item of terminal equipment indicates only that Telecom has accepted that the item complies with the minimum conditions for connection to its network. It indicates no endorsement of the product by Telecom, nor does it provide any sort of warranty. Above all, it provides no assurance that any item will work correctly in all respects with another item of Telepermitted equipment of a different make or model, nor does it imply that any product is compatible with all of Telecom’s network services. This device may be subject to ringing or bell tinkle when certain other devices are connected to the same line. If this occurs, the problem should not be referred to the Telecom Faults service. This equipment shall not be set to make automatic calls to the Telecom “111” Emergency Service. This equipment may not provide for the effective hand-over of a call to another device connected to the same line.
REN (RN for New Zealand)
The REN (Ringer Equivalence Number) or (RN) is of significance only if you wish to connect more than 1 telephone to your telephone line. A standard telephone line has a maximum REN capacity of 3 (RN of 5). It is possible to connect 3(5) devices with a REN of 1 (RN of 1) with no degradation to the product’s performance. Exceeding this limit may cause the volume of the ringer in any phone to decrease or not ring at all.
Caller ID
Customers using non Telecom toll services should not use the dial back feature Some of the CID services listed may not be available in New Zealand.
Customers Using Another Company’s Toll Service
Some customers use another company’s toll service and have their line setup so that their chosen carries access code is automatically inserted by the Telecom exchange. If you use such a service, your local calls will also be passed to the other carrier and should you dial automatically from the caller display memory a toll charge may be incurred. If you recognize the telephone number on the list as a local non-cellular number, then manually dial the 7-digit telephone number without the area code digit. This will avoid the incurring of a toll charge for a local number
2 User controls
1 MENU button 2 Phonebook 3 NO 4 YES 5 C (Clear) 6 CID Button (Caller list) 7 Pause 8 SIM-Update
Right side
SIM-card drawer Modem connection
Underside
Ring volume Battery compartment Connection telephone cable Connection handset Connection main power supply
9 ENTER (Dial) 10 Jogdial 11 AUTO-Redial 12 Redial 13 Recall button 14 Mute button 15 Handsfree button 16 Volume handsfree button
6
- Setting up -
7
3 Setting up
3.1 General Information
NOTE! Before setting up, it is essential that you read the General Information
at the beginning of this operating manual.
3.2 Check contents of pack
The following items are supplied: one telephone one telephone line cord one user guide one handset one curly cord one desk stand one power supply four batteries Type AAA 1.5V
3.3 Connecting the handset
After unpacking your telephone, you must first connect the telephone handset to the base unit. First take the short end of the curly cord and plug it into the socket on the handset. Turn the telephone base over and plug the long end into the socket marked with a handset symbol located on the right hand side. Feed the cable through the cable channel.
3.4 Insert batteries
Fit the batteries (supplied) before connecting your telephone to the telephone network. The battery is required for the display, handsfree and other functions of the telephone.
1. Make sure that the telephone is not connected to the telephone network.
2. Locate the battery compartment on the underside of your telephone.
3. Open the battery compartment with a pen tip or a pointed object.
4. Insert the batteries, ensuring that the polarity is correct.
5. Close the battery compartment. The battery must be changed when the display shows .
Do not use rechargeable batteries, as these could possibly lead to a short circuit. When replacing the battery use only AAA 1.5V alkaline batteries. Do not throw batteries into fire or immerse in water. Do not dispose of old or faulty batteries with the normal household waste.
- Setting up -
8
3.5 Connect Mains Power Supply
In order to enjoy maximum performance and convenience, you must use the mains power supply provided. The batteries should always be installed, even when using the mains power supply, to protect against power cuts. Connect the main power supply to the power socket and the jack marked DC 9V on the underside of the telephone.
Note: In the event of power cut the batteries will maintain full operation for a few days.
3.6 Connecting the telephone cable
Connect the telephone cable supplied to the telephone wall socket and to the socket marked with a symbol on the base of the phone. Then feed the cable out of the
telephone housing either upwards or downwards through the cable guide. Clip the cable firmly in the cable channel.
3.7 Fitting the desk support
If you intend to use your telephone on a desk, then the desk support supplied must be fitted. To do this, turn the telephone over. Now insert the two upper hooks into the openings provided and push the desk support firmly home.
If you ever need to remove the support, press gently on the middle clips on the upper edge and then pull the desk support off.
In the handset rest there is a small hanging device, which is used when the telephone is wall mounted. This hanging device is not required when the telephone is used on a desk, as it impedes lifting of the handset. Using a small screwdriver, turn this hanging device until the screw is completely flush and its upper end does not protrude at all.
3.8 Wall mounting
Your telephone is also suitable for wall mounting. Use two screws for fixing. Drill two holes horizontally side by side, 70mm apart, and leave the screws protruding from the wall by 5mm. Now place the telephone over the screws and push it slightly downwards.
There is a small hanging device in the handset rest to prevent the handset from falling when it is placed on the rest with the telephone mounted on the wall. Using a small screwdriver, turn this hanging device until a small hook appears at the upper end.
If you are using the telephone fitted to the wall, you can hang the handset on the telephone without hanging up. You will find a small hook for this purpose at the upper end of the handset rest.
- Setting up -
9
et the current time and date or change a value already entered,
3.9 Modem Connection
The telephone has a “MODEM” socket for connection of a modem or fax machine on the right side of the unit. Please note that this connection uses the same telephone line as the telephone itself. The connected device cannot be used at the same time as the telephone.
3.10 Recall setup
You can use the Recall button on your telephone when using your network operator’s services such as call waiting etc. A subscription may apply for these services, contact your network operator more information. If this is not working correctly check the setting of the Recall timing inside the Settings Menu. Refer to chapter 6 for viewing and changing the Recall setting. In Australia it should be set at 100ms and for New Zealand it should be set at 600ms for use on a normal telephone line.
3.11 Setting the Time / Date
If you want to res proceed as follows:
Note: All entries must be made as two digits. If you want to enter the date 8th of October, press the numbers 08 for the day and 10 for the month.
PLEASE FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS: Display shows: Press the MENU button.
Turn the Jog dial until the “Settings” message appears in the display.
Now press the YES button twice.
Now enter the current day, the month, the hour and the minutes one after the other using the keypad.
The date and time are saved by pressing the YES button.
To exit programming mode, press the NO button twice.
Add entry Settings
Date and time. The first figure of the date flashes.
If you want to set the 24th October and the time 15.05, enter the numbers “24 10 15 05” using the keypad.
Loading...
+ 20 hidden pages
Buy Points How it Works FAQ Contact Us Questions and Suggestions Privacy Policy Cookie Policy Terms of Use