Panasonic HH950 User Manual
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Operating Instructions
HH950 PERSONAL CELLULAR TELEPHONE
■Mamps
Panasonic
Before operating this set. piease read these instructions completely.
Charge the battery before operation
system compsllbis
102X01601
Serial numbers appear on the outside of the Handset For future reference,
record these numbers here in this table and retain the manual to serve as a
permanent record of your purchase
HANDSET
Model Number
Serial Number
DEALER NAME
PURCHASE DATE
EB-3533
Panasonic*
Operating
Instructions
©1993 by Matsushita Communication Industrial Co., LTD
All Rights Reserved. Published 1993
Printed In the USA
102X01601
Table of Contents
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
Features .......................................................................................1-2
Kit Composition.............................................................................1-5
Accessories
..................................................................................
Other Accessories
.................................................................
1-6
1-9
Items To Note Before Operating
Terms......................................................................................... 1-14
...............................................
CHAPTER 2 ABOUT THE HANDSET
Keys and Indicators
Battery Pack Information
How to tnstall/Remove the Battery Pack
Charging Procedures.............................................................2-5
How to Extend/Retract the Antenna ............................................2-9
Attaching the Carrying Strap
Cleaning ....................................................................................2-11
.....................................................................
.............................................................
...............................
......................................................
CHAPTER 3 OPERATION
Powering On ...............................................................................3-1
How To Make A Call ....................................................................3-3
Auto Retry..............................................................................3-4
Automatic Redial ...................................................................3-4
Indicator Tones (with Unsuccessful Calls)
............................
1-10
2-1
2-3
2-4
2-10
3-5
Table of Contents
CONTENTS
How To Receive A Cali
Powering Off
Additional Operations
Adjusting the Earpiece/Keytone Volume
Received Cali Indicator ......................................................3-10
Mute ...
Hold ...................................................................................3-11
Dual Tone Multi-Frequency (DTMF)
How To Enter Alphanumeric Characters
Entering Letters/Numbers
Word List .................................................................
Speed-Dial Memory
How to Store Using Speed Dial ..............................
Storing by Memory Location Number ................................3-20
Storing by Name Tag
Storing by Group Label
Recalling by Memory Location Number
Recalling by Group Label...................................................3-31
Speecf-Dial Memory Edit
Changing Memory Contents...............................................3-33
Deleting Memory Contents.................................................3-35
...............................................................................
...............................................................................3-11
DTMF Interval..............................................................3-12
Flash Request
Auto Memory Location........................................-.. - 3-21
Memory Map................................................................3-22
Override Protection .....................................................3-23
Using Recall
Super-Speed Dialing
Recalling by Name Tag .....................................................3-30
..............................................................
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3^
3-8
3-9
3-9
3-12
3-13
3-14
3-14
3-17
3-19
3-19
3*23
3-25
3-27
3-28
3-29
3-33
Last Number Memory................................................................3-36
Scratch Pad Memory
Caller's Memory.........................................................................3-38
DTMF From Memory ................................................................3-38
Prefixed Dialing..........................................................................3-39
.................................................................
3-37
Table of Contents
CONTENTS
Pause Dial..................................................................................3-41
How to Program and Use Pause Dial..................................3-42
Function Key Operation .............................................................3-44
Using the Function Guide....................................................3-44
Enhanced Features (Cellular System Optional)
Call-Back Number.........................................................3-46
Short'Messages
Voice Mail Notification
...........................................................
..................................................
.................
3-46
3-48
3-49
Call Length Timer (FCN 1)
Battery (FCN 2)
Battery Level Indicator (Handheld Use Only)
Pace Beep
Low Battery Alarm
Security (FCN 3) ................................................................ 3-57
Lock
Dialing Digits Restriction ..............................................3-58
Memory Secret .............................................................3-60
Theft Lock.....................................................................3-61
Master Function............................................................3-63
How to Set Theft Code
How to Set New Lock Code..........................................3-67
Ringing (FCN 4) ..................................................................3-68
Ring Volume Control.....................................................3-68
Setting Ring Tone.........................................................3-69
Escalating Ring Tone (Handheld Use Only).................3-70
Auto Answer (Car Mount Use Only) ............................3-71
Keytones On/Off (FCN 5)
Display (FCN 6)...................................................................3-73
Wake-up Display Program............................................3-73
Backlight Control (Car Mount/DC Adaptor Use Only . 3-74
Setting Backlight Color..................................................3-75
System (FCN 7)...................................................................3-76
Own Number Display....................................................3-76
A/B System Select
Clock (FCN 8)......................................................................3-80
Setting the Clock...........................................................3-80
Automatic Recall (Handheld Use Only)
Auto Power On (Alarm) ................................................3-84
Auto Power Off (Handheld Use Only)...........................3-86
Safety Timer (Car Mount Use Only)
Vehicle Use Options (FCN 9)
Call Receive .................................................................3-89
...................................................................
.....................................................
..............................................................................
..................................................
..............
-............3-55
........................................................
................................................
....................................................
........................................................
........................
............................
.......................................
3-52
3-54
3-54
3-56
3-57
3-66
3-72
3-77
3-82
3-88
3-89
Table of Contents
III
CONTENTS
Alert Option
Radio Mute Option
Memory (FCN 0)
Memory Check
Creating/Deleting Group Labe! Program
APPENDIX A STORING NAMES & NUMBERS
APPENDIX B SPEED DIAL MEMORY INDEX
INDEX
3-91
3-92
3-93
3-93
3-94
IV
Table of Contents
Introduction
Congratulations on the purchase of your new HH950
Handheld Portable Cellular Telephone! This manual
describes how to operate all standard and enhanced features
of your phone.
Please read this manual carefully before attempting to use
your phone. For information on available accessories, please
refer to the appropriate accessories’ Operating Instructions
Manual.
Introduction
HH950 Handheld Portable Telephone
1-1
Features
General
• "Any key" answer (except and • Clock; shows current time and date
ra keys)
• Auto Answer; answers calls
automatically after 6 seconds
(handsfree/car mount only)
• Prefixed Dialing; store & recall
commonly used number prefixes (up
to 32 digits)
• Backlit keypad and liquid crystal
display (LCD); with automatic shut-off
when sensing no keypad activity after
seven seconds (saves battery power)
• Last digit/AII digit clear
• Silent keypad
• Multi-stepping earpiece volume control
• Retractable one-piece antenna
• Mouthpiece mute function for private
conversation while still connected to a
call
• Hold Function; mutes both the handset
microphone and earpiece
• 832-channels std. operation; 2,412
NAMPs channels
• DTMF (Toudi Tone) signaling and Flash
request
Memory
200 total memory slot capacity
48-digit, 16-character capacity per
memory location
Vacant Memory Location Search;
allows locating the next available
memory slot.
Memory Check; allows verifying the
amount of memory capacity presently
used, or the number of items currently
stored in all memory slot locations
Memory Map Review; shows available
memory locations
Override Protection; protects against
accidentally storing new information
over occupied memory location slots
Auto Memory Location; automatically
selects the smallest vacant memory
location for storing data
Scratch Pad: allows entering a
number for later reference, while
conversing
Scratch Pad Recall
Pause Dial; allows transmitting a
sequence of numbers stored in a single
memory slot for functions outside the
cellular network such as long distance
access codes and voice mail retrieval
Group Label Memory; allows arranging
stored information into individual groups
(up to 30) by assigning 12-digit character
labels
Super Speed Dialing
Selectable Memory Recall by:
- memory location #
- first letter of tag name
- group label name
- super speed dialing
- list of last ten calls
- Caller’s Memory feature
1-2 Features
Introduction
Memory (cont.)
• Word List; contains a listing of
predefined, commonly-used words to
simplify creating/editing Group Labels
and Name Tags.
• Last number memory and redial; ten
most recently-called numbers are
automatically stored in memory with a
time/date stamp
• Auto Retry; phone redials the same
number automatically every ten
seconds {up to 15 times) after the re
order tone, i.e., the system is busy
Display/Indication:
• Signal Strength Indicator; shows the
strength of the received system
service.
• 16-character/4-line alphanumeric
Liquid Crystal Display (LCD)
• Own number recall display
• Visual and audible low battery warning
indicator
• Auto-Power On: powers the phone ON
automatically at a pre-selected time.
• Auto-Power Off: powers the phone OFF
automatically at a pre-selected time.
• DTMF Signaling from Memory; provides
access to data systems
• Received Call indicator; shows the
number of calls (up to 99) you’ve
received but not answered along with a
time/date stamp of the 10 most recent
calls
• Silent Alert; ringing tone is muted while
display shows ringing message
• Overflow character display
• Audible pace beep every minute to help
track length of calls
• Programmable Wake-up Display
Message
Selectable:
• Ringing: select volume, tone, and
escalating volume/tone
• Four-level electronic lock:
- Full: locks all incoming and outgoing
calls
- Dial: transmits only stored numbers
- Send: can only receive calls
- Receive: can only make calls
• Dual-selectable telephone number
• Total elapsed timer (for two different
numbers)
Introduction
• Resettable total call length timer
• Non-resettable total call length timer
• Separate, non-resettable total timer for
each of two numbers
• Individual call length timer
* Last Call Timer
* Auto Recall: phone reminds user to call
a specified # at preselected time
Features 1-3
Selectable (cont.):
• Security
- Emergency call enable (dealerprogrammable)
- Unlock Code (user programmable)
- Memory Secret, selectable between
no access, full access, and read only
- Theft Alarm, unauthorized phone use
sounds the vehicle horn (requires
optional Alert Kit J10262)
Available;
• Rapid Charger Kit (£B-911), 2 slots
for rapid charging (see page 1-6)
• DC Adapter Kit (EB-912), Allows
powering phone from the vehicle
cigarette lighter outlet (see page 1-6)
• Handsfree Car Mount Kit (EB-905),
converts Model HH950 from handheld
use to handsfree car mount use (see
page 1-7)
• Wireline/Non-wireline system selection
• Roam inhibit of calls to prevent
unauthorized use
• Dialed digits restriction to prevent
unauthorized long distance calls
• In-Cabin Booster Kit (EB-910), provides
3-watt booster unit for vehicle inpassenger compartment mounting
• In-Trunk Booster Kit (EB-910A), provides
3-watt booster unit for vehicle in-trunk
mounting (includes extension cabling)
• Battery (500mAH)
• Battery (900mAH)
• Horn Alert for mobile use (EB-J10262
Alert Kit required)
Enhanced (cellular system optional):
• Call-Back Number, provides a digital
page and convenient call back (m
conjunction with the cellular system
provider)
• Short Messages, allows access to
messages received from cellular
service provider
1-4 Features
• Voice Mail Notification, shows number of
voice mail messages received by the
voice mail service provider
Introduction
Kit Composition
Handset Kit HH950:
CONTErrrS PART
NUMBER
STRAP
CHARGER
TRAVEL
• Handset
• Travel Charger
• Battery Pack (500 mAH)
• Carrying strap
* Connector Cap
• Operating Instructions
• Quick-Reference Card
• Warranty Card
• Packing
HANDSET
EB-P10150
EB-P10180
EB-B10023
E8-Y10079
102X01601
102X01701
102X03501
BATTERY PACK
(500 mAh)
EB-3533
Introduction
Kit Composition 1-5
Accessories
The following tables/figures describe the standard and
available accessories to further enhance the operation of your
phone See your Panasonic dealer for details
Rapid Charger Kit EB-911:
DC Adapter Kit EB-912
COMTENTS
PART
NUMBER
• Rapid Charger EB-P10151
• Operating
instructions 2D10460
• Warranty Card
- Packing
CONTENTS
ZD10205
PART
NUMBER
• DC Adapter
• Cradle
• Adj Angle Bracket
• Operating
Instructions ZD10461
• Warranty Card
• Packing
EB-P10151
EB-J10138
EB-NOOOtC
ZD10205
1-6 Accessories
Introduction
Handsfree/Car Mount
KitEB-905:
MAIN UNIT
CONTENTS
• Handsfree Unit/Rapid
Charger Cradle
• Adj Angle Bracket EB-N0001C
Microphone EB-M1177
• Power Supply Cable -
12*
* Operating Instructions
* Warranty Card
Packing
ANTENNA
{NOT SUPPUEO)
HAN06FREE
MICROPHONE
PART
NUMBER
EB-J10139
EB-W10030
ZD10463
ZD10205
Introduction
‘ADJUSTABLE
ANGLE BRACKET
INTERCONNECTING
CABLE
Kit Composition 1-7
RF CABLE
POWm
SUPPLY CABLE
in-Cabin Booster Kit EB-910:
CONTENTS
• Booster
• Operating Instructions
• Wananty Card
• Packing
in-Trunk Booster Kit EB-910A:
CONTENTS
• Booster
• Extension Interconnect Cable -17’
• Extension RF Cable -17’ EB-W10035
• Extension Power Supply Cable -17’
* Operating Instmctions
• Warranty Card
- Packing
BOOSTER
UWT
PART
NUMBER
EB-U10022
ZD10464
ZD10205
PART
NUMBER
EB-U10022
EB-W10034
EB-W10036
ZD10465
ZD10205
ADJUSTABLE
ANGLE BRACKET
1-8 Accessories
EXTENSION
INTERCONNECTINQ
CABLE {W TRUNK ONLY)
POWER SUPPLY-
CABLE
EXTENSK3N POWER
SUPPLY CABLE
(TN-TRUNK ONLY)
Introducton
other Accessories:
BATTERY PACK
(500 mAh)
BATTERY PACK
(900 mAh)
CONTENTS
• Battery Pack
(500mAH/Ni-MH)
* Battery Pack
(900maH Ni-Cd)
• Travel Charger
• Ext Pwr Supply
Cable (12')
• Ext Pwr Supply
Cable (17’)
• Ext Interconnect
Cable (17') EB-W10035
• Ext RF Cable
(17’)
• Alert Unit
PART
NUMBER
EB-P10180
EB-P10149
EB*P10150
EB-W10033
EB-W10034
EB-W10036
EB-J10262
Introduction
Kit Composition 1-9
Items to Note Before Operating
* Fully charge the battery before attempting to use your phone
(see page 2-5 for charging procedures).
This unit meets or exceeds current safety standards with
respect to human exposure to electromagnetic fields (see
American National Standard, ANSI C95.1-1982). However,
it is recommended while using the phone, that the user
should avoid touching the antenna to exposed parts of the
body (particularly eyes and face). In handsfree/car mount
use, do not operate the phone if you or another person is
within 8 inches (20cm) of the vehicle antenna.
Pressing any key on the keypad may cause a loud tone
from the handset speaker. Be sure the handset is away
from your ear before pressing any keys.
• Speed-Dial memory and clock memory may be corrupted or
lost if your phone is without power for approximately 30
days.
1-10 Before Operating
Before making or receiving calls, fully extend the antenna.
The liquid crystal display on your phone may slightly change
color, or take somewhat longer than usual to display
characters in extremely high or low temperatures. This is
normal and does not indicate a defective display.
Introduction
To prevent your phone from unauthorized use, memorize
your theft and lock codes. If you lose your lock code,
contact your Panasonic or phone dealer for assistance.
If after powering ON your phone, the display shows the
message OFF/ON, switch the power OFF and then ON
again. Please contact your dealer if OFF/ON message does
not disappear.
No Sorvice
08:00 AM
Does
• If the display shows the message No Service, you have
moved outside the service coverage area. Move into a
different location until No Service message disappears.
NOTE; If your phone operates with two phone numbers, check that
the phone number you're trying to use is the proper number
for the network in your current location.
• If you have two phone numbers, you may only receive calls
for the number currently selected on your phone.
Never store flammable liquids, gases, or explosive materials
in the same area as your phone.
Do not use your phone within an aircraft. Using cellular
telephones in an aircraft is dangerous to ttie operation of the
aircraft, may disrupt the cellular telephone network, and is
illegal. Failing to observe this restriction may lead to
suspension or denial of cellular telephone service, legal
action, or both.
Introduction
Before Operating 1-11
Oj
---------
Acquaint yourself with the special guidelines from the
Highway Code for your state regarding the use of mobile
radios, including cellular telephones, while operating a motor
vehicle.
Do not install or connect your phone in a vehicle which uses
a positive (+) grounding system. Use negative (-) grounding
only.
Always disconnect the phone before attempting to jump start
your vehicle.
Power off your phone when potentially explosive conditions
exist, such as when refueling, or any place where a sign is
posted restricting the use of two-way radio equipment such
as construction sites, blasting areas, etc.
Electronic fuel injection, anti-skid brakes, and speed control
systems (cruise control), and similar type electronic devices
,0,
might malfunction if your car lacks adequate isolation from
RF (radio frequency) signals. If your car has any of these
type devices, contact your dealer for assistance in
determining whether such systems perform normally when
your phone is transmitting.
Do not store or transport battery packs with metallic items
such as keys, coins, etc. Damage to the items, as well as
personal injury may occur should they accidentally make
contact with the battery pack.
For service, call your local Panasonic dealer, or to locate the
nearest authorized Panasonic Service Center call 1-800526-6610.
1-12 Before Operating Introduction
r
DONTS
___J
DON’T use this equipment in an
extreme environment where high
temperature or high humidity exists.
DON’T attempt to disassemble this
equipment. No user-serviceable
parts exist inside.
DON’T abuse this equipment.
Avoid striking, shaking, or holding it
by antenna.
DON'T expose the handset to
water, or spill beverages on it.
DO use the equipment under
conditions where temperatures are
within the-4*Fto+140®F(-20'’Cto
+60“C) in car mount use and within
14®F to 104'’F (-10'’C to +40“C) in
transportable use.
DO refer any servicing to qualified
service personnel.
DO handle this equipment with
care.
DO take immediate action if the
equipment becomes wet. Turn
power off and refer servicing to
qualified personnel.
Introduction Before Operating 1-13
Terms
NAMPS:
Narrow-Band AMPS. A high-capacity cellular technology
which operates on 2,412 channels, as opposed to 832
channels on standard AMPS systems.
Carrier:
This is the cellular service provider. The carrier can be
associated with your local telephone company or an
independent company.
Home Carrier:
The system to which your dealer registers your phone.
Roaming:
Using your cellular phone on any carrier to which it is not
registered.
Automatic Roaming (ROAM):
If a carrier in a city which you are visiting has an agreement
with your home system, bills are charged to your account in
your home system automatically.
Credit Card Roaming (ROAM);
If the system in which you are roaming does not have
automatic roaming, you can use your credit card for billing
purposes.
1-14 Terms
Follow-Me Roaming:
An available service which allows your calls to "follow" you
to the city in which you are roaming. This means calls
made to your seven digit local mobile number are
automatically forwarded to the city where you are presently
traveling.
Wireline Carrier (W/L):
Your local telephone company.
Non-Wireline Carrier (N-W/L):
The cellular company in an area which is not associated
with the local telephone company.
Introduction
About the Handset
Keys and Indicators
Controlling the many Model HH950 operating features is
performed using the handset keys and display This section
provides a quick-look at these features For detailed
operating instructions, see Chapter 3 Operation
ANTENNA
DISPLAY (LCD)
r- FUNCTION KEYS
/ijTTj?! MUTE Toggles the mouthpiece
or mouih/earpiece ON ar»d OFF
PLUS/MINUS Adjusts volume scrolls tetters
____ and display, changes display menu & switches
( + ) functions ON/OFFSorward/Biackward
(PWR) PWR Switches power ON/OFF
PAUSE/PflEFlX
/ Inserts *P" in pause dial function,
Displays currently stored prefix
ALPHA KEY Enters and exits
'
-------
' alphanumeric input mode
STORE Stores phone numbers
' Name Tag, and Group Labels in memory
/"Eriiri FUNCTION Accesses various phone
functions
CLEAR Clears the last entered
^^ character, or the entire entry
SEND Transmits phone number to
originate a call
e
RECALL Recalls memory contents,
searches memory
END Terminates a call
END
DIGIT KEYS
About the Handset Keys and Indicators 2-1
TONE SLOTS
STRAP HOLE
EARPIECE
BATTERY RELEASE
BATTERY
0 ^0 0
2-2 Keys and Indicators
MOUTHPIECE
COIL CORD CONNECTOR
(OR CAP)
About the Handset
<6$
Ni-Cd
Low Battery
Charge
Your
Batterg!
Battery Pack information
Observe the following precautions with your battery pack:
• Attention: This product uses a battery that can be recycled.
Under some state and local laws, it is illegal to discard the
battery into the municipal waste. Check with your local solid
waste officials for recycling or disposal information.
Do not short the battery contacts.
Avoid dropping or subjecting the battery to strong physical
shocks.
Repeatedly using the battery for short periods followed by
frequent charging reduces the battery’s charging capacity.
Instead, continue using the battery until the phone shuts
itself OFF.
- If battery charging capacity has deteriorated through such
use, it may be regained by using it until the phone shuts off
automatically, and then fully charging the battery. Repeat
this step several times.
- If using a fully recharged battery and the LOW BATTERY
WARNING tone sounds, contact your Panasonic Service
Center or replace your battery.
JUNE
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About the Handset
If you do not anticipate using the handset for long periods,
remove the battery from the handset and fully recharge the
battery at least once a month.
Battery Pack Information 2-3
standby Time/Talk Time (typical)
Time Condition
Stand-By
Talk Mode
Duration (approx.) by Battery Type
SOOmAh
Nickel-Metal
Hydride
10 hours
80 minutes
900mAh
Nickel-
Cadmtum
(optional)
20 hours
160 minutes
How to Install/Remove the Battery Pack
To install the battery pack, perform the following steps
1 Place the handset face-down on a soft, protective surface
to avoid accidentally scratching the display window
2 Insert the battery into the back of the handset, aligning the
bottom tab of battery with the lower slot of handset case
3. Gently press the battery tn place until you hear it "click" into
place
4 Make sure the battery release is in the lock or "up"
position
2-4 Battery Pack Information *
About the Handset
To remove the battery pack, perform the following steps
1 Place the handset face-down on a soft, protective surface
to avoid accidentally scratching the display window
2 Move the battery release to the "down" position
3 Gently lift the battery away from the back of the handset
Charging Procedures
The battery pack may be charged using one of three charger
•
units
• Travel Charger, EB-P10150
• Optional Rapid Charger, EB-P10151 (in Kit EB-911)
• Optional Handsfree Unit/Rapid Charger Cradle EB-J10139
(in Handsfree Car Mount Kit, EB-905)
About the Handset
Battery Pack Information 2-5
I"
Regardless of the selected unit, always observe the following
charging precautions:
Only use the battery charging accessories approved by
Panasonic to maintain the full performance of your phone
and to avoid potential damage. Using attachments not
recommended or sold by Panasonic may result in fire risk,
electrical shock, or injury.
Panasonic is not responsible for damages caused by the
use of inferior accessories.
The battery may become warm while charging and remain
warm for a short time after charging has finished. This is
normal—do not consider this a malfunction!
Repeatedly inserting and removing a battery from the
charger within short time periods, may result in
overheating, ultimately shortening battery life.
Recharge batteries in well-ventilated places and in
temperatures between +41*’F to +104*F.
Avoid recharging batteries for long time periods (over 24
hours).
Never expose the charger to water, moisture, or extreme
weather conditions.
2-6 Battery Pack Information
About the Handset
If the charger has been subjected to extreme physical
shock, do not attempt to use it. Instead, have it inspected
by your Panasonic dealer.
Do not remove the screws or open the charger. No userserviceable parts exist within the charger.
Disconnect the AC plug from the power outlet when not
using the charger.
Avoid using the Rapid Charger in places where heat
dissipation is blocked, such as on soft surfaces (towels,
blankets, etc.)
About the Handset
Battery Pack Information 2-7
Travel Charger
The EB-P10150 Travel Charger "trickle" charges the battery to
full capacity in approximately 10 hours depending on the
surrounding room temperature
BATTERY
TYPE
Charging Time
SOOmAH Nickel-
Metal Hydride
10 hours
900mAH Nickel-
Cadmtum
10 hours
Tcf charge your battery using the Travel Charger, perform the
following steps
1 Open the prongs of the Travel Charger plug to the
horizontal position and insert the charger into an AC power
outlet
2 Remove the battery from the phone and insert the battery
into the Travel Charger by aligning the battery terminals
with the lower slot of charger case
2-8 Battery Pack Information
About the Handset
3 Firmly press the battery in place until you see the charger
indicator lights If not, rennsert the battery into the charger
until the indicator comes "ON"
NOTE. The charging indicator may not light if the battery is
"deeply" discharged Allow a deeply discharged battery to
rest in the charger for a longer period The charging
indicator will light as the battery starts regaining its edacity
A Full charging takes about 10 hours When the battery is
fully charged, the charging indicator will go "OFF"
5 Remove the battery from the charger
NOTES*
Even under normal conditions, the Travel Charger and battery
become somewhat warm while charging
Charging automatically ceases and the indicator goes "OFF"
after approximately 10 hours To avoid interrupting this
charging cycle time, do not disconnect the charger from the
AC outlet until the battery is full charged
Charging time may vary depending on ambient room
temperature
About the Handset
Battery Pack Information 2-9
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