Read all information in this section before you use your handset.
1.1 Handset Information
Danger: Ensure that the adapter voltage is the same as the electrical outlet
voltage.The handset uses radio signals and does not guarantee a connection in all
circumstances. Do not rely on a cordless handset to make emergency calls.
Never use your handset:
• in the vicinity of electri
• in shielded rooms
• in areas where radio transmission is forbidden
• in aircrafts
Do not place a handset near:
• water, moisture or damp areas
• heat sources, direct sunlight or
• devices which generate strong magnetic
fluorescent lamps, computers, radios, televisions or fax machines
• areas where the handset can be covered, it
the unit or objects inserted into the handset through any openings.
• areas with dust, vibration, shock
cal detonators
unventilated areas
fields such as electrical appliances,
s ventilation impaired, liquid spilled on
or temperature extremes
Check for small metal objects in the handset earpiece/mouthpiece before using the
handse
Do not store or locate flammable liquids, gases,
partment or vicinity as the cordless handset, its parts
t.
or explosive materials in the same com-
or accessories.
1.2 Charger Information
Two types of chargers can be used for the handset. An ordinary charger and a USB
charger. The USB charger supports a PC phone book management program, provided
for the system administrator.
LocationTypePart Number
USAOrdinary charger84642472
Countries outside the USAOrdinary charger84642464
7
USAUSB charger84642473
Countries outside the USAUSB charger84642466
Read the following information before you handle the batteries:
• Do not leave a battery where it could be subjected to extremely high temperatures.
• Do not charge battery when the ambient room temperature is above 40°C/104°F or
below 5°C/41°F.
• Do not replace batteries in potentially e
flammable liquids or gases are present.
• The battery will explode if disposed of in a fire.
• Do not charge batteries unless you use the approved charger and the proper
batteries.
• Only use the original lithium battery type 84
Handset. Do not use these batteries with other products. These batteries were
designed specifically for use with the 5020 / 5040 Handset and the 5020 / 5040
charger ONLY. Improper use of the batteries may result in explosion and fire
hazard. Do not do anything that would cause the battery to short circuit.
• Do not let battery or charger come into contact with
• Do not attempt to take battery apart.
• Power handset off before removing the battery.
xplosive environments, such as rooms where
743418 (ICP73048) in the 5020 / 5040
conductive metal objects.
1.4 Installing Battery
Before using the handset, it is necessary to install the battery.
8
1 To ins
2 Li
tall battery press down back cover and slide it towards the bottom of the
handset.
ft off back cover.
3 Insert
4 Press
Note: The prod
compartment.
battery with the label readable.
back cover back in locked position (when you hear a click the back cover is in
position).
uct label, including the CE logo, can be found in the battery
1.5 Charging Battery
When charging battery for the first time, it is necessary to leave handset in charger for
14-16 hours for the battery to be fully charged.
During normal operation, it takes approxima
fully discharged to its full capacity. Turning the backlight off reduces charging time
with approximately 2 hours (refer to “Turning Backlight Off” on page 52).
tely 6 hours to charge the handset from
9
• Place handset in charger.
For correct charging, be sure the room temperature is between 0°C/32°F and 40°C/
10
4°F. Do not place the handset in direct sunlight. The battery has a built-in heat sensor
which will stop charging if the battery temperature is too high.
If the handset is turned off when placed in charger,
There will be no reaction on incoming calls.
If the handset is turned on when charging,
in the status bar. The charging icon is replaced by the green
when the battery is fully charged (when handset is removed from charger, the charging icon disappears). The handset will not vibrate. A
set reacts normally for incoming calls.
It is necessary to recharge battery when display shows the battery low icon , or if the
handset cannot be turned on.
the display shows the blue charging icon
nothing indicates the charging.
fully charged icon ,
uto answer is inactive. The hand-
1.6 Battery Capacity
The capacity of the battery depends on the use of backlight and talk time.
Battery capacity in active mode:
• 5020: up to 20 hours of talk time. 504
Battery capacity in standby mode:
0: up to 15 hours of talk time.
10
• 5020: 200 hours when display backlight is turned off. 5040: 100 hours when display
backlight is turned off.
• 5020: 100 hours when display backlight is set
display backlight is set at dimmed.
For information about how to check battery capacity, refer to “Battery” on page 48.
at dimmed. 5040: 60 hours when
1.7 Battery Disposal
Warning: Lithium lon batteries must be disposed of properly. Do not dispose of the
batteries in office or household waste.
Lithium lon batteries are recyclable. Y
ing your unwanted batteries to your nearest recycling center for recycling or proper
sposal.
di
Contact your system administrator for more information about batter
recycling centers in your local area.
ou can help preserve the environment by return-
y disposal and
2> About Your 5020 / 5040 Handset
J
J
C
A
B
D
C
D
E
G
H
I
J
F
A
B
C
D
Headset Connector (only 5020)
Volume Control
Adjusts speaker volume.
Display
Shows call information, handset status ic
guides you through option menus.
Microphone
12
ons and
Left Softkey
E
On hook
(idle)
On hook is
erm
the t
used when
handset is in
standby
mode.
Off hook
(active)
Off hook is
erm
the t
used when
handset is in
active mode.
Right Softkey
F
On hook
(idle)
Off hook
(active)
Redirect
G
On hook
(idle)
Off hook
(active)
On/off Hook
H
Enters main menu.
OR
Confirms choices in menu.
OR
Turns handset off with a long (three
second) key
press.
Mutes microphone
Returns to previous menu.
Turns loadspeaker on.
Exits menu.
Redirects calls.
Four-Way Navigation Key
I
On hook
(idle)
Navigates menu.
OR
Adjusts volumes in menu.
OR
Moves cursor.
OR
Shortcuts to phone book, call register
missed call.
and
Off hook
Shortcut to phone book.
(active)
13
Keypad Lock/Unlock
Status Bar
Display Center
Softkey Text
J
On hook
(idle)
The display is divided in three parts: Statu
figure above).
The types of information shown in
• on hook (idle) - display shows user
activated (only 5040), the bluetooth icon is visible. If wireless headset connected
(only 5040) the headset icon is visible.
• off hook - display shows user ID.
Locks/unlocks keypad (Menu + Ø).
s bar, Display center and Softkey Text (see
Status bar when:
ID, personal settings and time. If bluetooth
The types of information shown in
• on hook (idle) - display shows standby logo or
incoming call
• off hook - display shows a telephone icon. If a wir
handset (only 5040), the display shows a telephone icon if the audio is in the
handset, and it shows a headset icon if the audio is in the headset.
The types of information shown in
Display center when:
call information when receiving an
eless headset is connected to the
Softkey text when:
14
• on hook (idle) - display shows Menu and Shortcut
The low signal icon indicates that the handset soon will be out of coverage.
The no signal icon indicates that handset is out of coverage, or that
the system is busy (no speech channels available).
The low battery icon indicates that battery capacity is low.
The telephone icon will appear when you miss a call.
The telephone icon will appear when an incoming call arrives.
The telephone icon will appear when you make a call.
15
Menu
: Menu gives access to the different functions of the handset. For more
information about the content of the menu, refer to “Using the Menu” on page 26.
For information about how to navigate the menu, refer to “Navigating Handset” on
page 17.
Shortcut: Personal shortcuts consist of functions you have chosen to add to a list of
shortcuts. For more information, refer to “Personal Shortcuts” on page 19.
• off hook - display shows various terms according to the context of the
specific
function.
2.1.1 Status Icons
The following icons may appear in Status bar or Display center:
The telephone icon will appear when the handset is off hook or a call
is connected.
The envelope icon will appear when you receive a message.
The charging icon will appear when the handset is placed in charger.
The fully charged icon will appear when the battery is fully charged.
The key lock icon indicates that the entire keypad is locked.
The silent icon will appear when all sounds are disabled.
The loadspeaker icon will appear when loadspeaker is turned on.
The mute icon will appear when mic mute is turned on. Mic mute is a
abbreviation of microphone mute.
The bluetooth icon will appear when bluetooth is activated. However, when wireless headset is connected, the bluetooth icon disappears.
The headset icon will appear when the wireless headset is connected.
16
2.1.2 Display Backlight
Four-Way Navigation Key
Use the key to move around in
menus. The four lines on the key
illustrate the directions you move
when pressing the key.
Right Softkey
Pressing right softkey
activates right softkey
text.
Use right softkey to enter
list of personal shortcuts.
When in menu, use the
key to return to previous
menu.
Left Softkey
Pressing left softkey activates left softkey text.
Use left softkey to enter
main menu. When in
menu, use the key to confirm your choices.
17
The display backlight automatically turns on when an incoming call or message
arrives, or if a key is pressed.
The backlight turns off when the handset is idle after a preset period of time delay.
You can disable the backlight to
52 for more information.
save power, refer to “Turning Backlight Off” on page
2.2 Navigating Handset
The main part of the functions of the handset are grouped into different menus. In the
following sections you will find a description of how to navigate these menus. For
more information about the content of the different menus, refer to “Using the Menu”
on page 26.
You navigate the handset using two softkeys and a four-way navigation key. The figure below illustrates the connection between these keys
and the text shown in display.
The handset also offers both personal and predefined shortcuts to selected functions in
18
the menu. In the end of this chapter, you will find a section describing how to use these
shortcuts.
2.2.1 Entering Main Menu
• To enter main menu press left softkey to activate Menu.
2.2.2 Scrolling in Menus
• When in menu, press top or bottom of navigation key to scroll up and down in
menu.
2.2.3 Confirming Choices
• When in the relevant menu, press left softkey to confirm your choices.
Various terms are being used in the softkey text according to the context of the
specific function.
2.2.4 Navigating Cursor
• When in the relevant menu, press left or right side of navigation key to move cursor
from side to side.
This is especially relevant when you are writing/editing word
numbers and want to delete a letter or digit.
• To delete, simply place cursor behind letter
activate
Delete.
or digit and press right softkey to
s or entering/editing
2.2.5 Adjusting Volumes
• When in the relevant menu, press left or right side of navigation key to adjust
ringing and alerting volumes.
• Press left side to turn volume down, or press right side to turn volume up.
2.2.6 Returning to Previous Menu
• When in menu, press right softkey to activate Back or Exit. You now return to
previous menu.
2.2.7 Leaving Menus
• To leave menu, press the R key. This key will exit menu at once.
2.2.8 Shortcuts
The handset contains two types of shortcuts:
• Personal shortcuts
19
Personal shortcuts consist of functions you have chosen to add to a list of shortcuts.
The
list is assigned to the right softkey.
• Predefined shortcuts
Predefined shortcuts are unchangeable and assigne
d to different keys
on the
handset.
2.2.8.1 Personal Shortcuts
By adding specific functions to the list of shortcuts, you get quick access to functions
you often use.
Note: Personal shortcuts can only be used when handset is in standby mode (on hook).
In the foll
owing you will find a description of how to add, use and remove personal
shortcuts.
To add a short
While on hook, press
Scroll to
cut:
Shortcut to enter the shortcut function.
Edit shortcuts and press Select.
Scroll to the function, you want to make a shortcut to.
Select to add the function to the list of personal shortcuts.
Press
To use a shortcut:
While on hook, press
Scroll to the desired shortcut and press
Shortcut to enter the shortcut function.
Select.
To remove a shortcut:
While on hook, press
Scroll to
Edit shortcuts and press Select.
Scroll to the desired shortcut and press
Shortcut to enter the shortcut function.
Select to remove the function from the list
of shortcuts.
2.2.8.2 Predefined Shortcuts
20
Predefined shortcuts are unchangeable and assigned to different keys.
In the following you will find a list of predefined shortcuts and a description of how to
access and use them.
Call list: While on hook, press left side of navigation key to enter call list.
Incoming calls are illustrated with green arrows
Outgoing calls are illustra
Missed calls are illustrate
Exit menu: When in menu, press R.
Find name: While on or off hook, press top or bottom of navigation key.
Press bottom of navigation key
Press top of navigation key to start at the bottom of name list with the letter z.
Keypad locked/unlocked: While on hook, press Menu followed by (Display
shows the key lock icon followed by the text
Missed calls: While on hook, press right side of navigation key to enter a list of
missed call.
Redirect a call: While on a call, press R. The feature is system dependent.
ted with blue arrows
d with red arrows
to start at the top of name list wi
Keypad locked/unlocked).
th the letter a.
Save name and number:
Silent on/off: While on hook, press Menu followed by #.(Display shows the silent
icon followed by the text
While on hook, enter number and press Save.
Silent mode on/of, and a small icon is placed in status
line).
Speed dial: While on hook, press digit equivalent to number of the contact in the
speed dial list continuously until call is started.
3 Basic Handset Options
3.1 Turning Handset On/Off
To turn handset on:
• Press left softkey to turn on handset.
To turn handset off:
Press left softkey until the question‘Turn off?’ appears in display.
21
Yes to confirm.
Press
Note: When you turn handset off, all content of ca
ll register and settings of time and
date are deleted if the subscribed system does not resend the information to the
handset.
3.2 Adjusting Speaker Volume
Adjusting speaker volume can only be done when handset is off hook. The handset
will remember the speaker volume until you make a new adjustment.
During a telephone conversion you can adjust the speaker volume at any time in relation to the noise leve
Use key placed at the upper right side of handset for volume control.
l of the surrounding environment.
To turn speaking volu
me up:
• While off hook, press top of key to turn up volume.
To turn speaker volume down:
• While off hook, press bottom of key to turn down volume.
3.3 Locking Keypad
Lock keypad to prevent keys from being accidentally pressed.
To lock/unlock keypad:
• Press
• Press
Menu followed by to lock keypad.
Unlock followed byto unlock keypad.
To answer a call when keypad is locked, press . When you end the call, the keypad
automatically locks.
For automatic keypad lock, refer to “Auto Key Lock” on page 51.
4 Making Calls
The handset must be subscribed and registered to make a call. For more information
about subscribing, refer to “Creating a Login” on page 59.
For internal calls, dial extension number. Contact your system administrator for a list
of these
extension numbers.
For external calls, dial external code (or line pool code) to access an e
xternal line, then
dial external number. Contact your system administrator to confirm what external
code or line pool code to use.
22
4.1 Off Hook Dialling (Dial Directly)
Press to make a call.
Dial number.
Press to terminate the call.
4.2 On Hook Dialling (Pre-Dial)
Dial number.
Press to make a call.
Press to terminate the call.
4.3 Dial from Phone Book
The handset’s phone book is familiar to an ordinary phone book. However, the find
name function makes it easy to find a contact as you can jump directly to the desired
contact using the quick search as described below.
Menu to enter main menu.
Press
Scroll to
Scroll to
Phone Book and press Select.
Find name and press Select.
To find a name you can:
• Scroll until you reach the desired name. To scroll through the names quickly
press the navigation key continuously.
• Use quick search by pressing the
first letter(s) (max. 5
letters) of the desired name
(refer to “Using the Alphanumeric Keyboard” on page 29).
5 Press .
6 If more than one number: scroll to the desired number and pr
ess .
7 The display icon appears until call is connected.
8 Press ag
ain to te
rminate the call.
Note: For more information about using your phone book, refer to “Phone Book”
on page 29.
ist shows up to 40 of your latest incoming, outgoing and missed calls. When
Call l
memory of call li
st is full, the handset will automatically erase the oldest call when a
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