SANYO CLTJ60 User Manual

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Page 1

INSTRUCTION MANUAL CLT-J30

CLT-J40 CLT-J50 CLT-J60

2.4 GHz Cordless Telephone with Caller ID

Important

Charge the handset battery for 12 continuous hours prior to first use.

CALL

NEW

SANYO Canada Inc.

www.sanyocanada.com

Page 2

TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION ---------------------------------------------------------------------4 GETTING STARTED----------------------------------------------------------------5

Checking package contents ........................................... 5

Modular jack ............................................................... 5

Installation tips............................................................ 5

Battery setup .............................................................. 6

Telephone line connection ............................................ 6

Tone/pulse setting ....................................................... 6

Mounting on a wall...................................................... 7

Digital security system ................................................. 7

NAMES AND CONTROLS --------------------------------------------------------8

Handset ..................................................................... 8

Base unit.................................................................... 9

INITIAL PROGRAMMING--------------------------------------------------------10

Language setting ....................................................... 10

Area code setting ...................................................... 10

Ringer tone............................................................... 10

Tone/pulse setting ..................................................... 10

LCD contrast............................................................. 11

DND setting ............................................................. 11

Idle animation ........................................................... 12

Resetting to default.................................................... 12

BASICS -------------------------------------------------------------------------------13

Receiving a call ......................................................... 13

Making a call ............................................................ 13

Volume adjustment .................................................... 13

Ringer switch............................................................ 13

Pre-dialing ................................................................ 14

Changing the pre-dial number ...................................... 14

Redialing .................................................................. 14

Fast redialing ............................................................ 14

FLASH key ............................................................... 14

CH (Channel)/DEL key ................................................ 14

* TONE key ............................................................. 14

Handset locator (paging function) ................................ 15

MUTE key ................................................................ 15

Low battery warning .................................................. 15

Voice mail indicator ................................................... 15

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

CALLER ID FEATURES ----------------------------------------------------------16

Caller ID with Call Waiting .......................................... 16

Caller ID list .............................................................. 16

Reviewing Caller ID list............................................... 17

Format Caller ID numbers............................................ 17

Storing Caller ID entries in the directory ........................ 17

Dialing a Caller ID number........................................... 18

Deleting entries from the Caller list ............................... 19

Deleting the displayed entry ........................................ 19

Deleting all entries ..................................................... 19

DIRECTORY -------------------------------------------------------------------------20

Store a number in the directory.................................... 20

Replacing a directory entry with a Caller ID entry............ 21

Changing a stored number .......................................... 21

Making calls from the directory .................................... 21

Reviewing and deleting directory contents..................... 22

Chain dialing from the directory ................................... 22

CHANGING THE BATTERY ----------------------------------------------------23 CHANGING THE FACE PLATES ----------------------------------------------24 RECYCLING NICKEL-METAL HYDRIDE BATTERIES -------------------24 POWER FAILURE ------------------------------------------------------------------24 HEADSET JACK AND BELT CLIP --------------------------------------------25 LIGHT SIGNALS -------------------------------------------------------------------25 LCD SCREEN MESSAGES ------------------------------------------------------26 SOUND SIGNALS -----------------------------------------------------------------27 TROUBLESHOOTING ------------------------------------------------------------27 MAINTENANCE --------------------------------------------------------------------29 MAXIMIZE BATTERY PERFORMANCE-------------------------------------30 TECHNICAL INFORMATION ---------------------------------------------------31 SANYO COMFORT WARRANTY---------------------------------------------32 SOS HELP LINE --------------------------------------------------------------------34

The exclamation point within the triangle is a warning sign alerting you of important instructions accompanying the product.

Page 4

INTRODUCTION

Congratulations on your purchase of this Sanyo cordless telephone. Your Sanyo 2.4 GHz cordless telephone is a fine-quality home

communications product. It is carefully designed and produced by a world leader of consumer and industrial electronic equipment. With proper maintenance and care, it will provide you with years of enjoyment and convenience.

Main Features

2.4 GHz T echnology

Superior Range – The use of 2.4 GHz frequency band for signal transmission between base and handset means greater communication range compared to conventional 43 - 49 MHz cordless telephones.

Ultra-Low Noise – The high frequency communication also has significantly reduced noise level.

40-Channel Auto Scan – Your new telephone uses one of 40 channels in the 2.4-GHz frequency band. It automatically selects a clear channel every time you receive or place a call on the handset.

COMPANDER PLUS Noise Reduction

This fourth generation of the Sanyo’s original noise reduction technology now filters out more background noise.

Other features

• Caller ID on handset

• Compatible with Caller ID and

Visual Call Waiting

• 40 name/number Caller ID list:

name/number, time and date

• 3-line trilingual display with

backlit LCD screen

• Lighted handset keypad

(CLT-J60 only)

IMPORTANT: To use all of the features of this telephone, you must subscribe to

either the standard Name/Number Caller ID Service or Caller ID with Call Waiting Service from your telephone company. To know who is calling while you are on the phone, you must subscribe to Caller ID with Call Waiting Service.

• Dial back from Caller ID list

• 6 melody ring options (CLT-J50

and CLT-J60 only); 3 ringer tones (all other models)

• Do not disturb feature allows

you to block calls during select times

• 10 memory call log

• Tone & pulse dialing compatible

• Custom ring tones and animation

for select VIP callers

Page 5

GETTING STARTED

Checking package contents

Make sure your package includes the items shown here.

Base unit

Wall mount

bracket

Handset

Adaptor

(A10925N)

2pcs Face

Plates

(except

CLT-J30)

Belt clip

Telephone

line cord

Battery

order

sheet

Modular jack

You need an RJ11 type modular phone jack. If you do not have a modular jack, call your local phone company to find out how to get one installed.

Installation tips

Some cordless telephones operate at frequencies that may cause interference to nearby TVs microwave ovens, and VCRs. To minimize or prevent such interference, the base of the cordless telephone should not be placed near or on top of a TV, microwave oven, or VCR. If such interference continues, move the cordless telephone farther away from these appliances.

Certain other communications devices may also use the 2.4 GHz frequency for communication and if not set properly these devices may interfere with each other and/or your new telephone. If you are concerned with interference, please refer to the owner’s manual for these devices on how to properly set channels to avoid interference. Typical devices that may use the 2.4 GHz frequency for communication include wireless audio/video senders, wireless computer networks, multi-handset cordless telephone systems, and some long-range cordless telephone systems.

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GETTING STARTED

Battery setup

1. Remove the battery compartment cover on the handset, insert the battery, plug the cord into the jack (inside the compartment) and replace the cover.

2. Set the handset RINGER switch to ON, and place handset in the base.

3. Plug the AC adaptor into the Power DC 9V jack on the back of the base. Plug the other end into an electrical outlet. The CHARGE/IN USE indicator comes on verifying that the battery is charging. Charge the handset for 12 continuous hours prior to first use. The initial battery charge is important for best performance.

Note: It is normal for the handset and base to get warm when the handset is charging in the base.

Caution: Use only the Sanyo AC adaptor that is supplied with this phone. Using another AC adaptor may damage the phone.

T elephone line connection

4. Plug the telephone line cord into the TEL LINE jack on the back of the base. Plug the other end into a modular phone jack.

5. Wrap the cords through the brackets provided to ensure the base stands flat.

1. Slide down the battery cover

3. Plug the wire into the jack

2. Place the batteries in the slot

4. Slide up the battery cover

T one/pulse setting

6. If you have Pulse (rotary) service, you will need to set the dial mode to pulse. If you have Touch-Tone service, do nothing as your phone has been set to Tone prior to shipment. If you do not know which type of service you have, contact your local telephone company.

7. To change to Pulse or Tone service, See Tone/pulse setting, page 10.

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GETTING STARTED

Mounting on a wall

Do not attempt to wall mount the phone before initial 12-hour charging is complete.

8. Remove the handset from the base and set aside.

9. Turn the base over and unplug the AC adaptor and telephone cords. Run the cords through the square hole on the wall mount. Plug them back in to the base (1 and 2, above). Note: If you use Pulse (rotary) dial service, repeat Step 7 under “Tone/Pulse setting”.

10.Align the four slots on the bottom of the base with the four hooktabs on the bracket.

11.Insert the hook-tabs into the slots and push up until the bracket snaps securely into place.

12.Slip the mounting holes over the wall plate posts and slide the unit down firmly into place. (Wall plate not included.)

13.Place the handset in the base. Note: If desired, gather the extra AC adaptor cord and telephone cord together, fasten with a wire tie, and store inside the wall mounting bracket.

Digital Security System

Your cordless phone uses a digital security system to provide protection against false ringing, unauthorized access and charges to your phone line. When you place the handset in the base, the phone verifies its security code. After a power outage or battery replacement, you should place the handset in the base for about 20 seconds to reset the code.

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NAMES AND CONTROLS

Handset

9 10

CALL

NEW

3 4 5 6

1. Belt clip 11.LCD screen

2. Earphone jack 12.TALK/CALL BACK key (also

3. CH (channel)/DEL key 13.CID/VOL (volume) up/down

4. REDIAL key 14.MUTE/FORMAT key

5. MEM (memory) key 15.Ringer switch

6. FLASH/PROG (program) key 16. Keypad (0-9)

7. Charging contacts 17.* TONE/EXIT key

8. Antenna 18.# PULSE key

9. Incoming call/in use LED 19.Microphone

10.Earpiece

11 12 13 14 15

17 18

used to end a call) key

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NAMES AND CONTROLS

Base Unit

1. Wall mount

2. Handset cradle

3. CHARGE/IN USE LED

4. PAGE key

2 3 4

Page 10

INITIAL PROGRAMMING

Before using this telephone 7 initial settings must be completed on the handset: Language, Area code (this is required to use Caller ID service from your telephone company), Ringer tone, Tone/Pulse setting, LCD contrast, Do Not Disturb (DND), and Idle Animation.

Language setting

1. Make sure the phone is OFF (not in TALK mode).

2. Press FLASH/PROG until “

3. Press CID/VOL desired language.

4. Press FLASH/PROG to store selection. You will hear a confirmation tone.

Area code setting

For proper Caller ID operation, you must program your area code.

1. Make sure the phone is OFF (not in TALK mode).

2. Press FLASH/PROG until “AREA CODE - - - “ shows on screen.

3. Enter your 3-digit area code using the number keys. To change a digit, press CH/DEL and then re-enter the number.

4. Press FLASH/PROG to store selection. You will hear a confirmation tone.

Ringer tone

There are 6 melody ringer tones available for models J50 and J60 or 3 tones for J30 and J40.

1. Make sure the phone is OFF (not in TALK mode).

2. Press FLASH/PROG repeatedly until “RINGER TONE screen.

3. Press CID/VOL (depending on the mode) to select the desired ringer tone.

4. Press FLASH/PROG to store selection. You will hear a confirmation tone.

Note: If type1-type 4 (melody) is selected, the handset melody will continuously ring for 11 seconds after the line is dropped or a parallel phone picks up the line.

T one/pulse setting

1. Make sure the phone is off (not in TALK mode).

2. Press FLASH/PROG until “

3. Press CID/VOL or , or press the number keys 1-2 to select TONE or PULSE.

4. Press FLASH/PROG to store selection. You will hear a confirmation tone.

or , or the number keys (1 – 3) to select the

or , or press the number keys 1-3 or 1-6

1 ENG 2 FRA 3 ESP” shows on screen.

1” shows on

1 TONE 2 PULSE” shows on screen.

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INITIAL PROGRAMMING

LCD contrast

1. Make sure the phone is off (not in TALK mode).

2. Press FLASH/PROG until “LCD CONTRAST

3. Press CID/VOL the desired contrast level.

4. Press FLASH/PROG to store selection. You will hear a confirmation tone.

DND setting

This feature is for blocking calls during selected times. You can choose to block all calls, or only calls from non-VIP persons.

1. Make sure the phone is off (not in TALK mode).

2. Press FLASH/PROG repeatedly until “ENABLE DND on the screen.

3. Press CID/VOL “NO” or “YES”.

4. Press FLASH/PROG again to store selection. You will hear a confirmation tone, and the following information will show on screen (if “NO” is selected then menu will go to the next menu):

5. Press the number keys (0 – 9) to enter the start and stop times (12 hour format). Press CID VOL Press “*” to select AM. Press “#” to select PM.

6. Press PROG / FLASH again to store selection. You will hear a confirmation tone, and the following information will show on screen:

or , or press the number keys (1 – 3) to select

or , or press the number keys 1-2 to select

or to navigate between options.

3” shows on screen.

1NO” shows

7. Press CID/VOL CALLS” or “ALLOW VIP”. “ALLOW VIP” allows numbers marked in the memory as VIP (very important persons) to get through, even when DND is ON. To block all calls, press 2. This will prevent the phone from ringing during the selected time, no matter who calls.

Note: As the DND feature is dependant on Caller ID information, the first ring will always sound.

or , or press number keys (1-2) to select “ALL

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INITIAL PROGRAMMING

8. Press FLASH/PROG again to store the selection. You will hear a confirmation tone.

Idle animation

This feature allows animation to display when the handset is on the base cradle:

1. Make sure the phone is off (not in TALK mode).

2. Press FLASH/PROG repeatedly until the following information displays:

3. Press CID/VOL animation on or off.

4. Press FLASH/PROG again to store the selection. You will hear a confirm tone.

Resetting to default

You can reset the phone programming to the initial factory default settings. The default settings are:

Language English Area Code - - Contrast 3 Ringer Tone 1 Tone/Pulse Setting Tone DND Disabled Idle Animation Enabled

1. Make sure the phone is OFF (not in TALK mode).

2. Press FLASH/PROG repeatedly until “DEFAULT screen.

3. Press CID

4. Press FLASH/PROG again to confirm. You will hear a confirm tone.

or , or the number keys (1-2) to turn the

1 NO“ shows on

or , or the 1 or 2 keys to select your choice.

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BASICS

Receiving a call

When an incoming call is received, the incoming call LED on the handset flashes, and the handset will show caller information. *

* Note: A subscription is required from your local phone company to receive Caller ID information on your phone. See Caller ID Features, page 16.

1. Press TALK/CALL BACK to answer the call. Note: If handset is in the base cradle, remove it from base before

pressing the TALK/CALL BACK key.

2. Press TALK/CALL BACK again to hang up. Note: If you replace the handset to the base cradle, the handset

automatically hangs up.

Making a call

1. Press TALK/CALL BACK. Note: If handset is in the base cradle, remove it from base before

pressing the TALK/CALL BACK key.

2. Dial the phone number. The screen shows the number as you enter it.

Telephone Number

Channel No. Call Timer

3. Press TALK/CALL BACK again to hang up.

Volume adjustment

The VOLUME key adjusts the volume level of the earpiece. There are 4 volume levels.

1. Make sure the phone is in TALK mode.

2. Press the CID/VOL

Ringer switch

The RINGER switch must be on for the handset to ring during incoming calls.

or key on the handset.

Volume Level

Page 14

BASICS

Pre-dialing (up to 32 digits)

1. Make sure the phone is OFF (not in TALK mode).

2. Enter the telephone number. The number is displayed as you enter it.

3. Press TALK/CALL BACK. Note: Pressing *TONE will exit pre-dialing.

Changing the pre-dial number

1. Make sure the phone is OFF (not in TALK mode).

2. Enter the telephone number.

3. Press CH/DEL to delete digits one by one.

4. Re-enter the number.

Redialing

1. Make sure the phone is OFF (not in TALK mode).

2. Press TALK/CALL BACK.

3. Press REDIAL to redial the last number (up to 32 digits).

Fast redialing

1. Press TALK/CALL BACK (not in TALK mode).

2. Enter the telephone number you want to dial.

3. If the line is busy, press REDIAL. The phone will drop the line for two seconds and redial again.

FLASH key

Use the FLASH/PROG key to activate custom calling services such as Call Waiting or Call Transfer (available through your local phone company).

Tip: Do not use TALK/CALL BACK to activate custom calling services such as Call Waiting, or you will hang up the phone.

CH (Channel)/DEL key

While talking, you might need to manually change the channel to get rid of static. Press the CH/DEL key to switch to a clear channel.

* TONE key

This feature enables Pulse service phone users to access touch-tone services offered by banks, credit card companies, etc.

1. Call the bank’s information line.

2. Press *TONE after your call is answered.

3. Follow the voice instructions to complete your transaction.

4. Hang up when finished. The phone returns to Pulse service.

Page 15

BASICS

Handset locator (Paging function)

This feature helps to locate a misplaced handset.

1. Press PAGE on the base, the screen shows “PAGING”, the handset beeps continuously for about 2 minutes or until you press any key on the handset.

2. To stop the paging, do one of the following:

• Press PAGE on the base

• Press TALK/CALL BACK, this will also enter talk mode.

• Press any other button on the handset

Note: You can still page the handset with the ringer off.

MUTE key

To have a private, off-line conversation, use the MUTE feature. The caller on the other end of the line cannot hear you, but you can still hear them.

To mute the microphone:

1. Press MUTE in TALK mode. The screen shows “MUTE”.

2. Press MUTE again to return to your phone conversation.

Low battery warning

1. If the battery is low and the phone is in TALK mode, a warning tone consisting of 2 short beeps will sound from the handset and the LED will flash every 15 seconds. “LOW BATTERY” shows on screen.

2. If the battery is low and the phone is in STANDBY mode, the LED on handset will flash every 15 seconds, and “LOW BATTERY” shows on screen.

V oice mail indicator

When you subscribe to a voice mail service offered by your phone company, the phone alerts you when voice mail has been received. MESSAGE WAITING appears on screen for 60 seconds when a voice mail is received. The LED on the base flashes to indicate there is a voice mail waiting. After the voice mail has been reviewed, MSG WAITING OFF appears on screen, and the indicator stops flashing.

Note: The indicator does not work with your answering machine. The phone will only work with an FSK type of VMWI System. It will not work with the Stutter Dial Tone type of VMWI System.

Page 16

CALLER ID FEATURES

This phone receives and displays incoming call information transmitted by your local phone company, provided you subscribe to Voice Mail, Caller ID, and/or Call Waiting services. This information can include the phone number and/or the name, date and time. The phone can store up to 40 calls for later review.

Caller ID with Call Waiting

When you subscribe to Caller ID with Call Waiting (Visual Call Waiting service from your phone company, you are able to see who is calling when you hear the Call Waiting beep. Caller identification information appears on screen after you hear the tone.

Press the FLASH/PROG key to put the current call on hold so that you can answer the incoming call. The following information will display.

1. Time

2. Date

3. Number of calls received

4. Phone number

5. Name

To return to the call, press FLASH/PROG again. IMPORTANT: To use these features you must subscribe to Caller ID with

Call Waiting Service.

Caller ID list

The incoming caller information transmitted from the phone company is received by your phone between the first and second rings and stored in the Caller ID list. If you answer a call before the second ring the caller information may not be stored.

)

When the Caller ID list memory is full, a new call automatically replaces the oldest call in memory. NEW appears on screen for calls received that have not been reviewed.

Note: Check with your local phone company regarding name service availability.

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CALLER ID FEATURES

Reviewing Caller ID list

As calls are received and stored, the screen is updated to let you know how many calls have been received.

1. Press CID/VOL recent to the oldest.

2. Press CID/VOL to the most recent.

3. Press TONE/EXIT to return to Standby Mode anytime. Note: 1. If area code is programmed (for example 416), the whole

number (416-2225555) including area code will be shown on the screen during a call coming from this area. When reviewed later, the area code will not be shown (i.e. LCD shows 2225555 only). 2. You may also transfer Caller ID entries to the directory.

See Storing caller ID entries in directory below.

Format Caller ID numbers

The MUTE/FORMAT key lets you select how many digits of the number are displayed.

• Press MUTE/FORMAT once to add the area code (Note: The

programmed area code must match the Caller ID area code).

• Press MUTE/FORMAT again to add 1 plus the area code.

• Press MUTE/FORMAT a third time to go back to the 7-digit number.

Storing Caller ID entries in the directory

Before storing a caller ID number, make sure the number appears in proper digits for your dialing area. If not, change it using the MUTE/

FORMAT key. For example, if the Caller ID number appears 1-416-2225555 but it is not a long distance number, press MUTE/FORMAT until it shows 416-222-5555 (without 1).

Note: If a specific memory entry is longer than 15 digits, the last 15

digits show on the screen.

to scroll through the Caller ID list from the most

to scroll through the Caller ID list from the oldest

Page 18

CALLER ID FEATURES

1. Use the CID/VOL

2. Press MEM key, “MEMO # --” shows on the top right corner of screen.

3. Select the desired memory location by pressing the number keys (0-

9). “ANIMATION feature is disabled.

4. Press the number (0-6) or use CID/VOL desired animation. The selected animation will be displayed when the incoming call matches with the number you stored.

5. Press MEM again. “RINGER TONE 1” shows on screen.

6. Press 1-3 or 1-6 depending on the model or use CID/VOL to select the desired ringer tone (6 melody ring tones available for J50/J60 or 3 tones for J30/J40). The selected ringer tone will be heard when the incoming call matches with the number you stored.

7. Press MEM again. “VIP 1YES 2 NO” shows on screen.

8. Press the number (1-2) or use CID/VOL desired status. Once tagged as VIP, this caller can bypass the DND feature.

9. Press MEM again to store the number to memory. If the memory location already contains name and number information, “REPLACE MEMO?” will show on screen. Press MEM again if you want to replace the information and save. Press *TONE/EXIT button to return the unit to standby mode without saving.

10. If the selected memory location is empty, you will hear a confirmation tone when the new memory record is saved.

Note: If the selected CID record contains non-digit characters, or the number is more than 24 digits, the unit will not store the record.

or key to select desired Caller ID entry.

0” shows on screen. “0” means the animation

or to select the

Dialing a Caller ID number

1. Make sure the phone is OFF (not in TALK mode).

2. Use CID

3. Use MUTE/FORMAT key to display the phone number in proper digits if necessary.

4. Press TALK/CALL BACK. The number dials automatically.

or to scroll to the desire Caller ID entry.

Page 19

CALLER ID FEATURES

Deleting entries from the Caller list

Use CH/DEL to erase the entry currently shown on screen, or all entries.

Deleting the displayed entry

1. Make sure the phone is OFF (not in TALK mode).

2. Use the CID/VOL delete.

3. While the entry is displayed, press CH/DEL. “DELETE?” shows on screen.

4. Press CH/DEL again to delete the entry. Confirmation tone sounds and LCD shows “DELETED” for 2 seconds.

Deleting all entries

1. Make sure the phone is OFF (not in TALK mode).

2. Use the CID/VOL

3. Press and hold CH/DEL, until “DELETE ALL?” shows on screen.

4. Press CH/DEL again to confirm. “NO CALLS” shows on screen.

or keys to find the entry you want to

or keys to display any entry.

Page 20

DIRECTORY

Reviewing and deleting directory contents

1. Make sure the phone is OFF (not in TALK mode).

2. Press MEM.

3. Use CID/VOL desired name/ number is shown, or use the number pad to select a memory location. The selected telephone number and name show on screen.

4. While the entry is displayed, press CH/DEL to delete the entry. The screen shows “DELETE?”

5. Press CH/DEL again to delete the entry. “DELETED” shows on screen.

Chain dialing from the directory

Use this feature to make calls that require a sequence of numbers such as using a calling card for a frequently called long distance number. You can dial each part of the sequence from a different entry of the directory. The following example shows how you can use chain dialing to make a call through a long distance service:

The Number for: Memory Location

Long distance access number 7 Authorization code 8 Frequently called long distance number 9

1. Make sure the phone is in TALK mode.

2. Press MEM and then press 7.

3. When you hear the access tone, press MEM and then press 8.

4. At the next access tone, press MEM and then 9. Tip: Wait for the access tones before pressing the next memory key,

or your call might not go through.

or to scroll through the directory until the

Page 23

CHANGING THE BATTERY

Battery replacement and handling

When the operating time becomes short even after a battery is recharged, please replace the battery.

With normal usage, your battery should last about one year. For a replacement battery, please contact your place of purchase or fill

out and mail the enclosed form.

Caution:

• Use only the specified battery type (3.6V, 600mAh).

• Do not remove the battery from the handset to charge it.

• Never throw the battery into a fire, disassemble it, or heat it.

• Do not remove or damage the battery casing.

• Remove battery if storing the phone for over 30 days.

Make sure the telephone is off before you replace the battery.

1. Slide off the battery compartment cover.

2. Disconnect the battery plug from the jack in the compartment and remove the battery pack.

3. Insert the new battery pack and connect the cord into the jack. Note: Please refer to the pictures on page 6, “Battery setup” for

guide.

4. Put the battery compartment cover back on.

5. Place handset on the base to charge for 12 hours.

Note: If the handset battery is removed for more than 5 minutes, the directory memory and caller ID memory will be erased.

Charge the handset battery for 12 hours continuous prior to first use. The initial battery charge is important for best performance.

Caution: To reduce the risk of fire or personal injury, use a 3.6 V, 600mAh battery.

Replacement part number: GES-PC3F03.

Page 24

CHANGING THE FACE PLATES

1. Carefully remove the existing handset cover by prying up the notch at the bottom of the cover.

2. Reattach new cover by snapping the upper portion of the cover into position first, and then snap the lower portion into the place.

** Optional face plates can be bought separately, please visit to our web site

www.sanyocanada.com for the details.

RECYCLING NICKEL-METAL HYDRIDE BATTERIES

NICKEL-METAL HYDRIDE BATTERIES MUST BE DISPOSED OF PROPERLY.

Please take your used battery pack to a store that recycles Ni-MH batteries.

POWER FAILURE

When power is off, you will not be able to make or receive calls with the telephone.

After a power outage, place the handset in the base for about 20 seconds to reset the digital security code.

Page 25

HEADSET JACK AND BELT CLIP

Headset connection (Headset not included)

For hands free conversation, connect the headset (not included) to the HEADSET jack. The handset earpiece and microphone are disabled when the headset is connected.

Press TALK/CALL BACK to answer or place a call while using the headset.

Belt clip installation

• Attach the belt clip by inserting the sides of

the belt clip into the slots.

• Snap the ends of the belt clip into place.

Belt clip slot

LIGHT SIGNALS

The charge/in use & incoming call/in use indicator will change under the following conditions.

CHARGE/IN USE LED on the base

Talking Lit steadily Charging Lit steadily Incoming call Flashes in same pattern as telephone ring Paging Flashes every 0.5 second Voice mail Flashes every 1 second

INCOMING CALL/IN USE LED on the handset

Talking Lit steadily Paging Flashes every 1 second Low battery Flashes every 15 seconds Incoming call Flashes in same pattern as telephone ring

Page 26

LCD SCREEN MESSAGES

The following indicators show the status of a message or of the phone. BLOCKED NUMBER/

NAME/CALLER DND

EMPTY ERROR ENTER NAME

ENTER TEL NUMBR DELETE ALL? DELETE?

END OF LIST

INCOMPLETE DATA

MESSAGE WAITING

NEW NO CALLS

NO DATA REPT UNKNOWN NUMBER/

NAME/CALLER PAGING

VIP

RINGER=OFF

The person is calling from a number that has been blocked from transmission

Do Not Disturb is activated There is no record stored to the selected

directory location Caller information has been interrupted during

transmission or the phone is excessively noisy Prompt telling you to enter name in directory Prompt to enter the telephone number for

directory Prompt asking you if you want to erase all

Caller ID information Prompt asking you if you want to erase the

current Caller ID entry or a directory entry that is shown on screen

Indicates that there is no additional information in Caller ID list

The telephone provider did not send all Caller ID information because the signal was weak or the call was interrupted

Caller has left a message (you must subscribe to voice mail service offered by your local phone company for this to work)

Indicates call or calls have not been reviewed There are no Caller ID records stored to

memory No Caller ID information was received

Repeat call The incoming call is from an area not serviced

by Caller ID, or the information was not sent Someone has pressed the PAGE key on the

base Caller has been marked as a Very Important

Person in directory Ringer ON/OFF switch on the right side is set

to OFF.

Page 27

SOUND SIGNALS

A long warbling tone Signals an incoming call Single Tone A key is pressed Three short beeps Error tone Two long beeps Confirmation tone One short beep and one long beep Page signal Two short beeps every 15 seconds Low battery warning

TROUBLESHOOTING

CALLER ID

No display

• Is battery fully charged? Try replacing the battery.

• Make sure that the base is connected to a non-switched AC outlet.

Disconnect the base from the plug and plug it in again.

• Did you order Caller ID service from your local telephone company?

The display will not work unless you do this.

Caller ID error message

• The phone displays this message if it detects anything other than

valid Caller ID information during the silent period after the first ring. This message indicates either the presence of noise on the line, or that an invalid message has been sent from the telephone company.

TELEPHONE

No dial tone

• Check installation:

- Is the base power cord connected to a working outlet?

- Is the telephone line cord connected to the base unit and the wall jack?

• Disconnect the base from the wall jack and connect another phone

to the same jack. If there is no dial tone in the second phone, the problem might be your wiring or local service.

• Is the handset out of range of the base?

• Make sure the battery is properly charged (12 continuous hours).

• Is the battery pack installed correctly?

• Did the handset beep when you pressed TALK/CALL BACK? Did

the CHARGE/IN USE indicator come on? The battery may need to be charged.

Page 28

TROUBLESHOOTING

Dial tone is OK, but cannot dial out

• Make sure the TONE/PULSE dialing mode is set to TONE or PULSE

according to your phone service.

Handset does not ring

• Make sure the RINGER switch on the handset is turned to ON.

• You may have too many extension phones on your line. Try

unplugging some phones.

• See solutions for No dial tone.

You experience static, noise, or fading in and out

• Change channels.

• Is handset out of range? Move closer to the base.

If you hear 3 short beeps when you press TALK/CALL BACK, you are out of range.

• Does the base need to be relocated?

• Charge battery.

• Make sure base is not plugged into an outlet with another house

hold appliance.

Phone beeps

• Place handset in base for a minimum of 20 seconds to reset the

security code. If that does not work, charge battery for 12 continuous hours.

• Clean charging contacts on handset and base with a soft cloth or

an eraser.

• See solutions for No dial tone.

• Replace battery.

Dialing from Memory

• Did you program the directory keys correctly?

• Did you follow proper dialing sequence?

• Make sure the TONE/PULSE dialing mode is set to TONE or PULSE

according to your phone service.

• Did you reprogram directory after a power outage or battery

replacement?

Page 29

TROUBLESHOOTING

CHARGE/IN USE LED ON BASE KEEPS FLASHING

• Provided your phone company offers voice mail indicator service

and you subscribe to it, the CHARGE/IN USE LED flashes when the phone is in use to indicate there is a message waiting. It stops flashing after the message has been reviewed.

Causes of poor reception

• Aluminum siding.

• Foil backing on insulation.

• Heating ducts and other metal construction can shield radio signals.

• You are too close to appliances such as microwaves, stoves,

computers, etc.

• Atmospheric conditions, such as strong storms.

• Base is installed in the basement or lower floor of the house.

• Base is plugged into an AC outlet with other electronic devices.

• Baby monitor is using the same frequency.

• Handset battery is low.

• You are out of range of the base.

MAINTENANCE

To keep your telephone working and looking good, follow these guidelines:

• Avoid putting the phone near heating appliances and devices that

generate electrical noise (for example, motors or fluorescent lamps).

• Do not expose to direct sunlight or moisture.

• Avoid dropping the phone, and other rough treatment to the phone.

• Clean the phone with a soft cloth.

• Never use a strong cleaning agent or abrasive powder because this

will damage the finish.

• Periodically clean the charge contacts on the handset and base with

a clean pencil eraser.

• Retain the original packaging in case you need to ship the phone at a

later date.

TECHNICAL INFORMA TION

Page 30

MAXIMIZE BATTERY PERFORMANCE

The freedom that your cordless telephone can offer is fully dependent on the performance of the rechargeable battery in the handset. To maximize the battery performance, follow these guidelines:

Charge it for a full 12 hours

Before initial use of your new battery, charge it for 12 hours continuously. The proper initial charging is very important to maximize the battery performance.

Keep the contacts clean

You can never fully recharge the battery if the contacts are dirty. Clean all the contacts - two at the bottom of the handset and two in the base cradle - periodically, using a pencil eraser.

Do not replace the handset in the base after each call

Repeated short charging creates a memory effect in the battery. Once a rechargeable battery acquires this “short memory”, it sends a “low battery” signal even when it is almost fully charged. The battery then needs to be charged frequently. To avoid this, leave the handset away from the cradle until it really needs recharging.

Refresh battery

If your battery seems to need recharging more often than usual, it may have lost part of its charging capacity because of premature recharges. To bring back its full capacity, try “refreshing” the battery:

1. First discharge the battery by leaving the handset in TALK mode until Battery Low indication turns on. (Disconnect the base from the telephone line, so that your line is not busy all the time.)

2. Then charge it for 12 continuous hours.

3. Repeat the above once more.

Page 31

TECHNICAL INFORMATION

REN Number:

The Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) assigned to each terminal’s device provides an indication of the maximum number of terminals allowed to be connected to a telephone interface.

The REN number of this phone is located on the bottom of the base unit. The termination on an interface may consist of any combination of device subject only to the requirement that the sum of the Ringer Equivalence Numbers of all the devices does not exceed 5.

CAUTION

This product is intended for use in CANADA only. Sale or use in other countries may violate local laws.

Cordless telephones use radio frequencies to allow mobility. This affects the performance of your phone.

1. NOISE

Electrical pulse noise is present in most homes at one time or another. This is most intense during electrical storms. Certain kinds of electrical equipment, such as light dimmers, fluorescent bulbs, motors, fans, etc., also generate pulse noise.

Because radio frequencies are susceptible to this, you may on occasion hear pulse noise through the handset. This is usually only a minor annoyance and should not be interpreted as a defect of the phone.

2. RANGE

Because radio frequencies are used, the location of the base station can affect the operating range of the phone. Try several locations and choose the one that gives the clearest signal to the handset. (Turning in a circle while holding the handset may also increase the operating range.)

3. INTERFERENCE

Electronic circuits activate a relay to

connect the unit to your telephone line. These electronic circuits operate in the radio frequency spectrum. While several protection circuits are used to prevent unwanted signals, there may be periods when these unwanted signals enter the base station. You may hear a click or hear the relay activate when you are not using the cordless handset. If this occurs frequently, you can minimize or eliminate the problem by lowering the height of the base station or relocating the base station. It may also be helpful to change the operating channel and/or the security code setting.

Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.

NOTICE:

Privacy of communications may not be ensured when using this telephone. Other devices, including other cordless telephones, may interfere with the operation of this cordless telephone or cause noise during operation. Units without coded access may be accessed by other radio communication systems. Cordless telephones must not cause interference to any licensed radio service.

The Industry Canada Label identifies certified equipment. This certification means that the equipment meets certain telecommunications network protective, operational and safety requirements. The ministry does not guarantee that the equipment will operate to the user’s satisfaction.

Before installing this equipment, users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected to the facilities of the local telecommunications company. The equipment must also be installed

Page 32

TECHNICAL INFORMATION

using an acceptable method of construction. In some cases, the company’s inside wiring associated with single-line individual service may be extended by means of a certified connector assembly (telephone extension cord). The customer should be aware that compliance with the above conditions may not prevent degradation of service in some situations.

Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an authorized Canadian maintenance facility designated by the supplier. Any repairs or alterations made by the user to this equipment, or equipment malfunctions, may give the telecommunications company cause to request that the user disconnect the equipment.

The user should ensure for his own protection that the electrical ground connections of the power utility, telephone lines and internal metallic water pipe system, if present, are connected together. This precaution may be particularly important in rural areas.

SANYO COMFORT WARRANTY

CAUTION

Users should not attempt to make such connections themselves, but should contact the appropriate electrical inspection authority, or electrician, as appropriate.

The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the product.

This symbol on the product is used to identify the following important information. Use only with specified SANYO power adaptor.

NOTICE: This equipment meets the applicable Industry Canada Terminal Equipment Technical Specifications. This is confirmed by the registration number. The abbreviation, IC, before registration number signifies that registration was performed based on a Declaration of Conformity indicating that Industry Canada technical specifications were met. It does not imply that Industry Canada approved the equipment.

WARRANTY APPLICATION

Sanyo Communications products purchased new, unused in Canada through a Sanyo Authorized Dealer are warranted against manufacturing defects in materials and workmanship for ONE YEAR covering parts and labour, from the date of purchase by the original retail purchaser. This warranty only applies in favour of the original retail purchaser of the warranted product.

SANYO CANADA INC.’S RESPONSIBILITY

During the warranty period, SANYO Canada Inc. will repair, or at our option, replace a Communications product which shows evidence of a manufacturing defect in materials or workmanship. Replacement PARTS are warranted for the remaining portion of the warranty period.

Page 33

SANYO COMFORT WARRANTY

WHAT IS NOT COVERED

a. Communications products

purchased outside Canada.

b. Communications products

purchased in a used condition.

c. Communications products

purchased from non Sanyo authorized dealer.

d. Communications products not

intended for Canadian usage or products without appropriate Canadian regulatory approvals.

e. Problem due to product set-up and

installation.

f. Adjustments that are outlined in

the Operating Manual.

g. Accessory items including

antenna and batteries. h. Damage in or due to transportation. i. Damage due to improper

maintenance, accident, abuse,

misuse or negligence. j. Damage caused by lightning and

power surges.

ORIGINAL RETAIL PURCHASER’S RESPONSIBILITY

You, the original retail purchaser, must present your original, dated bill-of-sale together with this warranty to SANYO Canada Inc. or to an authorized Sanyo Service Depot when you make a claim under this warranty. You, the original retail purchaser, are responsible for any costs of TRANSPORTING the product to and from SANYO Canada Inc. or an authorized Sanyo Service Depot. You also are responsible for the cost of any MAINTENANCE necessary in respect of the product.

WARRANTY BECOMES VOID

This warranty becomes void if the product’s serial numbers are altered or removed or if any repair to the product is made other than by SANYO Canada Inc. or by an authorized Sanyo Service Depot.

LIMITATIONS

a. SANYO Canada Inc. reserves the

right to change or improve the design of the model of the product warranted hereunder without incurring any obligation to make any modifications to or to install any improvement in or on the product.

b. In no event shall SANYO Canada

Inc. or any of its Authorized Dealers be liable for special or consequential damage arising from the use of this product.

STATUTORY WARRANTIES

The above provisions do not preclude the operation of any applicable provincial statute which in certain circumstances may not allow some of the limitations and exclusions described in this warranty. Where any terms of this warranty are prohibited by such a statute, they shall be deemed null and void but the remainder of this warranty shall remain in effect.

HOW TO OBTAIN WARRANTY SERVICE

Please contact the Sanyo Authorized Dealer from whom the product was purchased, or contact us directly at:

SANYO Canada Inc. 1-300 Applewood Cres. Concord, Ont. L4K 5C7 (905) 760-9944 1-800-263-2244

Page 34

SOS HELP LINE

At Sanyo, fulfilling the needs of our customers is a priority. That’s why we created our SOS customer service program that guarantees

satisfaction.

NATIONWIDE CUSTOMER SUPPORT

SOS is there to help you. Our friendly and knowledgeable product specialists will quickly answer your questions about setup and use of Sanyo telephone products. Simply call toll free from anywhere in Canada to connect to our no-charge, SOS support and service network:

1-800-263-2244

between 8:30 am – 7:00 pm EST

Or visit our website at www.sanyoservice.com, and click the Customer Relations button to get access to our FAQ’s (Frequently Asked

Questions) and other helpful features.

STAY-AT-HOME CONVENIENCE

It’s a nuisance making another trip to the store when you’re stuck. Now with SOS, all that’s necessary is a quick call for your home for product assistance.

HASSLE-FREE EXCHANGE

Should your Sanyo telephone require servicing due to a manufacturing defect during the warranty period. SANYO Canada will ship prepaid a replacement unit* within two business days after receiving your defective unit. Consumers are responsible for the shipping costs of the

unit back to Sanyo.

For older, non-current models, replacement units may not be available, in which case our regular warranty conditions will apply.

GUARANTEED QUALITY

All SOS replacement sets are checked and serviced by factoryauthorized technicians before being sent out.

SOS means you never have to worry. C.O.D. and/or Collect shipments will not be accepted. Unit must be returned to Sanyo in its original box with all accessories,

i.e.: owner’s manual, battery, adaptor, telephone cord, etc.

Page 35

documentation manual, user maintenance, brochure, user reference, pdf manual

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SANYO CLTJ60 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual