Scitec STC-7003 User's Guide

STC-7003 Telephone User Guide
STC-7003 Single-Line Caller ID Speakerphone
This telephone user guide details installation, programming, and operation instructions for the line-powered STC-7003 single­line Caller ID speakerphone. Please refer to the Scitec website
News section and click on Product Notes for updates to this and
other Scitec products.
Package Contents
Telephone base unit
Handset
Coiled handset cord
Straight line cord
• Note: Wall mount bracket sold separately
Installation
Assembly
If you will be wall-mounting your phone, it is best to do the con­version before connecting the handset and line cords. If you will using the phone on a desktop, attach the handset.
Attaching the handset
Wall-mounting
• The wall/desk handset clip located on the front of the phone
directly above the speaker grill. In its wall-mount position, the clip extends up to hold the handset in place. Gently pull it up
and turn ½ turn to change from desk to wall mount. This clip is
spring-loaded and not removable, so that it cannot be lost.
• Turn the telephone over so the telephone face is down.
• Connect line cord to the jack on rear of phone. Route the line
cord through the line cord channel. Pass the other end of the line cord through the rectangular hole in the back of the mount­ing bracket Coil up any excess line cord length for placement between the telephone and the wall-mounting bracket.
• Connect the free end of the RJ-11 line cord to the wall jack.
Hold telephone in front of the 2 mushroom shaped mounting posts on the wall jack plate. Line up keyholes on wall-mounting bracket with posts. After engaging wall-mounting bracket with posts, slide telephone down slightly. When properly installed,
the telephone will be rmly attached to the wall.
STC-7003 Telephone User Guide
Telephone Features
• Feature keys for ash, hold, redial and mute functions
• Nine user-programmable speed-dial keys
• Message waiting light responds to NEON/90V, AT&T/Lucent /Avaya/Low Voltage LED, and Centrex/CLASS/VMWI
message waiting light signaling formats
• Electronic ringer with three-position volume control. (OFF, LOW, and HIGH)
• Separate volume controls for handset and speakerphone
such as a computer modem, fax machine, or credit card terminal
• 2.5mm phone jack for connecting a standard telephone headset
Caller ID Features
• Caller ID Type I (on-hook) and Type II (call waiting) compat­ible. Caller ID Type II may be disabled if desired.
• Retains up to 60 messages in memory
simultaneously
• Programmable 3-digit local area code; automatically prexes long distance telephone numbers with a “1” when using one-
touch dial back. Caller ID number may be called back as
recorded or prexed with a selected PBX code.
• Two Caller ID delete modes: single call or all calls
• Real time clock with 12-hour format is automatically set by an
incoming call or may be set manually if desired
Key, Switch, and Connector Descriptions 0-9, *, # - Standard 3 x 4 telephone keypad for dialing. M1 ~M9 - One-touch memory dialing keys. Note that these keys
are named M1 through M9 for reference but are not labeled on the telephone. These are the nine blank keys arranged in a
VOL - Adjusts the handset volume (3 levels) UP TOGGLE - Displays the previous Caller ID entry. Also used
to set user options DOWN TOGGLE - Displays the next Caller ID entry. Also used to set user options
DEL - Deletes Caller ID entries
DIAL - Dials the selected Caller ID entry SET - Selects and sets user options STORE - Stores numbers into speed dial memory keys M1 ~M9 FLASH - Generates a hook ash at the programmed ash time
(600ms , 300ms or 100ms)
RD - Redials the last-dialed telephone number PAUSE - Used to enter a pause during speed dial key program-
ming
SPKR - Sets the hands-free speakerphone function on or off. The LED located above this key lights when the speakerphone
is on.
RINGER - Slide switch on rear of telephone to set ringer volume
high, low or off.
VOLUME - Slide control for adjusting the speakerphone receive volume. This control is located on the right side of the tele-
phone. HOLD - Functions as “local hold” key or a programmable “system hold” key, depending on the user option setup. As a local hold key, the telephone holds the line off-hook when the handset placed in the cradle. As a “system hold’ key, this key functions as a programmable speed dial key that may be pro-
grammed with the PBX “system hold” DTMF sequence. When
using “system hold”, the line hold function is provided by the
PBX system itself and not by the telephone. Please consult your PBX system vendor or installer for more information on the
usage of this key.
MUTE - Turns off transmitted audio from both the speakerphone and the handset/headset microphones for privacy. An LED indi-
MUTE function turned on, you will be able to hear the party at
the other end of your call, but they will not be able to hear you. MESSAGE WAITING INDICATOR - Lights up when a voice­mail message is waiting for the telephone user and the tele-
phone is on-hook. To use this feature, the PBX must support
one of the following types of message-waiting light signaling:
• NEON/90V
• AT&T/Lucent /Avaya/Low Voltage LED
• Centrex/CLASS/VMWI/FSK Use of this message waiting indicator requires proper program­ming of your PBX and voice mail system. Please consult your PBX vendor or installer for more information.
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