To prevent fire or shock hazard, do
not expose the unit to rain or
moisture.
To avoid electrical shock, do not open
the cabinet. Refer servicing to
qualified personnel only.
INDUSTRY CANADA NOTICE
NOTICE: The Industry Canada label
identifies certified equipment. This
certification means tlaat the equipment
meets certain telecommunications
network protectis e, operational and
safety requirements as prescribed in the
appropriate Terminal Equipment
Technical Requirements document(s).
The Department does not guarantee the
equipment will operate to the user's
satisfaction.
Before installing this ec^uipment, users
should ensure that it is permissible to be
connected to the facilities of the local
telecommunications company. The
equipment must also be installed using
an acceptable method of connection.
The customer should be aware that
compliance with the above conditions
may not prevent degradation of ser\ ice
in some situations.
Repairs to certified eejuipment should be
coordinated by a representative
designated by the supplier. Anv repairs
or alterations made by the user to this
equipment, or equipment malfunctions
may give the telecommunications
company cause to request the user to
disconnect the equipment.
Users should ensure for their own
protection that the electrical ground
connections of the power utility,
telephone lines and internal metallic
water pipe s\'stem, it present, are
connected together. This precaution ma\-
be particularly important in rural areas.
Caution: Users should not attempt to
make such connections themselves, but
should contact the appropriate electric
inspection authority, or electrician, as
appropriate.
NOTICE: The Ringer Equivalence
Number (REN) assigned to each
terminal device provides an indication
of the maximum number of terminal
allowed to be connected to a telephone
interface. The termination on an
interface may consist of any
combination of devices subjeef only to
the requirement that the sum of the
Ringer Equivalence Number of all the
devices does not exceeci 5.
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTION TO
USERS
Your model (SPP-A967) has been
approved by the Industry Canada.
Note
Operation is subject to the following two
conditions: (1) this dex’ice may not cause
interference, and (2) this device must
accept any interference, including
interference that may cause undesired
operation of the device.
Privacy of communications may not be
ensured when using this telephone.
DIGITAL SECURITY CODE
Your SPP-A967 has been assigned a
permanent and unique digital securitycode out of possible 16.7 million codes.
Table of contents
Getting Started
4 Read this first
5 Step 1: Checking the package
contents
6 Step 2: Setting up the base unit
9 Step 3; Preparing the battery
pack
11 Step 4: Entering your area code
12 Identifying the parts
Basics
Making calls
15
16
17
19
19
20
21
21
22
23
24
25
26
26
27
29Selecting the ring time
.30
Redialing
Receiving calls
Telephone Features
One-touch dialing
Storing phone numbersCaller ID list
Making calls with one-touch
dialing
Phone Directory
Storing phone numbers and
names
Changing a stored name
and/or phone number
Erasing a memory location
Making calls from the Phone
Directory
Paging
Answering Machine
Features
Preparing the answering niachine
Setting the dav and time
Recording the greeting
Selecting the answering
mode
31 Turning on the answering
function
32 Playing back messages
33 Screening incoming calls
34 Recording a memo
35 Operating from an outside
phone
35 Setting the remote ID
aide
36 Picking up new messages
Caller ID Features
Understanding the Caller ID
37
service
37
38
38
39
41
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
50
51
When you receive a call
Looking at the Caller ID list
Viewing the Caller ID list
Erasing data from the
Using the Caller ID list
Calling back a number from
the Caller ID list
Storing a number of the
Caller ID list into the Phone
Directory
To change the number ot
digits of the phone number
Using "Caller ID with Visual
Call Waiting" service
Additional Information
Mounting the base unit on a wall
Nt>tes on power sources/
.Mainte)-\ance
Troubleshooting
Specifications
Index
fable of corner
Getting Started
Read this first
Before you use your phone, you must set it up. Here's a quick wav to
set up your phone: Steps 1, 2, 3 and 4.
Step 1 (page 5)
First, unpack the phone and the supplied
accessories.
Step 2 (pages 6 to 8)
Next, you need to do three things to set
up the base unit, including finding the
best location for the base unit.
Step 1
Checking the package contents
Make sure vou ha\ e received the following items in the package.
If anything is missing, contact your local Sony dealer.
AC power adaptor (AC-T46)
Base unit
Handset
4™ Getting Started
Handset
Step 3 (pages 9 to 10)
Then, you need to insert the battery
pack into the handset and charge it for
more than 12 hours.
Step 4 (page 11)
Finally, you need to enter your area
code to use the Caller ID service.
That's it!
Telephone line cords (2)
Wall bracket/stand for base Rechargeable battery
unit pack (BP-T24)
jcttinq St.ivip
step 2
Setting up the base unit
Do the following steps:
• Choose the best location
• Connect the base unit
• Choose the dialing mode
Choose the best location
Where you place the base unit affects the reception quality of the handset.
Away from noise sources such as a window
by a street with heavy traffic
Away from television
sets and other
electronic equipment
Away from heat sources, such as radiators,
airducts, and sunlight
Away from a microwave
oven
Away from excessive
moisture, extremely low
temperatures, dust,
mechanical vibration, or
shock
Connect the base unit
It \'ou want to liang the base unit on me wail, see page 4n.
illustrated to use it ns a stand.
Away from a personal
computer
Near a central location
and on a level surface
Away from another
CAUTIONS
TfiC ct)rdles^ tolcphont’ iiper.ites at a tiaHjiicncv’ that ma\’ caiiao intt'rterance to noarb\' T\ s and
VCRs; the base unit should not bo placed near or on the top of a T\ or \'CR; and, if intortoronco is
experienced, nnn'ing the ettrdless telephone farther away turni the T\' or \'C R will oftr-n reduce or
tdimitiate the interferenee.
Sliould you experience intermittent loss of audio durinp a eoin ersation, tr\’ mo\ inp ekiser to the
base unit or mor e the base unit from other noise sources.
Getting Started
cordless telephone
Connect the telephtine line cord
to the LINE jack and to a
telephone outlet.
3Connect the AC power adaptor
to the DC IN b\' jack and tt' an
AC outlet.
"E" flashes in the displav
window.
Raise the antenna. Make sure
points toward the ce'iling.
continued
Gettk'^a Sîd''ted
step 2: Setting up the base unit (continued)
Step 3
Notes
• Use only the supplied AC-T46 AC power adnptor.
Do not use an\ other AC power adaptor.
• Conneet the AC pov\ er adaptor to a eontinuous power
supply.
• Place the base unit close to the AC outlet so that you
can unplug the AC power adaptor easily.
Tips
• If your telephone outlet is not modular, contact your
telephone serxace company for assistance.
• Tr) remove the v\ all bracket, press the upper tab.
Polarity of the plug
Choose the dialing mode
For the telephone to work paroperly, select an appropriate dialing mode
(tone or pulse).
DIAL MODE switch
Depending on your dialing system, set the DIAL MODE switch as
follows;
If your dialing system is
TtmoT
PulseP
If you aren't sure of your dialing system
Make a trial call with the DIAL MODE switch set tc> T.
If the call connects, leave the switch ns is; otherwise, set to P.
Set the switch to
Preparing the battery pack
Charge the battery pack for more than 12 hours before you start using
vour phone.
1
Slide open the battery
compartment lid of the handset.
2
Connect the battery connector
with correct polarity (black wire
goes on right side and red wire
goes on left).
Hook the cords and insert the
battery pack. Then close the lid.
Place the hanciset on the base
unit.
You can place either side facing
up.
The CHARCiE lamp lights up
when the handset is properly
seated on the charge terminals
ot the base unit. Charge the
battery- pack tor more than 12
hours so that the battery is fully
charged. The CHARGE lamp
remains lit even after charging
is completed.
8™ Getting Started
continuel
Getting Started
step 3: Preparing the battery pack (continued)
Step 4
Battery duration
A full\- charged battery pack lasts for about:
• 6 hours when you use the handset continuously
10 da\'s (RINCi ON moctc) or 1 month (KING CtFF mode) v\ hen the
handset is in standby mode.
Notes
• The batter\' pack will gradualK discharge o\ er a long period ot time, e\ en it
not in use.
• If you leaye the battery pack in the handset without charging it, the battery
pack v\ ill becompleteh discharged.
It may require seceral times r)f charging to recover to its tull capacity.
• While charging, tlie battery pack warms up. 'Hiis is not a malfunction.
To obtain the best performance from the battery
Do not palace the handset on the base unit after each call. The battery
works best if the handset is returned to the base unit after two or three
calls. However, do not leave the handset off the base unit for a long
period of time as this will compaletelv discharge the battery pack.
When to purchase a new battery pack
If the battery lasts only a few minutes even after 12 hours of charging,
the usable life of the battery' has expaired and needs repalacement.
Contact your local Sony authorized dealer or service center, and ask
for Sony BP-T24 rechargeable battery paack.
Entering your area code
When you use this phone tor the first time, or move to an area that has
a different area code, you must enter your area code.
This is necessary because the phone must distinguish local or bang
distance calls to paropaerlv dial calls from the Caller ID list.
1 Press I VOUPGrr).
2 Turn Jog Dial up to make "AREA"
flash.
directory-'^№
Press Jog Dial.
"ENTER AREA CODE" apapears on
the display.
4 Enter three ciigits of your area code
using ‘
, the dialing kevs.
5 Press C vODPGtT.
You hear a long confirmation beep.
Note
battery lite may yary depaending on usage condition and ambir'ut tempaerature.
Getting Started
10"'
Notes
• K an area code is already entered, it appears on the display in step 3. t o enter
a different area code, see "To change the area code" below.
• Do not allow HTctre than 20 secoiids to elapse between each step of the
prtx'edii re
Tips
• h oLi ma\- press log Dial instead of .,'VOL/PGM' iit step 3.
• it' check the current area code, perk^rm steps 1 to 3 abo\ e. The area code
appears on the displa\' k>r 20 seconds.
To change the area code
1 Perform stepis 1 to 3 abo\ e.
The current area code apapears on the dispalav.
2 Turn Jc)g Dial down to erase the current area code.
3 Enter a new area code using the dialing kevs.
4 Press Cvol/pgmT.
T oil hear a long confirmation beep.
Getting Started
Identifying the parts
Refer to the pages indicated in parentheses for details.
[T| Display window (p.7, 32)
[2] IN USE lamp
Lights when the cordless handset is
in use.
^ CHARGE lamp (p. 9)
Lights while the battery is being
charged.
[4] GREETING button (p 27)
Pla\ s back the greeting message.
Also used when recording a
greeting.
[5] ERASE button (p. 28, 32)
Erases the ii'corded greetinj^ or
messages.
IE REPEAT/SLOW button (p. 26,
32)
Press to repeat the current message
or go back to the prec ious message.
Keep the button pressed fi'r slow
plac back of messages.
\T\ MEMO button (p. 34)
Records a memo message.
[8J MIC (microphone) (p. 27, 34)
12™ Getting started
[9] Antenna (p. 7, 45)
113 Speaker
ini VOLUME +/- buttons (p 32)
Adjusts the speaker yolume.
[H TIME button (p. 26)
Press when setting the day and
time, or to check the current time.
[ll SET/REC button (p, 26, 27, 35)
Press to set the time or to record a
greeting. Also used when setting
the remote 113 code (security cocte’).
[14] Wall bracket/stand for base
unit (p. 7, 45)
H ANSWER ON/OFF button
(p.31)
Turns the ansvycring function on or
off. 1. ights vyhen the answering
function is on, and flashes when a
new message is recorded. .Also used
when setting the remote ID code
(security code).
\M SKIP/QUICK button (p. 26, 32)
Press to skip to the next message.
Keep the button pressed for quick
playback of messages.
HANDSET LOCATOR button
(p. 25)
Allows you to page the cordless
handset.
PLAY/STOP (MAILBOX 1, 2, 3)
buttons (p. 32)
Plays back the messages in each
mail box.
AUDIBLE INDICATE switch
(p. 30)
Selects tire answering mocie.
RINGER SELECT switch (p 29)
iQ
Selects the ring time.
DIAL MODE switch (p. cS)
Selects pulse or tone dialing.
Hook for AC power adaptor
M
cord (p. 7)
DC IN 9V jack (p 7)
LINE (telephone line) jack
r24!
(p. 7)
Display
1 i'lt: ut>|-Mci\ ui'i u'lC UPiiL Sr
answering machine operation.
MAILBOX j
DBB
EllllllllllFi
O u
LI LI
rn Memory capacity indicator
(p. 30)
Indicates the ayailable memory
capacity, from E (Empty) to F (Full),
for recording. The bars increase as
the ax ailable memory capacity
decreases,
[2] MAILBOX indicator (p. 32)
Displayed when there are messages
recorded and when the messages
are being played back.
Flashes when there are new
messages recorded.
Message number indicator
(p. 32)
Indicates the number of nev\'
messages recorded. ",A" appears m
the announcement only mode. "T"
appears when there is no space to
record messages. "I’" appears when
the povyer is turned on.
|4 VOL (volume) indicator
indicates the speaker yolume 1 he
bars increase as the yolume is
turned up.