Swisscom Aton CL100 User Manual

Download

Page 1

Aton CL100

User guide

Page 2

Page 3

The handset at a glance

¨ V

11.11 .05 11:5 6

§§§§§§INT§§§§§ §§§Menu§§

1 Display in idle status (example) 2 Battery charge level

e V U (1/3 charged to fully charged) = flashes: battery almost flat e V U flashes: battery charging

3 Control key (page 11) 4 Display keys (page 11) 5 End call key, On/Off key

End call, cancel function, go back one menu level (press briefly), back to idle status (press and hold), activate/deactivate handset (press and hold in idle status)

1 2

6 4

6 Message key

Opens calls and message lists Flashes: new message or new call

7 Hash key

Confer (Flash) (press and hold) Toggle between upper/lower case letters and

digits for text entry (page 29) 8 Microphone 9 Swisscom Voice Portal key (see page 12)

10 Star key

Ringtones on/off (press and hold in idle status),

11 Connection socket for headset (page 7) 12 Handsfree key

Switch between earpiece and handsfree mode

Lights up: handsfree activated

Flashes: incoming call

13 Tal k k ey

Answer a call, open last number redial list (press

briefly), start dialling (press and hold)

14 Signal strength

¦ § ¨ (low to high)

¥ flashes: no reception

Base station at a glance

1 Paging key

Page 4

Contents

The handset at a glance . . . . . . . . . . 1

Base station at a glance . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Safety precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Aton CL100 –

more than just a telephone . . . . . . . . 4

First Steps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Pack contents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Installing the base station . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Connecting the base station . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Setting up the handset for use . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Belt clip and headset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Menu tree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Making calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Making an external call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Ending a call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Answering a call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Calling Line Identification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Handsfree operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Operating the handset . . . . . . . . . . 11

Switching the handset on/off . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Control key on the handset . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Display keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Returning to idle status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Menu guidance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Swisscom Voice Portal key . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Correcting incorrect entries . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Using the directory and lists . . . . . . 13

Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Last number redial list . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Opening lists with the message key . . . . . . 14

Making cost-effective calls . . . . . . . 15

Displaying the call duration . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

SMS (text messages) . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Registering for SMS using the

registration wizard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Writing/sending an SMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Receiving an SMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Setting SMS centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

SMS to a PABX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Activating/deactivating the SMS function . . 19

SMS troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Using the network mailbox

(Combox) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Configuring the network mailbox

for fast access . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Viewing the network mailbox message . . . 20

Using several handsets . . . . . . . . . . 20

Registering handsets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Locating a handset ("Paging") . . . . . . . . . . 21

Making internal calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

Listening in to an external call . . . . . . . . . . 21

Handset settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Changing the display language . . . . . . . . . 22

Setting the display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Activating/deactivating auto answer . . . . . 22

Adjusting the loudspeaker volume . . . . . . . 22

Changing ringtones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Activating/deactivating

suppression of the first ringtone . . . . . . . . 23

Advisory tones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Using the handset as an alarm clock . . . . . 24

Restoring the handset default settings . . . 24

Base station settings . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Restoring the base station to

factory settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Operating the base station on

the PABX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Flash time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Setting pauses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Appendix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Symbols and typographical

conventions used . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Contact with liquid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Faults and self-help with

troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Warranty/Maintenance/Repair/

Authorisation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Repair/Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

Writing and editing a text message . . . . . . 29

Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

Page 5

Safety precautions

Caution:

Read the safety precautions and the user guide before use. Explain their contents to your children, and the potential hazards associated with using the telephone.

Only use the mains adapter supplied, as indicated on the underside of the base station.

Fit only the recommended rechargeable batteries (page 28) of the same type! I.e. do not use any other battery type or non-rechargeable batteries as this could result in significant health risks and personal injury.

‹

Insert rechargeable batteries with the correct polarity, and use them according to this user guide (polarity symbols can be seen in the handset's battery compartment, page 5).

The operation of medical appliances may be affected. Be aware of the technical conditions in your particular environment, e.g. doctor's surgery.

The handset may cause an unpleasant humming noise in hearing aids.

Do not install the base station in bathrooms or shower rooms. The handset and base station are not splash proof (page 26).

Do not use the phone in environments with a potential explosionhazard, e.g. auto paint shops.

If you give your phone to someone else, make sure you also give them the user guide.

Information about disposal

At the end of its service life this product must not be disposed of among the normal household refuse. Instead, it must be handed in at a sales outlet or at a collection point for recycling electrical and electronic devices in accordance with regulations governing the return, taking back and disposal of electrical and electronic devices (ORDEA).

The materials can be recycled as indicated. By recycling materials and reusing or utilising old appliances in any other way you are making an important contribution to the protection of the environment.

Notes:

– Not all of the functions described in this user guide are available in all countries. CLIP (Calling Line Identification

Presentation), SMS (Short Message Services) and "Swisscom Voice Portal": functions are dependent on the network provider.

Page 6

Aton CL100 – more than just a telephone

Note:

All CLIP, SMS and "Swisscom Voice Portal" functions are dependent on the network provider.

Your phone not only enables you to send and receive text messages over the fixed network and store up to 100 telephone numbers (page 13) – it can do a whole lot more:

u You can programme the keys of your phone

with important phone numbers. The number is then dialled by simply pressing a key (page 13).

u Use the handsfree function (page 10) to

keep your hands free when making a call.

u Use your handset as an alarm clock

(page 24).

Have fun using your new telephone!

First Steps

Pack contents

The pack contains:

u one Aton CL100 base station u one Aton CL100 handset u one mains adapter u one phone cord u two batteries u one battery cover u one belt clip u one user guide (German, French, Italian) u one headset

Installing the base station

The base is designed to be operated in enclosed, dry areas at temperatures ranging from +5 °C to +45 °C.

¤ Set up the base station at a central point in

the apartment or house.

Please note:

u Never expose the telephone to heat

sources, direct sunlight, other electrical

appliances.

u Protect your Aton CL100 from moisture,

dust, corrosive liquids and vapours.

Connecting the base station

¤ First connect the mains adapter and then

the phone jack as shown below .

1 Mains adapter 230 V 2 Underside of the base 3 Phone jack with phone cord

Please remember:

u Keep the mains adapter plugged in at all

times for operation as the phone does not

work without mains connection.

u If you buy a replacement phone cord from a

store ensure that the phone jack is con-

nected correctly.

Correct phone jack assignment

1unused

3 2 1

2unused

4b 5unused 6unused

Page 7

First Steps

Setting up the handset for use

Inserting the batteries

Caution:

Use only the rechargeable batteries recommended on page 28. I.e. never use a conventional (nonrechargeable) battery or other battery type, otherwise serious damage to health and property cannot be ruled out, e.g. the outer casing of the batteries could be destroyed or the batteries could explode. The phone could also malfunction or be damaged as a result of using batteries that are not of the recommended type.

¤ Fit the batteries with the correct polarity

(see diagram).

The polarity is indicated in the battery compartment.

The handset switches on automatically. You will hear a confirmation tone.

Closing the battery cover

¤ First, align the notches on the side of the

battery cover with the protrusions on the inside of the housing.

¤ Then press the cover until it clicks into place.

Opening the battery cover

¤ If fitted, remove the belt clip. ¤ Place your finger in the headset socket cav-

ity and pull the battery cover upwards.

Placing the handset in the base station and registering

Important: the handset must not already be registered to a base station.

Registering the handset to the Aton CL100 base station occurs automatically.

¤ Place the handset in the charging cradle of

the base unit with its display facing for-

ward.

You will hear a confirmation tone. Automatic registration can take up to five min-

utes. While registration is in progress the screen displays Registering and Base flashes. The handset is assigned the lowest unassigned internal number (1–4). If several handsets are registered to the base, the internal number is shown in the display after registration, e.g. INT 2. This means that the handset has been assigned the internal number 2. If the handset has been registered successfully you will see the display key

§INT§ at the bottom left of the display.

Page 8

First Steps

Notes:

– Automatic registration is not possible when the

base station on which you wish to register the

handset is being used to make a call. – A key press cancels automatic registration. – If four handsets are already registered to the base

station there are two options:

– The handset with the internal number 4 is in

idle status: the handset you wish to register is assigned the number 4. The handset that was previously number 4 is de-registered.

– The handset with the internal number 4 is

being used: the handset you wish to register cannot be registered.

– If automatic registration does not work the hand-

set will have to be registered manually (page 20).

¤ To charge the batteries, leave the handset in

the charging cradle on the base station.

Notes:

– The handset may only be placed in the base pro-

vided for it. – If the handset has switched itself off because the

batteries are flat and is then placed in the cradle,

it will switch itself on automatically.

For questions and problems see page 26.

Initial charging and discharging of batteries

Battery charging is indicated in the top right of the display by a flashing battery icon or

U. During handset operation, the battery

icon indicates the charge status of the batteries (page 1).

The correct charge status can only be displayed when the batteries are first fully charged and discharged through use.

e, V

¤ To do this, leave the handset in the base

without interruption until the battery icon stops flashing in the display (approx. 13h).

¤ Once the batteries are fully charged, remove

the handset from the base and do not put it back again until the batteries are fully discharged.

Note:

After the first battery charge and discharge you may replace your handset in its base after every call.

u After a time the charge capacity of the bat-

teries will decrease for technical reasons.

Note:

You will find explanations for the symbols and typographical conventions used in this user guide in the appendix, page 26.

Setting the date and time

§Menu§ ¢ Settings ¢ Date/Time

~ Enter the day, month and year

with 6 digits and press

§OK§. Use

q to move between the fields.

~ Enter hours and minutes with 4

digits (e.g. 0 7 1 5 for 07.15 hrs) and press between the fields.

Once the phone is registered and the time is set, the display appears in idle status, as shown on page 1.

§OK§. Use q to move

Your phone is now ready for use.

Belt clip and headset

By using a belt clip and headset you can easily make your mobile phone a constant companion both inside the building and in its immediate vicinity.

Attaching the belt clip

There are notches for attaching the belt clip on the side of the handset at approximately the same height as the display.

¤ Press the belt clip onto the back of the hand-

set so that the protrusions on the belt clip engage with the notches.

Please remember:

u Always repeat the charging and discharging

procedure if you remove the batteries from the handset and re-insert them.

u The batteries may warm up as they are

charging. This is not dangerous.

The belt clip's clasp must be pointing towards the battery compartment.

Page 9

Connection socket for headset

You can use headsets with jack connectors. The following models have been tested and are therefore recommended: the headset supplied, HAMA Plantronics M40, MX100 and MX150.

The transmission quality of other models cannot be guaranteed.

First Steps

Page 10

Menu tree

There are two ways to select a function:

Using number combinations ("shortcut")

¤ To open the main menu, press §Menu§ with the handset in idle status. ¤ Enter the number combination that is in front of the function in the menu tree. ¤ Example: §Menu§ 422 for "Set handset language".

Scrolling through the menus (see also page 26)

¤ To open the main menu, press §Menu§ with the handset in idle status. ¤ Scroll to the required function with the control key and press §OK§.

1SMS

1-1 Write Message

1-2 Incoming 00+00

1-3 Outgoing

1-4 Settings 1-4-1 Service Centres 1-4-1-1 Service Centre 1

… [to]

1-4-1-3 Service Centre 3

2 Alarm Clock

2-1 Activation

2-2 Wakeup time

3 Audio Settings

3-1 Ringer Volume

3-2 Ringer Melody 3-2-1 External Calls

3-2-2 Internal Calls

3-2-3 Alarm Clock

3-3 Advisory Tones

3-4 Battery Low 3-4-1 Off

3-4-2 On

3-43 During Call

Page 11

4 Settings

4-1 Date/Time

4 2 Handset 4-2-1 Display 4-2-1-1 Screensaver

4-2-1-2 Colour Scheme

4-2-1-3 Contrast

4-2-1-4 Backlight

4-2-2 Language

4-2-3 Auto Answer

4-2-4 Register Handset

4-2-5 Reset Handset

4-3 Base 4-3-2 System PIN

4-3-3 Base Reset

4-3-4 Listening in

5 Voice Mail

5-1 Set Key 1 5-1-1 Network Mailbox

Menu tree

Page 12

Making calls

Making an external call

External calls are calls using the public telephone network.

~c Enter the number and press the

Or:

c~ Press and hold the talk key c and

You can cancel the dialling operation with the end call key

Notes:

– Dialling with the directory (page 13) or last

number redial list (page 14) saves repeated key-

ing of phone numbers. – You can assign a number from the directory to a

key for speed dialling (page 13). – You can edit or add to any phone number selected

by means of quick dialling or from the directory

and use it for the current call.

Ending a call

a Press the end call key.

Answering a call

The handset indicates an incoming call in three ways: by ringing, by a display on the screen, and by the flashing handsfree key

You can accept the call by:

¤ Pressing the talk key c. ¤ Pressing the handsfree key d.

If the handset is in the base and the Auto Answer function is activated (page 22), the handset will take a call automatically when you lift it out of the base.

If the ringtone is intrusive, press You can take the call so long as it is displayed on the screen.

talk key.

then enter the number.

§Menu§ Silent.

Calling Line Identification

When you receive a call, the caller's number is displayed on the screen if the following conditions are met:

u Your network provider supports CLIP, CLI:

– CLI (Calling Line Identity): the caller's

number is transmitted

– CLIP (Calling Line Identification Presenta-

tion): the caller's number is displayed

Call display with CLIP/CLI

If the caller's number is stored in your directory, you will see their name.

1234567890

1 Ring icon 2 Number or name of caller

The following is displayed in place of the number:

u External Call, if no number is transmitted. u Withheld, if the caller has withheld Calling

Line Identification.

u Unavailable, if the caller has not arranged

Calling Line Identification.

§Menu

Handsfree operation

In handsfree mode, instead of holding the handset to your ear you can put it down e.g. on the table in front of you to allow others to participate in the call.

Activating/deactivating handsfree

Activating while dialling

Enter the number and press the handsfree key.

¤ You should inform your caller before you use

the handsfree function so that they know someone else is listening.

Page 13

Operating the handset

Switching between earpiece and handsfree mode

Switch handsfree on and off during a call . If you wish to place the handset in the base sta-

tion during a call:

Press the handsfree key.

¤ Press and hold the handsfree key d while

placing the handset in the base station. If handsfree key key again.

For how to adjust the volume, see page 22.

d does not light up, press the

Operating the handset

Switching the handset on/off

a Press the end call key long.

You will hear the confirmation tone.

Control key on the handset

Display keys

The current display functions are shown in the bottom display line in reversed highlights. The function of the display keys changes depending on the particular operating situation.

Example:

§§§§INT§§§ §§Menu

1 Current display key functions 2Display keys

The most important display symbols are:

§Back§ Go back one menu level or cancel

§INT§ Make an internal call (page 21).

§Menu§ Open the main menu or a context-

§OK§ Confirm highlighted selection.

operation.

dependent menu.

˜ Delete key: backspace delete one

character at a time.

1Control key

In this user guide, the side of the control key that you must press in the given operating situation is shown in black (top, bottom). Example:

t for "press the top of the control key".

The control key has a number of different functions:

When the handset is in idle status

Open the directory.

t Adjust the ringer melody volume

of the handset (page 22).

In lists and menus

/ s Scroll up/down line by line.

In an input field

/ s Move the cursor left or right.

During an external call

Open the directory.

t Adjust loudspeaker volume for

earpiece and handsfree mode.

Returning to idle status

You wish to return to idle status from anywhere in the menu:

¤ Press the end call key a and hold.

Or:

¤ Do not press any key: after 2 minutes the

display will automatically revert to idle status.

Changes which you have not confirmed/stored by pressing

For an example of the display in idle status, page 1.

§OK§ will be rejected.

Page 14

Operating the handset

Menu guidance

Your telephone's functions are accessed using a menu that has a number of levels.

Main menu (first menu level)

¤ To open the main menu, press §Menu§ with the

handset in idle status.

Accessing a function

¤ Scroll to the function with the control key

q and press §OK§.

Or:

¤ Enter the number that is in front of the func-

tion in the menu tree (page 8).

The corresponding submenu (the next menu level) is opened.

Submenus

The functions in the submenus are displayed as lists.

To access a function:

¤ Scroll to the function with the control key

q and press §OK§.

Or:

¤ Enter the number combination that is in

front of the function in the menu tree (page 8).

A short press on the end call key to the previous menu level / cancels the operation.

a returns you

Correcting incorrect entries

u Navigate to the wrong input with the control

key if

û is displayed.

u Press ˜ to delete the character to the left

of the cursor.

u Inser t new character to the left of the cursor. u When entering the time and date etc., edit

the flashing character.

You will find explanations for the symbols and typographical conventions used in this user guide in the appendix, page 26.

Swisscom Voice Portal key

S Press the key and you are con-

Note:

This key connects to you to the Swisscom Voice Portal, where additional services such as call diversion (service 21, 61 or 67), call waiting (service 43) or three-party conference can be activated simply by voice command. You can also access the latest sport, news and weather updates with a simple voice command.

nected directly to the Swisscom Voice Portal. The access number is pre-programmed as 0848 849 850 and cannot be changed

Page 15

Using the directory and lists

The options are:

u Directory u Last number redial list u SMS list u Calls list

You can save 100 entries in the directory. You can create a personalised directory for your

own individual handset. However you can send the list or individual entries to other handsets (page 13).

Last number redial list

The last number redial list contains the ten numbers last dialled with the handset (max. 32 numbers). If one of the numbers is in the directory, then the corresponding name will be displayed.

Dialling from the last number redial list

c Press the key briefly. q Select an entry. c Press the talk key again. The

number is dialled.

Managing entries in the last number redial list

c Press the key briefly. q Select an entry.

§Menu§ Press the display key.

The following functions can be selected with

Use Number (as in the directory, page 13)

Copy to Directory

Copy an entry to the directory (page 14).

Delete Entry (as in the directory, page 13) Delete List (as in the directory, page 13)

Opening lists with the message key

You can use the message key f to open the following lists:

u SMS list u Network mailbox

If your network provider supports this function and the network mailbox is configured for fast access (page 20).

u Calls list

An advisory tone sounds as soon as a new entry appears on a list. The key

A message appears in the display. When you press the flashing key

see all the lists that contain new messages. If only one list contains new messages, this will be opened automatically.

Note:

If calls are saved in the network mailbox you will receive a message if the appropriate settings have been made (see the network mailbox instructions of your network provider).

Calls list

Requirement: CLIP (page 10) The numbers of the last 10 missed calls are

stored. Multiple calls from the same number are only stored once (the last call).

The calls list is displayed as follows:

Calls List: 01+02

Number of new entries + number of old, read entries

Opening calls list

f ¢ Calls List: 01+02 q Select entry.

The last incoming call is displayed in the calls list.

f flashes.

f, you will

Page 17

Making cost-effective calls

List entry

Example of a list entry:

New Call 01/02

1234567890

11.11.05 19:27

§Back§ U §Menu

u Status of entry

In the calls list

New Call: new missed call. Old Call: entry already read. Call recv.: call taken.

u Entry number

01/02 means e.g.: first of a total of two entries.

u Number or name of caller

You can add the number of the caller to the directory (page 14).

u Call date and time (if set, page 6).

You can delete the current entry with

§Menu§ Delete Entry.

Displaying CNIP information

If you have requested CNIP, you can view the name and town that are registered for this number with your network provider.

You have selected a list entry.

§Menu§ ¢ Show Name

If the name and town are not shown, it means that the caller has not requested caller display or that caller display has been withheld.

§OK§ Press the display key to return to

the list.

Making cost-effective calls

Have the call duration displayed on your handset after the call.

Displaying the call duration

The duration of a call is displayed

u during the conversation, u until about 3 seconds after the call has

ended if you do not replace the handset in the charging cradle.

Note:

The actual duration of the call can vary from that shown by a few seconds.

Deleting the calls list

Caution! All old and new entries will be deleted.

f ¢ Calls List: ¢ §Menu§ ¢ Delete List a Press and hold (idle status).

Page 18

SMS (text messages)

Your unit is supplied ready for you to send text messages immediately.

Note:

The access number (062 210 00 0) for the Swisscom SMS centre is pre-programmed when supplied.

Requirements:

u Calling Line Identification (CLIP, page 10) is

enabled for your phone connection.

u Your network provider supports SMS in the

fixed network (information on this can be obtained from your network provider).

u You are registered with your service pro-

vider to send and receive SMS. Registration is only carried out when the first SMS is sent.

Text messages are exchanged between SMS centres that are operated by service providers. You must enter the SMS centre in the unit through which you wish to send and receive. You can receive SMS from every SMS centre that is entered if you have registered with your service provider. Your text message is sent through the SMS centre that is active (page 18). Only one SMS centre can be the active send service centre at any one time.

Your SMS messages are sent through the SMS centre that is entered as the active send serv- ice centre. However, you can activate any other SMS centre as the active send service centre to send a current message (page 18).

If no SMS Service Centre is entered, the SMS menu only consists of the entry Settings. Enter an SMS Service Centre (page 18).

Please remember:

u If your phone is connected to a PABX, please

read page 19.

u You must be registered with your service

provider to receive SMS text messages.

u Each incoming SMS is signalled by a single

ring (ringtone as for external calls). If you accept such an SMS call on the first ring, the SMS will be lost. To prevent this, suppress the first ringtone for all external calls (page 23).

Registering for SMS using the registration wizard

You can use the registration wizard to register with all service providers whose number you have entered to send and receive SMS messages.

Precondition:

u You must have stored a number for at least

one SMS centre.

When you call up the SMS menu for the first time, the wizard automatically registers you with accessible SMS centres whose number you have entered. You can also use the registration wizard to register with SMS centres at a later time.

§Menu§ ¢ SMS (on 1st. call)

§Menu§ ¢ SMS ¢ Settings ¢ Register to Service

Centres (later)

§OK§ Press the display key to confirm

the prompt.

You can now receive text messages from any of the SMS centres whose number you have entered (page 18).

Writing/sending an SMS

An SMS may contain up to 160 characters.

Writing/sending an SMS

§Menu§ ¢ SMS ¢ Write Message

~ Write an SMS. For how to enter

§Menu§ Send Text

s / ~ Enter the number with prefix

Note:

If you are interrupted by an external call while writing an SMS, the text is automatically saved in the draft message list.

the text, see page 29.

Select and press

(including your local area code) from the directory or key it in manually, and press For SMS to an SMS mailbox: put the mailbox ID at the end of the number. The SMS is sent.

§OK§.

* Dependent on provider. Currently not

possible on the Swisscom network.

Page 19

SMS (text messages)

Draft message list

In the draft message list, you can save, edit later and send an SMS.

Saving an SMS in the draft message list

You are writing an SMS (page 16).

§Menu§ ¢ Save Text

Opening the draft message list

§Menu§ ¢ SMS ¢ Outgoing

The first entry in the list is displayed, e.g.:

Saved 01/02

11.11.05 19:27

§Back§ U §Menu

01/02: Current number/total number of SMS text messages

Reading or deleting individual SMS messages

¤ Open the draft message list.

q Select SMS.

§Menu§ Read SMS

Select and press message. Scroll in the SMS using

§OK§ to read the

Or:

§Menu§ Delete Entry

Select and press message.

§OK§ to delete the

Writing/editing an SMS

You are reading an SMS in the draft message list.

§Menu§ Press the display key.

You have the following options:

Write Message

Write and then send a new SMS (page 16) or save.

Use text

Edit the text of the saved SMS and then send (page 16).

Deleting draft message list

¤ Open the draft message list.

§Menu§ Delete List

§OK§ Press the display key to confirm

a Press and hold (idle status).

Select and press

the delete. The list is cleared.

§OK§.

Receiving an SMS

All received text messages are saved in the incoming message list. If this is too long or has not transferred completely, it will be split into individual messages. Since an SMS remains in the list even after it has been read, you should regularly delete SMS messages from the list.

The display tells you if the message memory is full.

¤ Deleting text messages you no longer

require (page 18).

Incoming list

The incoming message list contains:

u all received SMS messages, star ting with the

latest.

u messages that could not be sent on account

of an error.

New text messages are signalled on all Aton CL100 handsets by a message in the display, the flashing message key sory tone.

Opening the incoming message list with the f key

f Press.

The incoming message list is displayed as follows (example):

SMS: 01+05

01+05: The number of new + the number of old, read messages

An entry in the list is displayed e.g as follows:

New 01/02

1234567890

11.11 .05 1 9:27

§Back§ U §Menu

01/02: Current Number of the SMS currently in the display / total number of new SMS messages

Opening the incoming message list via the SMS menu

§Menu§ ¢ SMS ¢ Incoming 01+05

f and an advi-

Page 20

SMS (text messages)

Reading or deleting individual SMS messages

¤ Open the incoming message list. ¤ Continue as described at "Reading or delet-

ing individual SMS messages", page 17.

A new message which you have read acquires the status Old.

Deleting incoming message list

All new and old SMS in the list are deleted.

¤ Open the incoming message list.

§Menu§ Press the display key.

¤ Continue as described for "Deleting draft

message list", page 17.

Replying to or forwarding text messages

You are reading an SMS (page 18).

§Menu§ Press the display key.

You have the following options:

Write and send a reply SMS directly (page 16).

Use text

Edit the text in the SMS and then send it (page 16).

Send

Forward the text of an SMS to another recipient (page 16).

Adding a number to the directory

Adding the sender's number

You are reading an SMS in the incoming message list.

§Menu§ Press the display key.

Continue see page 14.

Note:

You can create a special directory for text messages within your main directory by putting a star (*) before the names.

An appended mailbox ID will be copied to the directory.

Setting SMS centre

Entering/changing SMS centres

Note:

The access number (062 210 00 0) for the Swisscom SMS centre is pre-programmed when supplied.

¤ You should find out about the services and

special functions offered by your service provider before you make a new applica- tion and before you delete preconfigured phone numbers.

§Menu§ ¢ SMS ¢ Settings ¢ Service Centres

q SMS centre (e.g. select Service

Centre 1) and press

You have the following options:

Active Send Serv. Centre

If the SMS messages are to be sent through this SMS centre, press SMS centre ( tre was active previously, then this will be deactivated. For the SMS centres 2 and 3, the setting only applies to the next SMS.

SMS Centre No.

Enter the number of the SMS centre and press

‰ = on). If a different SMS cen-

§OK§.

§OK§ to activate the

Sending an SMS through another SMS centre

¤ Ac ti va te the SM S c en tre ( 2 o r 3 ) a s th e a ct iv e

send service centre (page 18).

¤ Send the SMS.

This setting only applies to the SMS that is being sent next. Afterwards the setting automatically reverts to Service Centre 1.

Page 21

SMS (text messages)

SMS to a PABX

u You can only receive an SMS when the

Calling Line Identification (page 10) is for- warded to the extension of the PABX (CLIP).

The CLIP of the phone number for the SMS centre is evaluated in your Aton CL100.

u Depending on your PABX, you may have to

add the access code (external line prefix) before the number of the SMS centre.

If in doubt, test your PABX e.g. by sending an SMS to your own phone number, once with and once without the access code.

u When you send SMS messages, your sender

number may be sent without your extension number. In this case the recipient cannot reply to you directly.

Sending and receiving SMS on ISDN PABXs is only possible via the MSN number assigned to your base station.

Activating/deactivating the SMS function

When you switch off you cannot send o r receive any SMS with your phone.

Settings which you have made for sending and receiving text messages (the numbers of SMS centres) and any entries in the incoming message and draft message lists will be retained even after the function is deactivated.

§Menu§ 4IO2L

§OK§ Deactivate the SMS function.

Or:

~1§OK§ Activate the SMS function (default

settings).

SMS troubleshooting

Errors when sending

If an SMS cannot be sent for a longer period of time, it is moved to the incoming message list and given the status Error XX.

E0 Calling Line Identification permanently withheld

(CLIR) or Calling Line Identification is not working.

FE Error occurred during SMS transfer.

FD Connection to SMS centre failed, see self-help.

Self-help with errors

The following table lists error situations and possible causes and provides notes on troubleshooting.

You cannot send messages.

1. The CLIP service (Calling Line Identification Presentation, page 10) is not working.

¥ Have the service checked by your service pro-

vider.

2. Text message transmission has been interrupted (e.g. by a call).

¥ Re-send the text message.

3. Network provider does not support this feature.

4. No number or an invalid number is entered for the SMS centre activated as the send centre.

¥ Enter phone number (page 18).

You receive a message whose text is incomplete.

1. Your phone memory is full.

¥ Delete old messages (page 18).

2. The service provider has not yet sent the rest of the message.

The message is played back.

1. The "display call number" service is not activated.

¥ Ask your service provider to activate this func-

tion (chargeable).

2. Mobile phone operator and network SMS service provider have not agreed on a cooperation.

¥ Obtain information from your network SMS

service provider.

3. Your terminal is recorded in the records of your SMS provider as having no fixed network SMS functionality, i.e. you are no longer registered with the provider.

¥ Register your terminal (again) for SMS recep-

tion (page 16).

Messages are only received as voice messages during the day.

The terminal is stored in your SMS provider's database as having no fixed network SMS functionality, i.e. you are no longer registered with the provider.

¥ Register your terminal (again) for SMS recep-

tion (page 16).

You cannot access the SMS functions on your handset.

Another handset that is registered at the same base station is currently using the SMS functions.

¥ Wait until there is no other handset using the

SMS functions.

Page 22

Using the network mailbox (Combox)

The network mailbox is your network provider's answering machine. You cannot use the network mailbox unless you have requested it from your network provider.

Configuring the network mailbox for fast access

With fast access, you can dial the network mailbox directly.

The network mailbox is preconfigured for fast access. You only need to enter the number of the network mailbox.

Configuring the network mailbox for fast access and entering the network mailbox number

§Menu§ ¢ Voice Mail ¢ Set Key 1

Network Mailbox

Select and press

~ Enter the network mailbox

number and press The entry is stored.

a Press and hold (idle status).

This setting is now valid for all registered handsets.

Calling the network mailbox

Press and hold. You are connected straight to the network mailbox.

d Press handsfree key d if required.

You hear the network mailbox announcement.

Viewing the network mailbox message

If a message arrives for you, you receive a call from the network mailbox. If you have requested Calling Line Identification, the display shows the network mailbox number. If you accept the call, the new messages are played back. If you do not accept the call, the network mailbox number will be saved in the missed calls list and the message key flashes (page 14).

§OK§ (‰ =on).

§OK§.

Using several handsets

Registering handsets

You can register up to four handsets on your base station.

Automatic registration Aton CL100 handset to Aton CL100 base station, see page 5.

Manual registration Aton CL100 handset to Aton CL100 base station

You must activate manual registration of the handset at both the handset and the base station.

After it has registered, the handset returns to idle status. If several handsets are registered to the base, the internal number is shown in the display after registration, e.g. INT 2.

The registration process is cancelled after 60 seconds. If the handset has not registered within this time, repeat the process.

On the handset

Menu§ ¢Settings ¢ Handset ¢ Register

Handset

~ Enter the system PIN of the base

On the base station

Registering other handsets

You can register other Aton CL100 handsets and handsets for other devices with GAP functionality as follows.

On the handset

¤ Start to register the handset as described in

its user guide.

On the base station

station (the default is 0000) and press

§OK§. Base is flashing in the

display.

Press and hold the registration/ paging key on the base station (page 1) (min. 1 sec.).

Page 23

Using several handsets

Locating a handset ("Paging")

You can locate your handset using the base station.

¤ Press the registration/paging key on the

base station (page 1) briefly.

¤ All handsets will ring at the same time ("pag-

ing"), even if the ringers are switched off.

Ending paging

/ c Briefly press the registration/pag-

ing key on the base station (page 1) or press the talk key on the handset.

Making internal calls

Internal calls to other handsets registered on the same base station are free.

Calling other handsets

§INT§ Press the display key. All handsets

Ending a call

Press the end call key.

Transferring a call to another handset

You can transfer an external call to another handset (connect).

§INT§ Press the display key. All handsets

When an internal party answers:

are called.

are called. The external caller hears the hold music.

¤ If necessary announce the external call.

a Press the end call key.

The call is transferred. If the internal party does not answer, or their phone is in use, the call will automatically return to you.

Internal consultation calls

When you are speaking to an external partici- pant you can simultaneously call an internal participant for consultation.

§INT§ Press the display key. All handsets

When an internal party answers you can speak to them.

are called. The external caller hears the hold music.

Ending an enquiry call

§Back§ Press the display key.

You are reconnected with the external caller.

Accepting a waiting call

If you get an external call while conducting an internal call, you will hear the call waiting tone

(short tone). The caller's number will appear in the display if phone number identification is enabled.

a Press the end call key to end the

internal call.

c Press the talk key to take the exter-

nal call.

Listening in to an external call

You are conducting an external call. An internal caller can listen in on this call and take part in the conversation. All the participants are made aware of the 'listening in' by a signal tone.

Requirement: The Listening in function must be activated.

Activating/deactivating internal listening in

Menu§ ¢Settings ¢ Base ¢ Listening in

(

‰ =on)

a Press and hold (idle status).

Internal listening in

The line is engaged with an external call. Your screen will display information to that effect You want to listen in to the existing external call.

c Press and hold the talk key.

You are linked into the call. All participants hear a signal tone.

Ending listening in

Press the end call key.

All participants hear a signal tone. If the first internal participant presses the end

a, the handset that has 'listened in'

call key remains connected to the external caller.

Page 24

Handset settings

Your handset is preconfigured, but you can change these settings to suit your individual requirements.

Changing the display language

You can view the display texts in different languages.

§Menu§ ¢ Settings ¢ Handset ¢ Language

The current language is indicated by

q Select a language and press §OK§. a Press and hold (idle status).

If you accidentally choose a language you do not understand:

§Menu§ 422

Press keys one after the other.

q Select the correct language and

press

§OK§.

Setting the display

You have a choice of four colour schemes and several different contrasts. You can also set a screensaver and the illumination.

§Menu§ ¢ Settings ¢ Handset ¢ Display

You have the following options:

Screensaver

There are four different screensavers and the settings No Screensaver or Digital Clock.

Colour Scheme

Four colour schemes. When the illumination is switched off the display is shown in black and white regardless of the selected setting.

Contrast

Backlight

In Charger / Without Charger. Determines

whether the illumination stays on permanently or is switched off after a certain time

‰ = permanently switched on).

(

Note:

If the illumination is switched on outside the charging cradle, the standby time for the handset is considerably reduced!

‰ .

Activating/deactivating auto answer

When this function is activated, when a call arrives you can simply lift the handset out of the base without having to press the talk key

§Menu§ ¢ Settings ¢ Handset

Auto Answer

Select and press

§OK§ (‰ =on).

a Press and hold (idle status).

Adjusting the loudspeaker volume

You can set the loudspeaker volume for handsfree talking to five different levels and the earpiece volume to three different levels. You can only adjust the loudspeaker volume during a call.

You are conducting an external call.

t Press the control key. q Adjust the volume and press §OK§.

Note:

The handsfree volume can only be adjusted when this function is set.

Changing ringtones

u Volume:

Five volume levels (1–5; e.g. volume 2 =

ˆ) and "crescendo" ring (6; volume

increases with each ring =

u Melody:

List of pre-loaded ringer melodies. The first three melodies are the "classical" ring tones.

You can also set different melodies for the following functions:

u External Calls: For external calls u Internal Calls: For internal calls u Alarm Clock : For the alarm clock

Setting ringer volume

The ringer volume is the same for all types of ring.

§Menu§ ¢ Audio Settings ¢ Ringer Volume

Or in idle status:

t Press briefly.

Then:

q Adjust the volume and press §OK§.

‰ ).

Page 25

Handset settings

a Press and hold (idle status).

Setting ringer melody

Set different ringer melodies for external calls, internal calls and the alarm clock.

§Menu§ ¢ Audio Settings ¢ Ringer Melody

External Calls / Internal Calls / Alarm Clock

Select and press

§OK§.

q Select melody (‰ = on) and press

§OK§.

a Press and hold (idle status).

Activating/deactivating the ringer

You can turn off the ringer on your handset before you take a call or while the phone is in the idle state. You can take a call so long as it is displayed on the screen.

Deactivating the ringer

Press the star key and hold, until the

Ú icon appears in the display.

Re-activating the ringer

Press and hold the star key in idle status.

Activating/deactivating suppression of the first ringtone

The phone identifies an incoming SMS from the first network signal.

§Menu§ 4IO25

§OK§ First ring muted.

Or:

~Q§OK§ First ring audible.

Please remember:

If first ringtone muting is deactivated, then every incoming SMS will be signalled by a ringtone. If you take this type of "call" at the first ringtone, you will lose the SMS.

Advisory tones

Your handset uses ‘advisory tones’ to tell you about different activities and statuses. The following tones can be activated and deactivated independently of each other:

u Advisory tones:

– Key click: Each key press is acknowl-

edged.

– Confirmation tone (rising tone

sequence): at the end of an entry/setting, when the handset is placed in the base station and on arrival of an SMS or a new entry in the calls list.

– Error tone (descending tone sequence):

when you make an incorrect entry.

– Menu end tone: when scrolling at the

end of a menu.

u Battery warning tone: the battery requires

charging.

You cannot deactivate the confirmation tone for placing the handset in the base station.

Activating/deactivating advisory tones

§Menu§ ¢ Audio Settings ¢ Advisory Tones

Setting the battery warning tone

§Menu§ ¢ Audio Settings ¢ Battery Low

On / Off / During Call

Select and press

Select and press battery warning tone is activated or deactivated or sounds during a call.

§OK§ (‰ =on).

§OK§ (‰ =on). The

Page 26

Base station settings

Using the handset as an alarm clock

Activating/deactivating the alarm clock

§Menu§ ¢ Alarm Clock ¢ Activation (‰ =on)

After you activate the alarm clock, the menu for setting the wake up time opens automatically (page 24).

If the alarm clock is set, the wake up time appears with the of the date.

l icon in the display instead

Setting the wake up time

§Menu§ ¢ Alarm Clock ¢ Wakeup time

~ Enter the wake up time in hours

and minutes, then press

§OK§.

When the alarm clock rings…

Alarm repeat after 5 minutes

§Snooze§ Press the display key or any key.

If you press switches off for 24 hours.

Switching off the alarm clock for 24 hours

§Off§ Press the display key.

§Snooze§ three times the alarm clock

Restoring the handset default settings

You can reset any individual settings and changes that you have made. This will not affect entries in the directory, calls list, or SMS lists or the handset's registration to the base station.

§Menu§ ¢ Settings ¢ Handset ¢ Reset Handset

§OK§ Press the display key to confirm.

a Press and hold (idle status).

Cancel the reset with

Base station settings

The base station settings are carried out using a registered Aton CL100 handset.

Changing the system PIN

You have to enter the system PIN when registering a handset to the base station.

You can change the base's 4-digit default system PIN ("0000") to a 4-digit PIN known only to yourself.

Warning:

Memorise the new system PIN well! If you forget it, the device will require technical intervention by Swisscom (there is a charge for this) (page 26).

§Menu§ ¢ Settings ¢ Base ¢ System PIN

~ Enter your new system PIN and

a Press and hold (idle status).

Restoring the base station to factory settings

When the settings are restored all handsets are de-registered. Each individual setting is restored. Only the date and time are retained.

Resetting the base station using the menu

§Menu§ ¢ Settings ¢ Base ¢ Base Reset

§OK§ Press the display key to confirm.

Resetting the base station using a key on the base station

¤ Remove the base station mains adapter

(page 4) from the power socket.

÷ Press the registration/paging key

¤ Replug the mains unit into your power

socket.

÷ Continue to press the registration/

¤ Release the registration/paging key

(page 1). The base station has now been reset.

press

§OK§. For security the PIN is

shown as four stars (

(page 1) and hold down.

paging key (page 1).

****

Page 27

Operating the base station on the PABX

The following settings are only needed when your PABX requires them. Please refer to the user guide for your PABX.

You cannot send or receive SMS messages on PABXs that do not support Calling Line Identification.

Flash time

Setting the flash time

You can set the flash time.

§Menu§ 4IO12

Q =80ms; 1 =100ms; 2 = 120 ms;

3 = 180 ms; 4 =250ms;

L = 600 ms; M = 800 ms a Press and hold (idle status).

Setting pauses

Changing pause after line seizure

You can set the length of the pause inserted between pressing the talk key the phone number.

§Menu§ 4IO1O

~ Enter digit for the pause length

a Press and hold (idle status).

Enter digits for the flash time and press

§OK§.

5 =300ms;

c and sending

(1 =1 sec.; 2 =3sec.; 3 =7sec.) and press

§OK§.

Operating the base station on the PABX

Changing the pause after the recall key

You can change the length of the pause if your PABX requires this (refer to the user guide for your PABX).

§Menu§ 4IO14

~ Enter a digit for the length of the

a Press and hold (idle status).

pause (1 = 800 ms; 2 =1600ms; 3 = 3200 ms) and press

§OK§.

Page 28

Appendix

Symbols and typographical conventions used

This section explains the meaning of certain symbols and typographical conventions that are used in this user guide.

~ Enter digits or letters.

§Menu§ The display functions currently in

q Press the top or bottom of the con-

c / Q / P etc.

External Calls / Internal Calls (example)

§Menu§ ¢ Audio Settings ¢ Ringer Melody

(example)

Care

¤ Wipe the base station and handset with a

damp cloth (do not use solvent) or an antistatic cloth.

Never use a dry cloth. This can cause static.

Contact with liquid

If the handset has come into contact with liquid:

¤ Switch the handset off and remove the

batteries immediately.

¤ Allow the liquid to drain from the handset. ¤ Pat all parts dr y, then place the handset with

the battery compartment open and the keypad facing down in a dry, warm place for at least 72 hours (not in a microwave, oven etc.).

¤ Do not switch on the handset again until

it is completely dry.

the bottom display line are shown in reversed highlights. Press the relevant display key to launch the function.

trol key, e.g. when scrolling.

Press the illustrated key on the handset.

Select one of the menu functions (External Calls or Internal Calls) from the list and press

Press

§Menu§. Select Audio Settings

using

q and press §OK§. Select

Ringer Melody using

§OK§.

q and press

When it has fully dried out, you will normally be able to use it again.

Faults and self-help with troubleshooting

Not every fault is due to a defective phone. In certain circumstances, it can come from a brief interruption in the power supply to the base station (unplug/plug in power supply) or if the batteries of the handset are removed and inserted again. The following instructions should be of help for specific faults.

Important: problems or faults can only be remedied if you bring the complete unit (base station, handset, as well as connecting cable) to the place of purchase.

The display is blank.

1. The handset is not switched on.

¥ Press and hold the end call key a.

2. The battery is flat.

¥ Charge the battery or replace it (page 5).

Base is flashing in the display.

1. The handset is outside the range of the base sta-

tion.

¥ Move the handset closer to the base.

2. The handset is not registered.

¥ Register the handset (page 20).

2. The base station is not switched on.

¥ Check the base station mains adapter

(page 4).

Handset does not ring.

The ringtone is switched off.

¥ Activate the ringtone (page 23).

You cannot hear a ringtone/dialling tone.

Base station's phone cord has been replaced.

¥ When purchasing a new cord, ensure that it has

the correct pin connections (page 4).

The incoming call number is not displayed although CLIP (page 10) is set.

Calling Line Identification is not working.

¥ The caller should have Calling Line Identification

(CLI) checked by the network provider.

You hear an error tone when keying an input (a descending sequence of tones).

Action has failed/invalid input.

¥ Repeat the operation.

Watch the display and refer to the operating instructions if necessary.

Page 29

Appendix

Warranty/Maintenance/Repair/ Authorisation

Warranty

The warranty period is 2 years as of the date of purchase.

For warranty repair, the warranty card, filled out and stamped by the place of purchase must be included with the defective device.

Excluded from the warranty are damages due to improper use, wear and tear, or tampering by others. The warranty does not include consumed materials and deficiencies which only affect the value or capability for use inconsiderably.

In case of an error, please contact your place of purchase.

Repair/Maintenance

Rental devices

If your phone does not operate properly, notify Technical Assistance (phone number 175).

The repair charge.

Purchased devices

Repair services are performed free of charge within the warranty period in accordance with the regulation of the warranty certificate). If a repair is necessary, the device must be returned to the place of purchase.

If Technical Assistance is made available (during the warranty period as well action is charged (route lump sum price as well as time expenses). The repair costs are additional outside the warranty period.

and the fault action are free of

), the fault

Batteries

Battery cells are considered consumed material, which is not covered by the warranty service. Defective batteries are not replaced free of charge. This applies to rental and purchased devices.

Help

If you have any general questions about products, services, etc., please contact your Swisscom Information Centre (toll-free number 0800 800 800).

Authorisation

This device is intended to be operated on the analogue Swiss network.

Country-specific conditions have been taken into account.

If you have any questions about the differences between the public phone networks, please contact your specialist dealer or network provider.

Swisscom hereby declare that this device meets the essential requirements and other relevant regulations laid down in Directive 1999/5/EC.

The Declaration of Conformity can be found on the following web site:

www.swisscom.com under the rubric Online

Shop, Phone, Declaration of Conformity or can be ordered from the following postal address:

Swisscom Fixnet AG RES-Voice Customer Premises Equipments (CPE) 3050 Bern

* except for damage to wearing parts (cables,

labels, batteries etc.) and damage arising from incorrect handling such as dropping it or allowing fluid to penetrate into handset etc.

Page 30

Appendix

Specifications

Recommended batteries

(Valid at the time of going to press)

Nickel-metal-hydride (NiMH):

u Sanyo Twicell 650 u Sanyo Twicell 700 u Sanyo NiMH 800 u Panasonic 700 mAh "for DECT" u GP 550 mAh u GP 700 mAh u GP 850 mAh u Yuasa Technology AAA Phone 600 u Yuasa Technology AAA Phone 700 u Yuasa Technology AAA 800 u VARTA Phone Power AAA 700mAh

The handset is supplied with two recommended batteries.

Handset operating times/charging times

The following information relates to batteries with a capacity of 650mAh.

Standby time approx 130hours (5 days)

Calling time approx. 13hours

Charging time approx. 13hours

The operating and charging times apply only when using the recommended batteries.

Base station power consumption

In standby mode: approx. 2W During a call: approx. 3W

General specifications

DECT standard is supported

GAP standard is supported

No. of channels 60 duplex channels

Radio frequency range

Duplex method Time multiplex, 10 ms frame

Channel grid 1728 kHz

Bit rate 1152 kbit/s

Modulation GFSK

Language code 32 kbit/s

Transmission power 10 mW, average power per

Range up to 250 m outdoors,

Base station power supply

Environmental conditions for operation

Dialling mode DTMF (tone dialling)

Flash time 100 ms

Base station dimensions

Handset dimensions 141 x 53 x 31mm

Base station weight 121 g

Weight of handset with battery

1880–1900 MHz

length

channel

up to 40 m indoors

230 V ~/50 Hz

+5 °C to +45 °C; 20 % to 75 % relative humidity

102x 124 x 81mm (L x W x H)

(L × W × H)

116 g

Page 31

Appendix

Writing and editing a text message

The following rules apply when writing a text message:

u The cursor is controlled with t s. u Characters are added to the left of the cur-

sor.

u Press the hash key

from "Abc" mode to "123", from "123" to "abc", and from "abc" to "Abc" (upper case: 1st letter upper case, all others lower case). Press the hash key letter.

u Press three times the hash key

the selection line of the characters assigned to the hash key.

u The first letter of the name of directory

entries is automatically capitalised, followed by lower case letters.

Editing text

When you press a key and hold it, the characters of that key appear in the bottom display line and are highlighted one after the other. When you release the key the highlighted character is inserted into the input field. For how to enter special characters, see page 29.

The display briefly shows whether upper or lower case letters or digits is selected when you switch from one mode to the next. The bottom text line displays "abc -> Abc", "Abc -> 123" or "123 -> abc".

briefly to switch

before entering the

: Shows

Entering special characters

Standard characters

1 Q P #

*) **)

Space Spac e

2x 1 Â ,/

3x £ 1 ? ( #

4x $

5x ¥ £ 0 < \

6x ¤ $ + = &

7x ¥ - > §

8x ¤ : %

9x ¿

10x ¡

11x “

12x ‘

13x ;

14x _

*) Directory and other lists **) When writing an SMS

!)@

Abc--> 123

123 -->

abc

Order of directory entries

The directory entries are usually sorted in alphabetical order. Spaces and digits take first priority. The sort order is as follows:

1. Space (shown here as

2. Digits (0–9)

3. Letters (alphabetical)

4. Other characters To get round the alphabetical order of the

entries, insert a space or a digit in front of the name. These entries will then move to the beginning of the directory. Names which you have preceded with an asterisk will move to the end of the directory.

Page 32

Accessories

Aton CL100 Handsets

Upgrade your Aton CL100 to a cordless PABX:

u Illuminated colour display (4096 colours) u Various different screensavers u Illuminated keypad u Handsfree operation u Polyphonic ringer melodies u Phonebook for around 100 entries u SMS (CLIP must be enabled) u Alarm clock u Headset connection incl. headset

CL100 / CL300 charging station

(incl. mains adapter)

Only use original accessories. This will avoid possible health risks and damage, and also ensure that all the relevant regulations are complied with.

Page 33

Index

Numerics

24 hours in advance (alarm clock) . . . . . . 24

Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Activating

advisory tones

auto answer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

handsfree talking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

internal listening in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

SMS function . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

suppressing ringtone . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Activating/deactivating SMS function . . . . 19

Advisory tones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Alarm clock. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Alarm repeat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Answering machine see also network mailbox Auto answer

Base station

changing system PIN

installing and connecting . . . . . . . . . . . 4

operating on PABX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

power consumption . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

restoring default settings . . . . . . . . . . 24

setting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Battery

charging

display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, 6

fitting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

icon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

recommended batteries . . . . . . . . . . . 28

warning tone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Belt clip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Call

answering

caller listening in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

ending . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

external . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

internal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

transferring (connecting) . . . . . . . . . . 21

Call acceptance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Call duration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Call waiting, internal call . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

Calling back caller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Calling back from calls list . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Calling Line Identification. . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Calls list . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Cancelling(operation) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Care of the telephone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Changing PIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Changing system PIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Characters

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 22

. . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

deleting

Charge status (battery). . . . . . . . . . . . .1, 6

Charge status display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

CLI, CLIP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10

CNIP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15

Colour scheme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22

Confirmation tone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23

Connection socket for headset . . . . . . . .1, 7

Consultation (internal) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21

Contrast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22

Control key . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1, 11

Correcting incorrect input . . . . . . . . . . . .12

Customer Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12

Deactivating

advisory tones

auto answer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22

handsfree talking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10

internal listening in . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21

SMS function . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19

suppressing ringtone . . . . . . . . . . . . .23

Dialling

Swisscom Aton CL100 User Manual

The handset at a glance

Base station at a glance

Contents

Safety precautions

First Steps

Pack contents

Installing the base station

Connecting the base station

Setting up the handset for use

Inserting the batteries

Placing the handset in the base station and registering

Initial charging and discharging of batteries

Setting the date and time

Belt clip and headset

Attaching the belt clip

Connection socket for headset

Menu tree

Making calls

Making an external call

Ending a call

Answering a call

Calling Line Identification

Call display with CLIP/CLI

Handsfree operation

Activating/deactivating handsfree

Operating the handset

Switching the handset on/off

Control key on the handset

Display keys

Returning to idle status

Menu guidance

Main menu (first menu level)

Submenus

Correcting incorrect entries

Swisscom Voice Portal key

Using the directory and lists

Directory

Storing the first number in the directory

Storing a number in the directory

Selecting a directory entry

Dialling with the directory

Managing directory entries

Using quick dial keys

Sending the directory to another handset

Adding a displayed number to the directory

Copying a number from the directory

Last number redial list

Dialling from the last number redial list

Managing entries in the last number redial list

Opening lists with the message key

Calls list

Opening calls list

Making cost-effective calls

List entry

Displaying CNIP information

Displaying the call duration

Deleting the calls list

SMS (text messages)

Registering for SMS using the registration wizard

Writing/sending an SMS

Draft message list

Receiving an SMS

Incoming list

Replying to or forwarding text messages

Adding a number to the directory

Setting SMS centre

Entering/changing SMS centres

Sending an SMS through another SMS centre

SMS to a PABX

Activating/deactivating the SMS function

SMS troubleshooting

Using the network mailbox (Combox)

Configuring the network mailbox for fast access

Viewing the network mailbox message

Using several handsets

Registering handsets

Manual registration Aton CL100 handset to Aton CL100 base station

Registering other handsets

Locating a handset ("Paging")