TIPTEL Ergophone C, Ergophone CR Programming Instructions Manual
Programming instructions
Ergonomic telephones
Ergophone C
Ergophone CR
(en)
tiptel
Table of contents
How to use the documentation ....................................................4
Safety information .........................................................................5
Initial operation ..............................................................................8
Scope of supply .................................................................................................... 8
Connecting the telephone ....................................................................................9
Insert name plates .............................................................................................. 10
Prepare radio pendant ........................................................................................ 12
Put on dial pad cover .......................................................................................... 12
Wall mounting ..................................................................................................... 13
Programming ...............................................................................17
Programming process ........................................................................................17
Store speed dialling numbers ............................................................................. 18
Store abbreviated numbers ................................................................................19
Phone book setup .............................................................................................19
Store phone book entries .............................................................................................19
Enter names ................................................................................................................. 20
Edit a phone book entry ............................................................................................... 21
Delete a phone book entry ...........................................................................................21
Delete the phone book entries completely ...................................................................21
Setting the handset volume ................................................................................ 22
Adjust ringing signal ........................................................................................... 22
Activate/deactivate ringing signal ................................................................................. 22
List of released numbers for ringing signals ................................................................23
List of restricted numbers for ringing signals ...............................................................24
Ringing melody ............................................................................................................25
Indication of incoming call by ashlight ON/OFF .........................................................25
Emergency call operation mode ......................................................................... 25
Emergency call process ...............................................................................................26
Storing emergency call numbers .................................................................................27
1
Table of contents
Activate/deactivate emergency call mode .................................................................... 28
Determine number of emergency call dialling sequences ...........................................28
Determine pause after unsuccessful emergency call dialling sequence ...................... 28
Duration of the active connection ................................................................................. 29
Emergency call identication code ............................................................................... 30
Emergency announcement .......................................................................................... 30
Distress radio call operation ...............................................................................31
Distress radio call numbers .......................................................................................... 32
Register radio pendant ................................................................................................. 33
Test the coverage of the pendant ................................................................................. 34
Dialling restrictions ............................................................................................. 34
Store direct call numbers (baby call) ............................................................................ 34
Store restricted numbers .............................................................................................. 35
Direct call/full restriction/dialling restriction ON/OFF .................................................... 35
Basic settings ..................................................................................................... 36
PIN (personal identication number) ............................................................................ 36
Entering the police/re service numbers for a specic country ....................................36
Adjust display brightness .............................................................................................37
Set display language .................................................................................................... 38
Activate/deactivate headset operation .........................................................................38
Recording of call passages ................................................................................ 38
Program automatic redialling settings ................................................................39
Program length of the redialling sequence ..................................................................39
Program pauses between the redialling sequences ....................................................40
Program number of redialling sequences ....................................................................40
Room monitoring ................................................................................................40
Change access code for room monitoring ...................................................................40
Activate/deactivate room monitoring ............................................................................41
Programm number of rings ..........................................................................................42
2
Table of contents
Vital sign function ............................................................................................... 42
Set safety timer for the vital sign function ....................................................................42
Set vital sign function on/off ......................................................................................... 43
Operation at a PABX ..........................................................................................43
Program recall key .......................................................................................................43
Program EIC/PSIC .......................................................................................................43
Program pause duration after dialling EIC/PSIC .......................................................... 44
Appendix ......................................................................................45
Short troubleshooting guide ...............................................................................45
Reset to factory pre-set ......................................................................................46
Emergency operation in the case of a power failure ..........................................46
Overview of codes for programming ..................................................................47
Programming without PIN protection ...........................................................................47
Programming with PIN protection ................................................................................47
Overview of programmed telephone numbers ...................................................50
Technical Data ....................................................................................................51
Service ...............................................................................................................52
Guarantee ..........................................................................................................53
CE Sign .............................................................................................................. 53
Environmental impact ......................................................................................... 54
Index .............................................................................................55
3
How to use the documentation
How to use the documentation
This guideline is designated for the person who will set up the telephone. Normally, the
programming steps are only entered once or in very few cases.
The documentation comprises 4 parts:
1. Programming instructions:
• First, read the Safety information as of page 5.
• The chapter Initial information (as of page 8) will give you support on how to mount the
telephone (desktop use or wall mounting).
• The programming procedures are described in chapter Programming (as of page 17).
Please read the information on individual programming procedures before actually
starting the programming.
• Should problems occur during the installation or operation, Appendix (as of page 45)
will give you useful hints for troubleshooting.
• You will nd an overview of function codes for programming on page 47.
• Enter the corresponding telephone numbers in the tables to be found in chapter
“Overview of programmed telephone numbers” (page 50/51).
2. Operating instructions:
Here, the telephone user is informed on the individual keys and symbols, on their meaning
and functions.
3. Short description of the most important functions
The short operating instructions grants an overview on the most important functions. This
documentation should be kept near the telephone and ready for use.
4. Information card for the recipient of an emergency call (4 cards)
By the information card, the recipient of an emergency call is informed on all necessary
steps of the procedure.
4
Safety information
Safety information
Please follow the safety information in the operating instructions on page 4.
Intended use
This telephone is designed for connection to analogue line interfaces of public switched
telephone networks.
DANGER
- Never try to unscrew the screws and open the device. You could get in
contact with current-carrying parts.
- Never touch the connector contacts with pointed or metallic objects.
Installing the telephone
The telephone should be installed at a place where you have a telephone wall socket and
a power outlet (230 V mains power supply) available.
WARNING
The telephone was produced for standard use conditions. Please do not
install the device
- close to heat sources (air-conditioning, heater, exposure to direct
sunlight),
- in humid rooms (no exposure to splashing water or chemicals),
- nearby devices emitting strong magnetic elds (electrical appliances,
uorescent tubes, computers, TV sets),
- in dusty rooms,
- in rooms where the device is exposed to vibrations or extreme varia-
tions in temperature.
CAUTION
- Never carry the telephone at the handset or the connection cables.
5
Safety information
- Only plug the connecting cables into the designated receptacles.
- Make sure that the connecting cables are laid in a way that accidents
are prevented.
- If necessary, install additional sockets.
Some furniture lacquers or furniture cleaning products may attack the rubber at the feet of
the telephone and thus cause patches. In such cases, please use a nonslip pad under the
device.
Batteries
CAUTION
Only insert type AAA microcell 1.5 V batteries. The batteries have to be
inserted in any case.
Batteries should be replaced as soon as the battery symbol is displayed.
For safety reasons, we recommend to exchange the batteries once per
year as discharged batteries may be subject to leakage and thus could
damage the device. Please dispose of discharged batteries environmen tally (no domestic rubbish).
In the case of a power failures, fully charged batteries will allow an
operation of the telephone for about 12 hours.
AC adapter, telephone line and headset
Only use the AC adapter from the scope of supply. The telephone is to
be connected to the 230 V mains power supply. Make sure that the AC
adapter is plugged and connected to the power supply before operation.
Only use the telephone cable from the scope of supply.
During a thunderstorm you should neither use the phone nor connect or
disconnect any cables (Danger of an electric shock when the lightning
hits the telephone network).
You may only use and connect headsets that meet the safety require-
ments of IEC 60950 item 6.2. (connection to TNV 3 circuits). For more
information, please contact your specialist dealer or headset manufac-
turer.
CAUTION
6
Safety information
Emergency call function
DANGER
In rare cases, the function of sending out an emergency call cannot
be guaranteed. This might be the case if e.g. the telephone network
fails or if the radio transmission from the transmitter to the telephone is
subject to interference. If the device is used for people who are in a criti cal or life-threatening health condition, you should not refrain from ad-
ditional safety means.
Emergency radio pendant (variant with radio emergency function only).
DANGER
Interferences may also occur if electrical appliances such as vacuum
cleaners, hair dryers etc. with insufcient or defective radio interference
suppression are operated nearby. Possible malfunctions during the use
of the radio pendant cannot be completely excluded.
The radio system operates on the dedicated European 869,2 MHz Social Alarm frequency.
In order to ensure that the radio pendant is watertight, replacing the batteries or repairs
may only be done by the manufacturer. The useful life of the batteries in the pendant is up
to four years with normal use (functional test once a week, emergency call triggering only
when trouble has occurred). It is recommended that functional adequacy be tested by triggering an emergency call at regular intervals (e.g. once per week). For re-setting the test
emergency call, please press the P and # keys in that order.
Take the phone out of operation
To take the telephone out of operation, please unplug the AC adapter from the power outlet
and unplug the telephone plug from the telephone wall socket. Afterwards, take the batteries out of the battery compartment!
7
Initial operation
Initial operation
Scope of supply
The content of the package is:
• 1 telephone
• 1 telephone connecting cable to connect the device to the telephone access
• 1 curled cable (handset cable)
• 1 AC adapter
• 1 dial pad cover
• 5 batteries type AAA microcell 1.5 V
• 1 programming instructions
• 1 user manual
• 1 short description of the most important functions
• 4 information cards for the corresponding recipient of an emergency call
• name plates and plastic cover for the speed dialling stations. One pre-printed inlay
plate and a plastic cover for “emergency call: police/re service”.
In addition, for the variant supplied with radio pendant:
• 1 radio receiver, integrated in the telephone
• 1 emergency radio pendant including cord
Please note:
The telephone connecting cable and the plug could be different for different countries.
The following description refers to the analog TAE-plug for the German public telephone
network.
8
Initial operation
Connecting the telephone
Illustration 1
9
Initial operation
• Insert/exchange batteries
For safety reasons, disconnect the telephone from the telephone network and the
power supply system by unplugging the telephone plug and the AC adapter. Unscrew
the battery compartment screws. Remove the cover using the two tabs. Now, insert
or exchange the batteries and consider the correct polarity when inserting them.
Close the battery compartment cover and make sure that the cover is locked again.
Screw on and tighten the screws. Reconnect the telephone to the telephone and
the power network.
• Connect handset or headset
Plug the curled handset cable plug into the jack marked with a handset symbol on the
bottom of the device and into the handset jack. Instead of the handset, you can also
connect a headset.
• Connect telephone to C/O line
Plug the small plug of the telephone connecting cable into the “LINE” jack. The large
plug is to be plugged into the telephone wall socket of your telephone connection.
• Connect telephone to “Power”
Plug the AC adapter cable plug into the “POWER” jack. Plug the AC adapter into a
power outlet to connect the device to the 230 V mains power system.
• Disconnect the cables
Unplug the AC adapter from the power outlet and unplug the telephone plug from the
telephone wall socket. At the telephone: pull the plug’s locking clips towards the plug’s
body to unplug and disconnect the cables.
Insert name plates
Speed dialling keys (1-5):
• Decide on how to assign the speed dialling keys (function or speed dialling):
Key 1: Speed dialling location or emergency call (SOS key)
Key 2: Speed dialling location or vital sign function (regular calls)
Key 3: Speed dialling location
Key 4: Speed dialling location
Key 5: Speed dialling location or “recording of call passages”.
10
Initial operation
Example:
Illustration 2
• Write the name or function on the name plates. If you assign the emergency call func-
tion to speed dialling key 1, please use a red name plate (the colour will act as a signal).
Illustration 3
• Fold the name plate by 90° at its perforation line.
• Lay the plastic cover on top of the name plate so that they coincide and slide them into
the corresponding name plate slot. Push the right side of the plastic cover into the corre
sponding gap.
• Exchange name plates: Use the wire of a paper clip or another suitable tool to reach
into the plastic cover’s gap on the right side. Pull the plastic cover in an upward direc tion and remove it.
Pre-printed inlay plate and plastic cover for “police/re brigade”
• Write the police call number and the re brigade number on the pre-printed inlay plate.
Insert the plate in the recess on the left side of the housing. Replace the plastic cover.
11
Initial operation
• Exchange inlay plate: Take the plastic cover at the top left side (handset rest) and pull it
in an upward direction. The cover comes out of the holder.
• If you intend to wall-mount the telephone, you have to remove the detent (removable
part of the upper housing) on the lower side of the pre-printed inlay plate, turn it round
and replace it in this position (see page 14).
Prepare radio pendant
If you have purchased the variant with distress radio system, the scope of supply comprises a radio pendant and a cord.
You can wear the radio pendant around your neck.
As an alternative, the radio pendant can be worn like a wristwatch. There are two long
loops at the back of the pendant where you can draw through a customary strap (see
illustration 4).
Ilustration 4 Radio pendant with strap
ATTENTION
Programm the radio pendant only after having connected the tele-
phone to the power supply system!
If the radio pendant is programmed, the radio receiver inside of the
telephone discharges the batteries very quickly, if the telephone is not
connected to the power supply.
Put on dial pad cover
The dial pad cover serves as an aid for dialling. You can install and remove the cover as
desired. The dial pad cover is comprised in the scope of supply.
12
Initial operation
Illustration 5 Illustration 6
• Use your ngers or a suitable tool to remove the caps (see illustration 5). The caps
might be reused later so keep them in a safe place.
• Place the dial pad cover (illustration 6) on the housing. Press the two plastic hooks of
the dial pad cover into the corresponding housing slots and tighten the cover. Use two
hands to push the dial pad cover towards the lower side of the housing until the two
lower hooks snap into place.
• You can remove the dial pad cover by turning round the device and pressing the two
dial pad cover hooks out of the housing slots with your thumbs. Replace the plastic
caps afterwards.
Wall mounting
The telephone can be wall-mounted using a metal holder. This holder is available optionally.
Prerequisites for wall-mounting:
You have connected the handset, inserted batteries and closed the battery compartment
cover. The name plates are also inserted and if desired, the dial pad cover is xed.
13
Initial operation
Adjust handset rest for wall-mounting telephone operation.
Illustration 7 Detent positioned as in the factory pre-set
• Press the detent in the direction of the arrow as shown in the illustration (you might use
a suitable tool as e. g. a screwdriver).
• Take the detent out of the recess, turn it round (180 degrees) and replace it afterwards.
The upper part of the detent is now in a better position for wall-mounting telephones as
it can hold the handset better.
Illustration 8 Detent adjusted for wall mounting telephone operation
14
Initial operation
Fix metal holder for wall mounting
Illustration 9
• Position the metal holder on the wall (you may possibly place the round opening of the
holder on a concealed telephone wall socket directly).
• Mark the position of the required drill holes on the wall.
• Drill the holes and screw the metal housing on horizontally. Compensate possible strain
within the metal housing.
Preparing the connecting cables
Initial state: Telephone connecting cable and the AC adapter are not plugged.
• Lead the AC adapter connecting cable through the rectangular opening of the metal
holder (from the bottom towards the top). Plug the rectangular plug in the “POWER”
jack at the bottom of the telephone (see also illustration 1).
• If the telephone wall socket is positioned below the holder: Lead the telephone connect ing cable through the rectangular opening of the metal holder (from the bottom towards
the top). Plug the rectangular plug in the “LINE” jack at the bottom of the telephone (see
also illustration 1). (If you could place the round metal holder opening on a concealed
telephone wall socket directly, the telephone connecting cable can be kept in the hollow
space of the metal holder. The telephone plug is to be plugged in the telephone socket.)
15
Initial operation
How to hook the telephone:
• Take the telephone at its sides with both hands and hook the device on the two hooks at
the bottom of the metal holder.
• Take both hands to push the telephone towards the top until the two hooks snap into
space.
How to unhook the telephone:
If you want to unhook the telephone, take out the above procedure - in reverse.
Connecting the telephone:
Plug the large plug of the telephone connecting cable into the telephone socket. Plug the
AC adapter into a 230 V power outlet.
16
Programming
Code _ _
Programming
Programming process
You can easily program your telephone by function codes. Basically, two different ways of
programming the device are differentiated:
a) Settings that only have to be made in rare cases can be changed via a simple proce-
dure. The programming process is the same for all these settings:
Press the P key.
Press the # key briey.
#
P
Enter two-digit function code
for the function to be set.
P
Enter telephone number or change function.
Press the P key. Your entries are stored. You can now enter the two-
digit function code of another function or press the P key again
in order to exit the programming menu.
b) Important basic settings as well as restricted numbers and emergency numbers are
protected by a PIN code. Here, the programming process is always the same:
Press the P key.
Press the # key for longer
#
than 1 second.
Enter four-digit PIN code
(in the factory pre-set the
_ _ _ _
PIN
P
Code _ _ _
P
PIN code is “0000”).
Enter three-digit numeric
function code.
P
Enter telephone number or change function.
17
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