TMC VM2000 User Manual

Model VM2000
2-Line Jumbo Display Speakerphone with Telephone Company Voice Mail Buttons and Caller ID
Network Services Ready Built-in DSL Filter
User’s Guide
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Getting Started
Congratulations! You’ve purchased a VM2000 Speakerphone that meets the
highest standards for quality and convenience. To get the most from your tele­phone, please take time to read this guide thoroughly.
i
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
When using your telephone equipment, basic safety precautions should always be followed to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and injury to persons, includ­ing the following:
1.
2.
3.
4.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
Do not use this product near water, for example, near a bath tub, wash bowl, kitchen sink or laundry tub, in a wet basement or near a swimming pool.
Avoid using a telephone (other than a cordless type) during an electrical storm. There may be a remote risk of electric shock from lightning.
Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak.
Use only the power cord and batteries indicated in this manual. Do not dis­pose of batteries in a fire. They may explode. Check with local codes for pos­sible special disposal instructions.
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ii
Getting Started
Built-in DSL Filter
Please note that your VM Series telephone has a built-in DSL filter on Line 1. So there is no need to connect this phone to an external DSL filter.
Routine care of this product:
Wipe the telephone with a soft cloth.
Do Not use benzine, thinner, or any abrasive powder.
Avoid dropping the telephone or subjecting it to rough treatment.
When you leave the telephone unused for a long period of time, unplug the AC adapter from the outlet.
Avoid putting the telephone near appliances and devices that generate electrical noise or RF interference, for example motors, flourescent lamps, cordless phone base units and wireless equipment.
Do Not expose the telephone to direct sunlight or moisture.
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The VM Series Speakerphone is designed for easy installation. However, it is important that you follow these few simple guidelines:
- Take a few minutes to read this manual so that you thoroughly understand the instructions to be followed for proper installation of your telephones.
- This User’s Guide provides easy to understand directions for operation of your system. Please retain these instructions for future reference when adding stations or making changes to your system.
Packing List
Remove the unit from the package and check this list to be certain all parts are included:
Telephone Base Unit
Wall Mount Bracket/Desk Pedestal
Handset Coiled Handset Cord This User’s Guide
User’s Guide
Getting Started
Before you begin . . .
AC Adapter
Two Desk Pedestal Feet
Optional Accessories:
25-foot handset cord headset25-foot line cord
iii
Telephone Line Cords 1 long and 1 short.
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/
Location of Controls
iv
MEMORY Buttons (p.32)
LINE Buttons and Indicators
VOLUME Buttons (p.10)
SPEAKER Button and Indicator (p.12)
VOICE MAIL NAVIGATION Buttons (p.27)
NETWORK SERVICES
Button (p.26)
VOICE MAIL Button (p.25)
NOTEPAD Button (p.34)
REDIAL Button (p.13)
HEADSET Button and Indicator (p.30)
MUTE Button and Indicator (p.17)
PROGRAM button
CALLER ID Button
(pp.20-23)
< , > and DELETE Buttons Note that these buttons are also used as soft keys.
MESSAGE Lamp (p.24)
DIAL Button (p.21)
NEW CALL Lamp (p.20)
CONFERENCE
Button (p.15)
LOWER Button (p.32)
FLASH Button (p.18)
HOLD Button (p.16)
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Table of Contents
Getting Started . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i
Location of Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .iv
Installing Your Telephone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .vii-1
Install Desk/Table Top Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .vii
Install Wall Mounted Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Setting Up Your Telephone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-9
Using the Desk Pedestal/Wall Mount Bracket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Setting Ringers On/Delayed/Off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Setting Automatic Line Selection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Setting Distinctive Ringing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Setting Up Toll Restriction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-9
Operating Your Telephone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10-31
Adjusting Volume Levels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
Making a Tone/Pulse Selection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Making and Answering a Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Using Redial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Using Another Line During a Conversation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Conferencing Calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
Using Hold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Using Mute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
Using Flash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Using Do Not Disturb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Using Caller ID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20-23
Using Telephone Company Voice Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
Using the Voice Mail Button . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25
Using the Network Services Button . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26
Using the Voice Mail Navigation Buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27
Using Toll Restriction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28
Using the Call Timer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29
Using a Headset with Your Telephone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Adjusting Your Telephone’s Time and Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
v
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Table of Contents
Memory Dialing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32-35
Using Memory Dial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
Using Directory Dial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33
Special Memory Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34-35
Centrex Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36-39
Using Centrex with your Telephone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36
Storing the Dial Prefix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38
Storing the Centrex Prefix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39
Additional Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40-51
Using the Data/Fax Jack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40
Replacing Your Batteries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41
Adjusting the Display Contrast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42
Adjusting Held Call Reminder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43
Adjusting Auto Hold Drop Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44
Adjusting Flash Length . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45
Erasing All Feature Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
Troubleshooting Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
FCC Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48-49
Warranty Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50-51
vi
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Install Desk/Table Top Phone
Installing Your Telephone
1 Connect Line Cord
Connect one end of a long telephone line cord to the LINE jack on the bottom of the tele­phone. Connect the other end to the wall jack.
2 Connect Handset
Plug either end of the coiled handset cord into the handset and the other end into the jack on the side of the telephone. Place the handset in the cradle.
3 Connect Power Cord
Plug the AC power cord into the adapter jack on the bottom of the telephone. Thread the power cord into the recessed groove. Plug the AC adapter into an electrical outlet not con-
trolled by a wall switch.
4 Install Batteries for AC Power Fail
Operation (Optional)
It is not necessary for you to install batteries in your telephone for it to function normally. In fact, batteries are not even needed to preserve your memory dial numbers in the event of a power failure. This is because all memory dial numbers are stored in a static memory which retains its contents even with no electrical power. The only purpose of having a battery installed is so that the telephone itself can func­tion for up to twenty-four hours talking time, and up to one year standby time, in the event of a power failure.
vii
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Install Wall Mounted Phone
The steps are similar to those for Desk/Table Top Phone, except for the following points:
1 Connect Cords to Telephone
Plug the AC power cord into the adapter jack on the bottom of the telephone, threading the power cord through its long groove on the bot­tom of the phone.
Connect the short telephone line cord to the jack on the telephone. Thread the short tele­phone line cord through the square hole in the center of the wall mount bracket, and then attach the wall mount bracket to the base of the telephone.
2 Reverse Handset Hook
Slide the telephone hook out of the cradle, rotate it 180 degrees so that its tab faces upward, and then slide it back into the cradle.
Installing Your Telephone
Line cord
AC power cord
1
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Setting Up Your Telephone
Your telephone can be placed on a desk or mounted on a wall.
If you would like to wall mount your tele­phone, please refer to the instructions on page 1.
A wall mount template is printed on this page for your convenience.
The wall mount bracket can also be used as a desk pedestal. Simply attach the bracket in the opposite direction that you would for wall mounting, pressing firmly upward to snap it in place, and clip in the two supplied desk pedestal feet.
Many people prefer the extra tilt provid­ed by the pedestal, especially when the phone is placed on a large desk.
You may choose to place your telephone on a desk without the desk pedestal. If you do so, set the desk pedestal/wall mount bracket aside in case you want to use it in the future.
2
Using the Desk Pedestal/Wall Mount Bracket
WALL MOUNT TEMPLATE
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Setting Up Your Telephone
To choose how the phone will ring:
1
Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until “
Ringer
Settings
” appears in the display, and
then press DELETE .
3 The display will show the current ringer
setting for Line 1.
4 Press DELETE repeatedly, until the
desired ringer setting for Line 1 is dis­played.
The choices are:
L1 Ringer: ON
(factory setting)
L1 Ringer: DELAY L1 Ringer: OFF
5 Press > to see the current ringer setting
for Line 2, and repeat step 4 if you wish to change the ringer setting for Line 2.
6 Press PROGRAM to exit.
Setting Ringers On/Delayed/Off
The ringers for each outside line are controlled individually at each telephone. There are three possible settings for each telephone’s ringer:
RINGER ON: The line will ring normally.
DELAYED RING: The line will start ringing after the first 20 seconds. This is useful for an office where a secretary usually answers the phone.
RINGER OFF: The line will not ring.
In all these cases, the line indicators will flash normally to signal an incoming call, and you can always answer that line, whether or not it is ring­ing at your telephone, by pressing the corre­sponding flashing LINE button.
3
Note: If you set a ringer to ONor
DELAY
, and a call comes in on that line while you are having a conversation on another outside line, a double ring will sound every 15 seconds to alert you of the incoming call. This feature, called “off-hook ringing”, can be turned off if you prefer. To do this, press PROGRAM , then press > repeatedly until “
Off Hook Ring
” appears in the display, along with the current setting. Press DELETE if you wish to change the setting, and press PROGRAM to exit.
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Setting Up Your Telephone
Setting Automatic Line Selection
To choose which line will be automatically selected:
1
Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until ”
Auto
Seize
” appears in the display.
The display will show the current auto seize setting.
3 Press DELETE repeatedly, until the
desired auto seize setting is dis­played.
The choices are:
Auto Seize:L1
(factory setting)
Auto Seize:L2
4 Press PROGRAM to exit.
Note: If you decide to use this tele-
phone as a single-line phone, you may set the other line as
UNCONNECTED
, which will deactivate that Line button. To do this, press PROGRAM , then press > repeatedly until “
LINE CON-
NECTIONS
” appears in the display, and then press DELETE . The display will show the current setting for Line 1. The choices are
NORMAL
or
UNCONNECTED
. Press DELETE if you wish to change the setting, then press > and then DELETE if you wish to change the set­ting for Line 2.
This feature allows you to choose which line will be selected automatically when you lift the hand­set or press the SPEAKER button.
You may choose any of the outside lines . If your chosen line is in-use, the telephone will auto­matically select the next available line.
Note: An incoming call that is ringing at your telephone will be selected automatically when you lift the handset or press the SPEAKER or HEADSET button, regardless of the choices you have made for automatic line selection.
If you wish to select a different line while your phone is ringing, you must press the desired LINE button before lifting the handset.
You may choose any of the outside lines to be selected automatically when you lift the handset or press the
SPEAKER or
HEADSET button
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

Setting Distinctive Ringing
Setting Up Your Telephone
To assign a distinctive ring to your line:
1
Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until
Distinctive Ring
” appears in
the display, and then press DELETE
3 Press DELETE repeatedly, until the
desired distinctive ring setting for Line 1 is displayed.
The choices are:
L1:RING SOUND #1
(factory setting)
through
RING SOUND #8
4 Press > to see the current setting for
Line 2, and repeat step 3 if you wish to change the setting for Line 2.
5 Press PROGRAM to exit.
Note: At any time when you have a
particular distinctive ring setting dis­played, you may press < to hear an example of that distinctive ring.
All lines are initially set to ring with Ring Sound #1. If you prefer, you may assign each line one of seven other distinctive ringer tones.
Note that this feature is particularly useful in Centrex environments, enabling you to easily dif­ferentiate the ringing of your telephone from other nearby phones.
5
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Setting Up Your Telephone
To set the phone’s toll restric­tion access code:
1
Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until “
Toll
Restriction
” appears in the display,
and then press DELETE .
- The display will read
“Enter Code
.”
3 The code is factory-set as “1234.” If
you wish to enter a different code, simply enter that new code, and the display will ask you if you want to change the code. Press DELETE .
4 Press PROGRAM to exit.
The Toll Restriction feature enables you to con­trol outgoing calls and helps you prevent unau­thorized long distance calls.
The toll restriction access code is needed when you wish to change any toll restriction settings or when you wish to turn toll restriction on or off at a particular phone.
If you ever forget the access code, simply set a new code. Until you set the access code, the code will be the one set at the factory, which is “1234”.
Setting the restricted numbers and the allowed exceptions at a particu­lar telephone:
Follow the instructions on the following three pages for setting toll restrictions at particular phones. After you set a phone’s toll restrictions, the settings will not be erased, even in the event of a power failure. So you do not need to worry about ever having to re-enter the toll restriction settings at any of the stations. If you ever do wish to erase all the toll restriction settings stored at a particular phone, follow the instruc­tions on page 35.
Turning toll restriction on/off at a particular telephone:
Follow the instructions on page 28 for turning toll restriction on and off at a particular phone. Note: After setting a station’s restrictions, its toll restriction is automatically ON. In the future, you may temporarily override its toll restriction or turn its toll restriction off for a longer period without affecting the settings stored in the telephone.
Setting Up Toll Restriction
6
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Setting Up Your Telephone
To set the restricted numbers at a particular telephone:
1
Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until “
Toll
Restriction
” appears in the dis-
play, and then press DELETE .
- The display will read “
Enter
Code:
3 Enter the 4 digit toll restriction
access code (See preceding page).
- You will hear a confirmation beep and the display will read “
Set
Restricted #
4 Press DELETE .
- The display will show the currently stored Restriction #1, or indicate “1:” if there is no
Restriction #1 yet stored.
5 Press DELETE if you wish to store
a new Restriction #1, then dial desired restricted number, up to 6 digits.
6 Press < .
7 Press > and repeat steps 5-6 if you
wish to store any additional restric­tions at this phone.
7
Setting Up Toll Restriction (Continued)
Toll restriction numbers are set individually at each telephone, so the restrictions can vary from phone to phone.
Some examples of popular restrictions: “1” ... to restrict all numbers starting with “1”. “01” ... to restrict all international calls. “0” ... to restrict all operator-assisted calls. “#976” ... to restrict all “0976” and “1976” calls. (When you enter restricted numbers, “#” is a wildcard that stands for the number “0” or “1”.) Note: Restrictions are usually just a few digits, since they prevent the dialing of all numbers starting with those digits.
Use the Worksheet below to plan your choice of restricted numbers. If you plan to set any sta­tions with a different set of restrictions, then use additional copies of this worksheet.
You can set as many as five restricted numbers at each telephone.
Enter the restricted numbers exactly as you would dial them out. Each restriction can be up to 6 digits long.
1st Restriction
2nd Restriction
3rd Restriction
4th Restriction
5th Restriction
Worksheet
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Setting Up Your Telephone
To set the allowed numbers at a particular telephone:
1
Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until “
Toll
Restriction
” appears in the dis-
play, and then press DELETE .
- The display will read “
Enter Code:
3 Enter the 4 digit access code.
- You will hear a confirmation beep and the display will read “
Set
Restricted #
4 Press > .
- The display will read “
Set Allowed
#
5 Press DELETE .
- The display will show the currently stored Allowed #1, or indicate “1:” if there is
no Allowed #1 yet stored.
6 Press DELETE if you wish to store a
new Allowed #1, then dial desired allowed number, up to 10 digits.
7 Press < .
8 Press > and repeat steps 6-7 if you
wish to store any additional allowed numbers at this phone.
If you set restrictions at a particular phone, you will most likely also want to store some allowed exceptions at that telephone.
For example, if you restrict long-distance calls, you will probably want to store some allowed area codes, such as “1301”. Or, for example, you may wish to store “1800”, to allow all “1800” calls. Or “1
*******
” to allow all “1+7 digit” calls. (When you enter allowed numbers, “*” is a wildcard that stands for any number from 0-9.) You may also want to store some specific allowed numbers, for example other company offices.
Use the Worksheet below to plan your choice of allowed numbers. If you plan to set any stations with a different set of allowed numbers, then use additional copies of this worksheet.
Setting Up Toll Restriction (Continued)
You can set as many as five allowed numbers at each telephone.
Enter the allowed numbers exactly as you would dial them out. Each allowed number can be up to 10 digits long.
1st Allowed
2nd Allowed
3rd Allowed
4th Allowed
5th Allowed
Worksheet
8
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9
Setting Up Toll Restriction (Continued)
Setting Up Your Telephone
To completely restrict a telephone:
1
Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until “
Toll
Restriction
” appears in the dis-
play, and then press DELETE .
- The display will read “
Enter
Code:
3 Enter the 4 digit toll restriction access
code.
- You will hear a confirmation beep and the display will read “
Set
Restricted #
4 Press > repeatedly, until “
Line
Restriction
” appears in the dis-
play, and then press DELETE .
5 Press DELETE repeatedly, until the
desired Line 1 Restriction setting is displayed.
The choices are:
L1: NORMAL
(factory setting)
L1: RESTRICTED
6 Press > to see the current setting for
Line 2, and repeat step 5 if you wish to change the setting for Line 2.
7 Press PROGRAM to exit.
In addition to setting specific restrictions at a par­ticular phone, you may completely restrict a par­ticular phone.
People will not be able to make any outgoing calls on any phones that are completely restrict­ed, with the exception of the allowed numbers at that phone and calls to “911”. However, they will still be able to receive incoming calls and take calls off hold.
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To adjust the ringer volume:
While the phone is on-hook and idle:
1 Press the  and VOLUME but-
tons to set desired ringer volume. With each press, the phone will ring once at the new volume.
To adjust the handset volume:
While using the handset:
1 Listen to dial tone or voice.
2 Press the
and VOLUME but-
tons to set desired handset volume.
To adjust the speakerphone volume:
While the speakerphone is activated:
1 Listen to dial tone or voice.
2 Press the
and VOLUME but-
tons to set desired speakerphone volume.
To adjust the discrete alert vol­ume:
While the phone is on-hook and idle:
1 Press HOLD .
2 Press the
and VOLUME buttons
to set desired discrete alert volume. With each press, the phone will ring once at the new discrete alert volume.
The discrete alert volume setting gov­erns the volume of the held call reminder.
Operating Your Telephone
Adjusting Volume Levels
The Ringer, Handset, Speakerphone and Discrete Alert Volumes can all be set independ­ently by using the VOLUME buttons. To increase the volume, press
. To decrease
the volume, press
. Eight ringer, three hand­set, eight speakerphone, and eight discrete alert volumes are available.
Press to raise volume
Press to lower volume
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
Operating Your Telephone
11
To set your telephone to Tone or Pulse Dialing:
1
Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until “
Advanced
Setting
” appears in the display,
and then press DELETE .
3 Press > until “
Tone/Pulse
appears in the display, and then press DELETE .
The display will show the current tone/pulse setting
4 Press DELETE repeatedly, until the
desired tone/pulse setting is dis­played.
The choices are:
Tone/Pulse: TONE Tone/Pulse: PULSE
5 Press PROGRAM to exit.
If your system is set to Pulse Dialing, you may press the *button to change the dialing mode temporarily to tone during a call.
This feature is useful if you have to send tone signals for access to telephone banking, long distance or other special services. Dialing mode will revert to pulse when you hang up.
Making a Tone/Pulse Selection
Press the *button to send tone signals if your system is set to Pulse Dialing
(factory setting)
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To make and answer calls using the handset:
1
Lift the handset.
If you wish to override automatic line selection, press desired LINE button before lifting the handset.
2 Replace the handset in the cradle to
hang up.
To make and answer calls using the speakerphone:
1
Press SPEAKER to activate the speakerphone.
If you wish to override automatic line selection, press the desired LINE button instead of pressing SPEAKER , and you will be con­nected to that line on speakerphone.
2 Press SPEAKER again to hang up.
Operating Your Telephone
12
Making and Answering a Call
When you lift the handset to make a call, the phone selects a line according to its automatic line selection setting. (See page 4.) If you lift the handset while your phone is ringing, your phone will automatically select the ringing line. If you wish to override automatic line selection, press the desired LINE button before lifting the hand­set.
You can use the speakerphone to make or answer an incoming call. Simply press SPEAKER instead of lifting the handset.
When you press SPEAKER to make a call, the phone selects a line according to its automatic line selection setting. (See page 4.) If you press SPEAKER while your phone is ringing, you will automatically answer the ringing line. If you wish to override automatic line selection, press the desired LINE button instead of pressing SPEAKER , and you will be connected to that line on the speakerphone.
During a call, you may switch back and forth between handset and speakerphone as much as you like. Simply press SPEAKER while using the handset to activate the speakerphone and then hang up your handset. To switch back to a handset call, lift the handset.
Note that whenever the SPEAKER indicator is on, you may hang up the handset without dis­connecting your call.
Note: You may make calls on either handset or speakerphone using the “predialing” feature. Many people find this a convenient and relaxing method of placing calls. See page 35 for details on using the predialing feature.
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Operating Your Telephone
To redial the last phone num­ber you dialed:
1
Go off-hook, either by lifting the handset, pressing SPEAKER ,
pressing HEADSET , or by pressing the desired LINE button.
2 Press REDIAL .
To redial any of the last five phone numbers you dialed:
1
While the phone is on-hook and idle, press REDIAL .
- The display will show the last num­ber dialed, along with the time and date of the call, and its duration.
2 Press > to scroll through a list of the
last five numbers dialed, along with the date, time and duration of each call.
3 Go off-hook at any time to dial the
displayed number.
The Redial feature enables you to redial or sim­ply view any of the last five telephone numbers you dialed, along with the time, date and dura­tion of each call.
Note that the redial feature is useful if you sim­ply wish to review your recent calls, or if you wish to know the duration of a particular call. There is no need to actually dial the number.
Using Redial
Press REDIAL to redial the last num­ber you called
Press REDIAL and then the right arrow button to redial any of the last five numbers you dialed
13
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

Operating Your System
14
To make a call on another line:
1
Press HOLD to place the first call on hold.
2 Press another LINE button to make
a call on that line.
3 Press the LINE button of the first
call at any time to return to the first call.
To answer a call ringing on another line:
1
Press HOLD to place the first call on hold.
2 Press the flashing LINE button to
answer the incoming call.
To switch between lines:
1 Press HOLD to place your current
call on hold.
2 Press another LINE button to make
or answer another call.
Using Another Line During a Conversation
While having a conversation on one line, you may make a call on another line. Press HOLD to place your first call on hold and then press another LINE button to make a second call. Press the first LINE button at any time to return to your original call and disconnect the second call. If you wish to keep the second call, you must remember to place it on hold before return­ing to the original call.
While having a conversation on one line, if a call comes in on another line, its line lamp will begin flashing and a double ring will sound every 15 seconds to alert you of that incoming call. If an incoming call is ringing on a line that is set to “ringer off” at your telephone, the alerting ring will not sound.
You may answer the call by pressing the flashing LINE button. Remember to put the first call on hold before answering the incoming call, or the first call will be disconnected.
You can switch between lines as much as you want during the course of a call. Always remem­ber to place your current call on hold before seiz­ing another line, or you will disconnect your cur­rent call.
Remember to put your current call on hold before seizing another line
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
Operating Your Telephone
To conference two outside calls:
1
Make or answer a call.
2 Press HOLD .
3
Make or answer a call on another line.
4 When the second call is connected,
press CONFERENCE . The lines are immediately conferenced.
5 To end a conference call, hang up.
Both parties will be disconnected. OR You may press a LINE button if you wish to continue with the call on that line. The party on the other line will be disconnected.
While having a conversation on one line, you can make or answer a second call on another line, then connect both lines together to create a conference call.
If you wish to talk privately with one party during a conference call, press HOLD to place both lines on hold, and then press a LINE button to talk privately with the person on that line. Press
CONFERENCE to resume the conference call.
Conferencing Calls
15
The CONFERENCE but­ton allows you to join two outside calls
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CONFERENCE
FLASH
Operating Your Telephone
16
To put an outside call on hold:
1
Press HOLD .
- The Hold indicator will turn on.
2 To take the call off hold, press the
LINE button of the line on hold.
Note: Once a call is on hold,
it can be taken off hold by any other telephone sharing the same line.
While a caller is on hold, you can replace the handset without disconnecting the call.
If the call is still on hold at your telephone after one minute, a triple ring will sound, and will sound every minute thereafter to alert you that the caller is still on hold.
You can also take a call off from hold at another telephone, by simply seizing the line at that tele­phone. The telephone will sense the action and release the hold.
Using Hold
Press HOLD to place an outside call on hold
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
Using Mute
Operating Your Telephone
To turn mute on/off during a call:
1
Press MUTE .
- The MUTE indicator turns ON.
2 Press MUTE again to cancel MUTE.
- The MUTE indicator turns OFF.
The Mute feature allows you to turn off your tele­phone’s microphone so that the other party can­not hear you.
The Mute feature works whether you are using the handset or the speakerphone. It silences only your voice; you will still be able to hear the other party.
The Mute feature automatically cancels when you hang up or switch from speakerphone to handset during a call.
17
Press MUTE to turn off your microphone so you cannot be heard
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

Using Flash
Operating Your Telephone
1 Press FLASH instead of the switch-
hook when using custom calling services or when activating certain Centrex or PBX features.
Press FLASH instead of pressing the switch­hook to activate services such as Call Waiting or 3-Way Calling, or to activate certain PBX or Centrex features. You may be required to press other buttons before or after you press FLASH . Refer to the custom calling instructions provided by your local telephone company or to the oper­ating instructions provided with your PBX.
You can store a switchhook flash into a memory location. When you store a flash, it is represent­ed in the display by a small “f”. (See page 34.)
Note: The initial factory-set flash length is 700 milliseconds, which is appropriate for most installations. However, you can adjust the flash length to make it longer or shorter. (See page
45.)
18
Press FLASH to access custom calling services such as Call Waiting
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
Operating Your Telephone
Using Do Not Disturb (DND)
To activate Do Not Disturb:
1 Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until “
Don’t
Dsturb:OFF
” appears in the dis-
play.
3 Press DELETE .
The display will now read “
Don’t
Dsturb:ON
”.
4 Press PROGRAM to exit.
You will notice that your telephone’s display will read “
Do Not Disturb
.”
To cancel Do Not Disturb:
Press < at any time to cancel Do Not Disturb.
The Do Not Disturb feature is useful to prevent interruptions during meetings or whenever you do not want to be disturbed.
While the Do Not Disturb feature is activated, your telephone will not ring. Incoming calls will be signaled only by the NEW CALL indicator flashing rapidly.
You may still place and answer any calls while your Do Not Disturb is activated.
19
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Operating Your Telephone
Using Caller ID
To see the caller ID informa­tion of an incoming call:
The caller ID information will be dis­played automatically, with no need to press CALLER ID .
To use the NEW CALL Lamp:
When the NEW CALL lamp is lit solid, this means that at least one new call has been added to the caller list since
CALLER ID was last pressed. Note that the NEW CALL lamp will turn off as soon as you press CALLER ID , regardless of whether you view the new calls or not. Note also that if you
answer a call at your phone, it will not light the NEW CALL lamp.
To view numbers in the caller list:
1
Press CALLER ID .
2 Use the > and < arrow buttons
under the display to view the caller list.
The Caller ID feature works in conjunction with Caller ID service, which may be offered by your local telephone company, is name and number and call waiting caller ID compatible, and can store up to 99 of your most recent calls.
In order for this feature to work, you must sub­scribe to the Caller ID service from your local telephone company. Name and number caller ID and call waiting caller ID may not be available in all areas that offer caller ID service, and may cost more than basic number caller ID service.
Note that you must order Caller ID service sepa­rately for each line on which you want the serv­ice.
When you press the CALLER ID button to view the caller list, the display will indicate the number of new calls in the caller list, as well as the total number of calls in the caller list. A “new” call is one that has not yet been viewed. You can then use the > button to view the list from most recent to oldest, or the < button to go from the oldest to the most recent calls.
Press CALLER ID and the < and > buttons to view the caller list
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 
Operating Your Telephone
Using Caller ID (Continued)
To dial a number in the caller list:
1 Follow the instructions on the previous
page for viewing the caller list.
2 Lift your handset, or press DIAL or
SPEAKER when the desired number is
displayed.
Note that before performing step 2, you may press HOLD repeatedly to scroll through different choices for dialing that number, either with or without the area code or a “1” in front.
To delete numbers from the caller list:
1
While viewing the caller list, press
DELETE twice when the desired num­ber is displayed,
OR
press DELETE and keep it depressed for 5 seconds to delete all the numbers in the caller list.
When you dial a number from the caller list, the telephone will dial it as it is shown in the display, with a “1” and the area code. If you need to dial it in a different way, press the HOLD button to scroll through different choices for dialing the number before going off-hook or pressing DIAL .
Note: In addition to being able to delete any and all records from your caller list, you can decide whether calls are stored in the first place. You can even decide to not display the Caller ID information on particular lines. To set your preferences, press PROGRAM , then > until you see “
Caller ID Prefs
” in the dis­play, then press DELETE . The display will show “
L1 Display: ON
.” Press DELETE if you wish to change the setting, and > to view the setting for Line 2, then DELETE if you wish to change that setting. Press > again and the dis­play will read “
L1 Store: ON
.” Press DELETE to change the currently displayed setting and > to view the next setting.
21
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Operating Your Telephone
Using Caller ID (Continued)
To enter area codes into your telephone:
1
Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until “
Area Codes
appears in the display, and then press DELETE .
The display will show the current HOME area code setting.
3 Press DELETE if you wish to change
this setting, or press > to view the LOCAL and “1 PLUS 7” area code set­tings.
4 Press DELETE whenever you wish to
enter a new code or change a currently stored code.
5 Press PROGRAM to exit.
You may enter area codes into your telephone so that telephone numbers are displayed prop­erly, enabling you to dial numbers in the caller list without having to press HOLD first.
You may enter one HOME area code. Use this feature if you only need to dial the seven digits of the telephone numbers for calls in your own area code. After you program your home area code, when you receive a call from within this area code, the screen will display only the seven dig­its, and only those seven digits will be dialed out.
You may also enter up to six LOCAL area codes. Use this feature if there are certain area codes that require you to dial the area code plus the seven digits, but without the “1” in front.
In addition, you may enter up to six “1 PLUS 7” area codes. Use this feature if there are certain area codes that require you to dial a “1” plus the seven digits, but without the area code.
22
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Operating Your Telephone
23
Using Caller ID (Continued)
To use call waiting caller ID:
When you are on the line and another call comes in, the display will automati­cally display the caller ID information. If you wish to answer that call, use the FLASH button to toggle between the calls.
If you subscribe to Call Waiting Caller ID com­bined service, your telephone will let you see who is calling while you are on another call. Note that your telephone company must provide this service in order for this feature to work.
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Operating Your Telephone
Using Telephone Company Voice Mail
To use your Message lamp to indicate voice mail messages:
1
Subscribe to voice mail service from your local Telephone Company.
2 Follow the instructions at right to set
your voice mail detector to the proper line.
- The Message lamp will now flash whenever you have new messages.
To turn off the Message lamp:
If your Message lamp ever remains flash­ing even after you have retrieved your messages, you may turn it off manually by following the following instructions:
1 Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > until “
Message Lamp and
VMWI Message
” appears in the dis-
play.
3 Press DELETE .
IMPORTANT NOTE: If you have set your telephone to
STUTTER
, after you retrieve your voice mail messages it may take several minutes for the Message lamp to stop flashing. This is normal.
24
If you subscribe to Telephone Company voice mail, the Message lamp will flash when you have unretrieved messages.
Your telephone comes factory-set to detect mes­sages on Line 1. If your voice mail service is on one of the other lines, you may change this set­ting to the proper line. You may also turn the fea­ture off if you prefer.
To do this, press PROGRAM , then > repeatedly until you see “
Phone Co VMWI
” in the display, then press DELETE . The display will read “
VMWI: LINE 1
.” Press DELETE if you wish to
select another line, or
OFF
.
Message signals are sent by the Telephone Company in one of two ways: FSK or stutter dial tone. Your telephone comes factory-set to
FSK
,
which means that only its FSK detector is active.
If your Message lamp functions properly, then do not change this setting. However, if your Message lamp does not flash when you have unretrieved messages, and yet you hear the stutter dial tone when you pick up your handset, first make sure you have followed the above steps to make sure you have set the detector to the line that your voice mail service is on.
If your Message lamp still does not function properly, then set your detector to
STUTTER
.
To do this, follow the above steps to set the prop­er line, then press > . The display will read “
VMWI: FSK
.” Press DELETE if you wish to
select
STUTTER
. This will activate the stutter dial
tone detector.
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Operating Your Telephone
Using the Voice Mail Button
To store the Voice Mail access telephone number and pass­code in the dedicated Voice Mail button:
1
Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press < .
- The display will read “
Select
Location
3 Press VOICE MAIL , then enter your
voice mail access telephone num­ber. If you want to include your passcode, be sure to add one or more pauses in between. Each press of HOLD will insert a pause, represented by a “,” in the display.
4 Press < .
To access your Voice Mail:
1
Press VOICE MAIL .
- When you press VOICE MAIL , the speakerphone turns on automat­ically, and the number is dailed out.
25
Press the VOICE MAIL button for easy access to Telephone Company voice mail
Use the VOICE MAIL button for convenient one touch dialing of your Voice Mail access tele­phone number. You may also include your pass­code if you wish.
If you decide to include your passcode, be sure to enter at least one pause between the tele­phone number and the passcode. In most instal­lations one pause will be enough, but if you need a longer pause, you may add any number of additional pauses.
Note that all digits after the pause will be repre­sented by asterisks in the display, so that other people cannot see your passcode.
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
Operating Your Telephone
Using the Network Services Button
To set your Telephone Company:
1
Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until “
Telco
Selection
” appears in the display,
and then press DELETE .
The display will show the current Telephone Company selected.
3 Press DELETE until the desired
console Telephone Company is dis­played.
4 If you have chosen
CUSTOM
,press >
and the display will guide you in pro­gramming the customized Network Services list.
5 Press PROGRAM to exit.
Note: Your telephone may have come preset to your local Telephone Company.
The NETWORK SERVICES button provides easy access to Telephone Company network services. All the needed feature codes are pre­programmed in the telephone.
To activate a Network Service:
1
While the phone is on-hook and idle, press the NETWORK SERVICES button.
- The display will read “
Network
Services
.”
2 Use the > and < buttons below the display to
view the Network Services list. Note: The entries correspond to the Telephone Company that has been selected.
3 When the desired Network Service is dis-
played, you may dial it simply by lifting your handset, or pressing DIAL , SPEAKER , or the HEADSET button.
26
Use the
NETWORK SERVICES
button for easy access to Telephone Company network services
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 
Operating Your Telephone
Using the Voice Mail Navigation Buttons
To use the Voice Mail Navigation Buttons with Telephone Company Voice Mail:
1
Follow the instructions on the previ­ous page for setting your Telephone
Company.
Once you have done this, the Voice Mail navigation buttons are automat­ically set with all the proper codes for your Voice Mail service.
2 Simply press the labeled buttons on
your telephone when using voice mail.
Use the Voice Mail navigation buttons instead of using the dial pad for easy use of Telephone Company voice mail. Once you set your tele­phone to your Telephone Company, the buttons are automatically set with all the appropriate codes.
The display will still show the dial pad number that is being dialed for each button, as a reminder of the proper code, which is useful for the times that you are not using this telephone.
Please refer to the previous page for setting your Telephone Company, and note that your telephone may have come preset to your local Telephone Company.
Use the Voice Mail navigation buttons for easy use of Telephone Company voice mail
27
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 


 
 


  

 
 

28
To temporarily turn off toll restriction at a restricted telephone:
1
Press HOLD .
2 Enter the 4 digit toll restriction access
code. If no code was set, the access code is the initial number set at the factory, which is “1234”.
The SPEAKER light will flash indicat­ing that toll restriction is temporarily
off, and you may make your call.
To turn toll restriction on/off at a particular telephone for a longer period:
1
Press HOLD .
2 Press
*
or # .
*
... to turn Toll Restriction ON.
Operating Your Telephone
Using Toll Restriction
You may sometimes wish to make an unrestrict­ed call from a restricted telephone. When you use this feature, Toll Restriction will turn back on automatically 10 seconds after you hang up and will be signaled by a flash of the SPEAKER light. You may continue making unrestricted calls with­out the need of re-entering the access code, as long as you go off-hook again within 10 seconds of hanging up your previous call.
You may turn Toll Restriction ON and OFF at a telephone without affecting the Toll Restriction settings stored in that telephone. For instance, you may wish to turn Toll Restriction off for some guests, or you may want Toll Restriction to be on only during certain periods. When you turn off Toll Restriction at a telephone using this feature, it will stay off until you turn it back on.
Note: Turning Toll Restriction ON at a telephone will have no effect unless restrictions have been stored at that telephone. (See pages 6-9.)
Press HOLD then the four-digit access code to temporarily turn off Toll Restriction at a telephone
Use the *and # buttons if you wish to turn Toll Restriction on or off at a telephone for a longer period
# ... to turn Toll Restriction OFF (fac­tory setting).
3 Enter the 4 digit toll restriction access
code. If no code was set, the access code is the initial number set at the factory, which is “1234”.
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Using the Call Timer
Operating Your Telephone
To view the elapsed time dur­ing your call:
Simply view the display, which will auto­matically display the elapsed time dur­ing a call.
To restart the timer from zero:
Press < , which is found directly below the display.
To view the length of your pre­vious five calls:
While the phone is on-hook and idle, press REDIAL . The display will show the elapsed time of the previous call, along with its time and date.
Note that you can use the > button under the display to view the lengths of the previous five calls, along with their times and dates.
Every call is automatically timed in minutes and seconds. This feature is great for account billing and controlling long distance usage.
The minutes and seconds display appears auto­matically, showing the elapsed time of the call. If you wish to begin counting the time from that instant, press < to restart the timer from zero.
29
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Using a Headset With Your Telephone
To make and answer a call using the headset:
1
Press the HEADSET button to acti-
vate the headset.
2 Press HEADSET again to hang up.
Note: A headset is not included with
the telephone. We recommend that you use only the headset that TMC offers as an accessory, model number HS­8200, which has been tested to function properly with your telephone. You may purchase this headset from wherever you purchased your telephones, or by calling TMC directly at 1-800-TMC-
1638.
Your VM Series telephone is headset-ready. It comes equipped with a 2.5mm headset jack, and a built-in headset amplifier, along with a dedicat­ed HEADSET button.
Simply plug the accessory telephone headset with a 2.5 millimeter plug into the headset jack, and you are all set. There is no need to buy a headset with a separate amplifier.
During a call, you may switch back and forth between handset and headset and speaker­phone as much as you like.
Note that whenever the HEADSET indicator is on, you may hang up the handset without dis­connecting your call.
Use the HEADSET button to toggle the headset on and off.
Operating Your Telephone
30
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

Operating Your Telephone
1 Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until
Time/Date Set
” appears in the
display, and then press DELETE .
The display will show the currently set time.
3 Press DELETE , then enter the time
as instructed in the display.
4 Press > , then press DELETE to
choose between AMandPM, then press > again.
The display will show the currently set date.
5 Press DELETE , then enter the date
as instructed in the display.
6 Press PROGRAM to exit.
Follow these same steps whenever you wish to adjust your system’s clock.
Note: If you subscribe to caller ID service from your local telephone company, then there is no need to set the time and date for your telephone. This will be set automatical­ly by the caller ID information, and will be updated as new calls come in.
Adjusting Your Telephone's Time and Date
If you subscribe to Caller ID service, then the Date and Time is set automatically
31
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
  

 
Memory Dialing
Using Memory Dial
To store a memory dial num­ber:
1
Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press < .
- The display will read “
Select
Location
3 Press the Memory button where you
wish to store the number.
- The display will show the currently stored number, or indicate “
Empty
Location
.”
4 Press DELETE if you wish to store a
new number.
5 Dial desired telephone number, up
to 32 digits.
6 Press < .
Your VM Series telephone can store up to 92 of your most often dialed numbers in its memory.
- 6 numbers into Upper Memory locations, which you can dial at the touch of a memory button;
- 6 numbers into Lower Memory locations, which you can dial by pressing LOWER plus the desired memory button;
- 80 numbers into Personal Directory locations, which you can dial by pressing”#” followed by the arrow buttons and the DIAL button (see following page).
To dial a memory dial number:
1
Press the memory button where the desired telephone number is stored.
OR
Press LOWER followed by the desired memory button if you wish to dial a number stored in a lower memory location.
When you press a memory button, the speaker­phone turns on automatically, and the number is dialed out. You may lift the handset or press HEADSET to switch to a handset or headset call at any time.
Note: If you ever wish to erase the memory dial numbers stored in your phone, please follow the instructions found on page 35.
Note that you can enter flashes and pauses in your numbers (see page 34).
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Memory Dialing
To store or erase a personal directory dial number:
1
Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press < .
- The display will read “
Select
Location
3 Press # .
- The display will read “
Empty
Location
,” or indicate that your
personal directory is full.
4 Press DELETE if you wish to store a
new number, or press > repeatedly until you see the previously stored entry you would like to erase, and then press DELETE .
Note: As soon as you press DELETE , the previously stored name and number are erased.
5 Dial desired telephone number, and
then press > .
- The display will show “
No Name
.”
6 Press DELETE if you wish to store a
name, and then use the dialpad numbers and the soft keys to enter the name to go along with the tele­phone number.
7 Press < .
You may store up to 80 personal directory dial telephone numbers at your telephone.
If you would like to erase all the personal direc­tory numbers stored in your phone, please follow the instructions found on page 35.
To dial a personal directory number:
1 While the phone is on-hook and idle, press
the # .
- The display will read “
Personal Dir
.”
2 Use the > and < buttons below the display to
view the personal directory entries.
Note: The directory is organized alphabeti­cally, and you may jump to your desired entry, or one close to it, by pressing the cor­responding dialpad number. For example, press the 5 dialpad button three times to jump to the first entry starting with “L”. You can then use the > and < buttons if needed to view the entries starting at that point.
3 When the desired entry is displayed, you
may dial it simply by lifting your handset, or by pressing DIAL , or SPEAKER , or HEADSET , or by pressing the desired LINE button.
Using Directory Dial
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Memory Dialing
Storing a dialing pause into memory:
You can store a pause in a memory location for use with certain banking and long distance serv­ices. You may also need to insert a pause between the access number and the telephone num­ber if your telephone is connected to a PBX or Centrex system. To insert a dialing pause into a number you are storing, press HOLD . Each press of HOLD will insert a 1.5 second pause, rep­resented by a “,” in the display.
Storing a switchhook flash into memory:
You can store a switchhook flash into a memory location for use with certain custom calling serv­ices, such as Call Waiting. You may also need to insert a switchhook flash as part of a feature activation code if your telephone is connected to a PBX or Centrex system. To insert a switch­hook flash into a number you are storing, press FLASH . Each press of FLASH will insert a 700 millisecond switchhook flash, represented by an “f” in the display. Note: if 700 ms is not an appropriate length for your installation, you may set a different value. (See page 45.)
Storing temporary tone dialing into memory:
If your system is set to pulse dialing mode, you can store a temporary switch to tone dialing as part of a number you are storing in a memory location. You may, for example, wish to dial a num­ber in pulse followed by an access code in tone dialing. To insert a “switch to tone” into a sequence you are storing, press the *(TONE) button. All the following numbers in the sequence will automatically be dialed in tone mode.
Using the Notepad feature:
The NOTEPAD button is a memory location which you can use to store a number that you wish to save temporarily, but which you do not want stored permanently into memory. A number that you place in the notepad will stay there until you replace it with another number. You may enter a number into the notepad while your phone is idle, or while you are off-hook, for example during a call to directory assistance. To enter a number into the notepad press NOTEPAD then enter the desired number. To dial the Notepad number press NOTEPAD then press DIAL .
Special Memory Features
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Storing one of the last five numbers dialed into memory:
To store a redial number into memory, follow the instructions for entering a number into memory, except simply press REDIAL instead of manually dialing a number. You may then press DELETE to scroll through the last five numbers dialed. Press < when the desired number is displayed.
Storing a Caller ID number into memory:
To store a caller ID number into memory, press CALLER ID , then use the > and < buttons under the display to view the caller list. When the desired number is displayed, press the memory but­ton where you wish to store the number, or press # if you wish to store the name and number in the personal directory. The display will read “
Store Number?
”. Press < to confirm. If there is
already another number stored in that memory location, the display will read “
Overwrite?
”.
Press < again to confirm.
Predialing:
You may predial a call, which allows you to casually enter a telephone number and check it in the display before it is dialed out. To make a predialed call, enter the number using the dialpad while the telephone is on-hook, then lift the handset or press the SPEAKER or HEADSET button. If you make a mistake while dialing the number, you can use the DELETE button to erase digits one at a time.
Erasing numbers stored in memory:
To erase all memory dial numbers and personal directory numbers stored in your tele­phone, press PROGRAM , then press > repeatedly, until “
Advanced Setting
” appears in the
display, and then press DELETE . “
Erase Memory
” will appear in the display. Press DELETE .
Memory Dials
” will appear in the display. Press DELETE . After a brief pause, the display will
read “
Erasing Done!
To erase the toll restrictions stored in your telephone follow the
above steps until you see “
Erase Memory
” in the display. Press > repeatedly, until you see
Erase Toll Restr
” in the display, and then press DELETE . You will be prompted to enter the toll restriction access code. Do this, then press DELETE . After a brief pause, the display will read “
Erasing Done!
Memory Dialing
Special Memory Features (Continued)
35
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Using Centrex With Your Telephone
Centrex Operation
To assign a distinctive ring to your Centrex line:
1
Follow the instructions for assigning distinctive rings, which are found on
page 5.
To store a Centrex code into a memory location:
1
Follow the instructions starting on page 32 for storing numbers into
memory dial locations.
To pick up another station’s ringing line:
1
Dial the Centrex pickup code, or press the memory button where you
have stored the Centrex pickup code.
2 Dial the Centrex phone number of
the ringing station.
If you wish, you may assign your Centrex line its own distinctive ringing tone, so that you can eas­ily differentiate calls ringing on your telephone from calls ringing on other nearby phones.
You can pick up another station’s ringing line from any other telephone.
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37
This Page Left Blank for Notes
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Centrex Operation
Storing the Dial Prefix
To store the Dial prefix:
1 Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until “
Dial
Prefix
” appears in the display,
then press DELETE .
The display will show the current Dial Prefix setting.
The choices are:
Dial Prefix: OFF
(factory setting)
Dial Prefix: ON Dial Prefix: AUTO
3 Press DELETE if you wish to
change the setting, then press > .
If you have set the telephone to
ON
or
AUTO
, then the current Dial Prefix
will be displayed.
4 Press DELETE if you wish to
change the Dial Prefix, then enter the desired Dial Prefix, up to three digits.
5 Press < .
6 Press PROGRAM to exit.
If you wish, you may store the Dial Prefix at your telephone.
The Dial Prefix is used if you must dial a number to access an outside line.
For example, in some environments people must dial “9” to get an outside line. In this case you would store “9” as the dial prefix.
If you set your Dial Prefix setting to ON, then whenever you dial a number from the caller ID list, or a stored memory dial number, or use the NETWORK SERVICES button to access a Telephone company service, a “9” will automati­cally be dialed first.
If you set your Dial Prefix setting to
AUTO
, it will do everything the ONsetting does, and in addi­tion the dial prefix will be automatically dialed whenever you lift the handset, press the
SPEAKER or the HEADSET button or a desired LINE button.
While a “9” is the most common number that people must dial to get an outside line, in some environments a different number is required, so this telephone will allow you to enter any num­ber, from one to three digits in length, as the Dial Prefix.
Note: If you have set your Dial Prefix setting to
AUTO
, and you wish to make a call without first dialing the dial prefix, for instance to make an internal call, press the HOLD button before going off hook.
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Centrex Operation
Storing the Centrex Prefix
To store the Centrex prefix:
1 Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until “
Centrex
Prefix
” appears in the display,
then press DELETE .
The display will show the currently stored Centrex prefix, or indicate “
XXXXXXX
” if none has been stored.
3 Press DELETE , then enter the
desired Centrex prefix, up to seven digits.
4 Press < .
5 Press PROGRAM to exit.
If you wish, you may store the Centrex prefix at your telephone.
The Centrex prefix is the part of the telephone that you DO NOT dial when you wish to reach another Centrex number in your system. For example, if your Centrex telephone number is 609-555-1380, and people in your office can reach you by dialing “1380”, then your Centrex prefix is “609555.”
Entering your Centrex prefix is useful if you sub­scribe to Caller ID service, and would like the convenience of dialing other Centrex stations from your caller list. When you dial a number from the caller list, the telephone will dial it as it is shown in the display. If you have entered the Centrex prefix, the number will be displayed properly, so that you can dial it simply by press­ing DIAL or going off-hook.
39
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Using the Data/Fax Jack
Additional Information
To connect a modem or a fax machine to your phone:
1
Simply plug your modem or fax machine into the data/fax jack on
the side of the telephone.
For added convenience, you may connect modems or fax machines to the telephone line by plugging them into the data/fax jack, which is found on the right side of the telephone.
Note: The data/fax jack is connected to Line 2.
The data/fax jack is found on the right side of your phone
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1 Make sure the AC cord remains
attached to the telephone and to an electrical outlet.
2 Turn the telephone over, and
remove the desk pedestal/wall mount bracket if attached.
3 Remove battery door cover by using
the tip of a ball-point pen, or paper clip, or similar object to release the battery door tab.
4 Remove the old batteries.
5 Insert 3 pieces of new 1.5V AA alka-
line battery..
6 Close the battery cover.
Additional Information
Replacing Your Batteries
Operation During a Power Failure
Your telephone uses AC power from a stan­dard wall outlet. As long as the telephone is connected to a wall outlet, it will operate using the AC power. Please remember to plug
your telephone into a wall outlet that is not controlled by a wall switch. If AC power is
disconnected or there is a power failure, the telephone automatically switches to battery operation. It can standby for approximately one year and can operate for approximately 24 hours of talking time. When the power is restored, the telephone automatically switch­es back to AC power and resumes normal operation. If the battery is missing or low on power when AC power is lost, the telephone will not function. However, all feature settings and memory numbers will be maintained, since they are stored in a static memory that retains its contents without electricity.
Please note that it is not necessary for you to install a battery in your telephone for it to func­tion normally. In fact, a battery is not even need­ed to preserve your memory dial numbers in the event of a power failure. This is because all memory dial numbers are stored in a static mem­ory which retains its contents even with no elec­trical power. The only purpose of having a bat­tery installed is so that the telephone itself can function in the event of a power failure.
If you do choose to install batteries, we recom­mend only the use of an alkaline battery. Also, please make sure to install the battery after the telephone has already been plugged into the AC electrical outlet.
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1 Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until “
Contrast
Level
” appears in the display, along with the currently set contrast level.
3 Press DELETE repeatedly, until the
desired contrast level is displayed.
The choices are:
Contrast Level:1 Contrast Level:2 Contrast Level:3 Contrast Level:4
4 Press PROGRAM to exit.
Additional Information
Adjusting the Display Contrast
You may adjust the contrast level of the liquid crystal display. There are four settings. While most people find the factory setting fine, you may wish to adjust it.
42
(factory setting)
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Adjusting Held Call Reminder
Additional Information
1 Press PROGRAM.
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until “
Hold
Remind
” appears in the display. The display will show the currently set held call reminder time.
3 Press DELETE repeatedly, until the
desired held call reminder time is displayed.
The choices are:
Hold Remind:2min Hold Remind:1min Hold Remind:30s Hold Remind:OFF
4 Press PROGRAM to exit.
Your telephone is factory-set to automatically alert you at 2 minutes, and then every 2 minutes thereafter, if a caller is still on hold. This feature is designed to prevent calls from accidentally being left on hold for long periods. If you would prefer a different first reminder time, you may change the setting to 30 seconds or 1 minute, or you may set the Held Call Reminder OFF if you prefer.
43
(factory setting)
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Adjusting Auto Hold Drop Time
Additional Information
1 Press PROGRAM.
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until ”
Advanced
Setting
” appears in the display,
and then press DELETE .
3 Press > repeatedly, until “
Hold
Drop
” appears in the display, along
with the current setting.
4 Press DELETE repeatedly, until the
desired hold drop time is displayed.
The choices are:
Hold Drop: 5 MIN
(5 Minutes)
Hold Drop:15 MIN Hold Drop:30 MIN
(factory setting)
Hold Drop:99 MIN
5 Press PROGRAM to exit.
Your telephone is factory-set to automatically drop a call if it is on hold for more than 30 min­utes. This feature is designed to prevent calls from accidentally being placed on hold indefi­nitely. If you would prefer a different length of time, you may change the setting 5 minutes, 15 minutes, or 99 minutes instead.
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Adjusting Flash Length
Additional Information
45
Your telephone is factory-set to have a flash length of 700 milliseconds, which is appropriate for most environments. However, if your instal­lation requires a longer or shorter flash length, you may change the length to 100 milliseconds, 300 milliseconds, or 1 second.
1 Press PROGRAM .
- The display will read “
Program...
2 Press > repeatedly, until “
Advanced
Setting
” appears in the display, and
then press DELETE .
3 Press > repeatedly, until “
Flash
Time
” appears in the display, along
with the current setting.
4 Press DELETE repeatedly, until the
desired flash length is displayed.
The choices are:
Length:100ms
(100 milliseconds)
Length:300ms Length:700ms
(factory setting)
Length:1 second
5 Press PROGRAM to exit.
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46
To erase all the feature settings stored at your telephone and return your telephone to its origi­nal factory settings, follow these steps.
Note that when you erase all feature settings at your telephone, you do not erase the memory dial or the personal directory dial numbers that may be stored in this phone. If you ever wish to erase stored memory numbers, follow the instructions on page 35.
Erasing All Feature Settings
Additional Information
To erase all feature settings at a particular telephone:
1
Press PROGRAM.
- The display will read
Program
...
2 Press > repeatedly, until “
Advanced
Setting
” appears in the display,
and then press DELETE .
3 Press > until “
Erase Settings
appears in the display, and then press DELETE .
- The display will read “
Erase
Settings
.”
4 Press DELETE .
- The display will read “
Erasing
Done!
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Additional Information
Troubleshooting Guide
47
If you are having difficulty with your telephone, DO NOT RETURN IT! You may find your problem and solution listed below. If not, call TMC’s toll-free customer support line at 1-800-TMC-1638, and an expert will walk you through your problem. You may also use this toll-free line if you ever have a question that is not answered in your User’s Guide.
The telephone does not work, and you do not get dial tone.
The line NEW CALL LED flashes when a call comes in, but the phone does not ring.
The telephone does not oper­ate during a power outage.
The battery icon stays lit in the display.
You cannot hear the other party.
Other problems.
Check all connections and make sure that they are secure­ly in place. Make sure that the AC adapter is plugged into a jack not
controlled by a wall switch.
If possible, check your jack wiring by testing a non-system phone at the jack in question. If this standard telephone does not work, then local telephone company lines or your own wiring may be causing the problem.
Make sure that the ringer is on (See page 3). Adjust the ringer volume control (See page 10). Make sure that Do Not Disturb is not on (See page 19).
Make sure that fresh batteries are installed in the telephone (See page 41).
Make sure that fresh batteries are installed in the telephone (See page 41).
Adjust the volume control (See page 10).
Make sure that you have followed all of the instructions in this User’s Guide. If you continue to have problems, call TMC’s toll-free customer support line at 1-800-TMC-1638. If you cannot correct the problem, disconnect the telephone and refer to the TMC limited warranty information on page
50.
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Additional Information
This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC rules and the requirements adopted by the ACTA. On the bottom of this equipment is a label that contains, among other information, a prod­uct identifier in the format US:AAAEQ##TXXXX. If requested, this number must be provided to the telephone company.
The FCC requires that you connect your telephone to the telephone network through a modular telephone outlet or jack, which must comply with 47 CFR part 68 and ACTA requirement. The modular telephone outlet or jack to which your telephone must be connected is a USOC RJ11C.
The REN is used to determine the number of devices that may be connected to a telephone line. Excessive RENs on a telephone line may result in the devices not ringing in response to an incom­ing call. In most but not all areas, the sum of RENs should not exceed five (5.0). To be certain of the number of devices that may be connected to a line, as determined by the total RENs, contact the local telephone company. [For products approved after July 23, 2001, the REN for this prod­uct is part of the product identifier that has the format US:AAAEQ##TXXXX. The digits repre­sented by ## are the REN without a decimal point (e.g., 03 is a REN of 0.3). For earlier products, the REN is separately shown on the label.]
If your home has specially wired alarm equipment connected to the telephone line, ensure the installation of this terminal equipment does not disable your alarm equipment. If you have ques­tions about what will disable alarm equipment, consult your telephone company or a qualified installer.
If the terminal equipment telephone causes harm to the telephone network, the telephone com­pany will notify you in advance that temporary discontinuance of service may be required. But if advance notice isn’t practical, the telephone company will notify you as soon as possible. Also, you will be advised of your right to file a complaint with the FCC if you believe it is necessary.
The telephone company may make changes in its facilities, equipment, operations or procedures that could affect the operation of the equipment. If this happens, the telephone company will pro­vide advance notice in order for you to make the necessary modifications in order to maintain unin­terrupted service.
If trouble is experienced with your telephone, please contact TMC Corporation at 1-800-TMC- 1638 for repair and/or warranty information. If the trouble is causing harm to the telephone net­work, the telephone company may request you remove the equipment from the network until the problem is resolved. Do not attempt to repair or modify this equipment. Please contact TMC Corporation for information on obtaining service for this product.
FCC Information
48
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This equipment cannot be used on public coin service provided by the telephone company. Connection to Party Line Service is subject to state tariffs. (Contact the state public utility com­mission, public service commission or corporation commission for information.)
This equipment is hearing-aid compatible. This equipment is capable of providing users access to interstate providers of operator services through the use of access codes. Modification of this equipment by call aggregators to block access dialing codes is a violation of the Telephone Operator Consumers Act of 1990.
Warning: Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guar­antee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception which can be determined by turning the equip­ment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the fol­lowing measures:
- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio TV technician for help.
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.
Additional Information
FCC Information (Continued)
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TWO-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY
We urge you to complete the Warranty Registration Form enclosed with your product and send it in. This will enable you receive future updates and product information from TMC.
What does your warranty cover?
Any defect in material or workmanship.
For how long after the original purchase?
Two years.
What will TMC do?
We will repair or, at our option, replace your TMC product at no charge to you. If we repair your product, we may use reconditioned replacement parts. If we choose to replace your product, we may replace it with a reconditioned one of the same or of a similar design. The exchange unit will be warranted for the remainder of your product’s original warranty period.
How do you make a warranty claim?
Call TMC to receive a Return Authorization Number. Properly pack your unit, and write the Return Authorization Number on the outside of the box. Do not include the cords etc. which were originally provided with the product unless specifically requested to do so by the TMC rep­resentative. Include in the package a copy of the sales receipt or other proof of the date of original purchase. Also print your name, address, phone number, and a detailed description of the defect or operating problem. Ship the product standard UPS or registered mail (you must prepay all shipping costs) to:
TMC Corporation, Product Service Center, 2540 Route 130, Unit 117, Cranbury, NJ 08512
After repairing or replacing your TMC product, we will ship it back to you at no cost to you.
What does this warranty not cover?
- Customer instruction. Your User’s Guide provides information regarding operating instructions and user controls. For additional information, ask your dealer.
- Installation and set-up adjustments. Your User’s Guide provides information regarding instal-
lation instructions. Please see your dealer for additional information.
- Batteries, defects resulting from accidents, alterations, unauthorized repair, failure to follow
instructions, misuse, neglect, fire, floods, lightning, and acts of God.
- Product which has been modified or incorporated into other products.
Additional Information
50
Warranty Information
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51
Additional Information
- Product purchased or serviced outside the U.S.
We do not warrant your TMC products to be compatible with any particular telephone equip­ment or party line, key telephone systems, or more sophisticated customer premises switching systems. Neither do we warrant your TMC products to function properly in all user environments, since wiring and other factors can affect performance.
Limitations and Exclusions
This warranty is the only one we offer for your TMC product, and it sets forth all our responsi­bilities regarding your TMC product. There are no other express warranties. TMC CORPORATION SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE USE OF THIS PRODUCT, OR ARISING OUT OF ANY BREACH OF THIS WARRANTY. ALL EXPRESS AND IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PUR­POSE, ARE LIMITED TO THE APPLICABLE WARRANTY PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, or limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above exclusions or limitations may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
TMC Corporation Customer Service Number: 1-800-TMC-1638
Warranty Information (Continued)
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