Page 3 - CONTENTS
1 CONTENTS INSTALLATION ................................. 3 Belt Clip ................................................ 5 FEATURE SETUP .............................. 6 About Softkeys ...................................... 6Dial Mode .............................................. 6Ringer Off / Batter...
Page 5 - INSTALLATION
3 INSTALLATION Power cord Long telephone line cord Strain-relief groove Standard electrical outlet Modulartelephonejack The instructions below are for both table and wall installation. 1 Choose a spot near an electrical outlet and a telephone jack. This phone requires a modular telephone jack and a ...
Page 7 - Belt Clip
5 INSTALLATION Belt Clip If you wish, you can attach the belt clip to the cordless handset, followingthe illustrations below. (The handset cannot be charged in the face-upposition if the belt clip is attached.) To Remove To Attach AT&T 9340 book_1ATT 11/3/98, 12:40 PM 5
Page 8 - FEATURE SETUP; About Softkeys
6 FEATURE SETUP You can set up one feature at a time as described below, or you can set upa feature, and then move on to set up another feature. After you changeone feature, press U to exit, or select the DONE softkey to move to the next feature. About Softkeys This telephone has been designed with ...
Page 9 - Ringer Off / Battery Save; Handset Ringer Selection
7 FEATURE SETUP Ringer Off / Battery Save When the Ringer is set to OFF , the handset stays ready to use for up to 30 days in the standby mode before you have to return it to the base forrecharging. When the Ringer is off, the Page/Handset Locator feature doesnot work, and the screen does not displa...
Page 10 - Programming Home and Local Area Codes; Turning Off Caller ID with Call Waiting
8 Programming Home and Local Area Codes Your “home area code” is the area code from which you are dialing.Numbers called within your home area code do not require you to dial a“1” or the area code before dialing the telephone number. “Local areacodes” are area codes that require no “1” before dialin...
Page 11 - Call List Options; Message Waiting Indicator
9 FEATURE SETUP Call List Options You can customize how the phone stores call information. Select whetherthe system stores information about ALL CALLS received, or for NO CALLS . The system comes set to ALL CALLS . 1 Make sure the is not displayed. 2 Press U > . 3 Use the softkey to select SETUP ...
Page 12 - TELEPHONE OPERATION; Making a Call
10 TELEPHONE OPERATION Making a Call 1 Press P , and wait for to appear on the display. As the phone is selecting a channel, the screen may display SEARCHING... . 2 When you hear a dial tone, dial the number. 3 See the TELEPHONE MEMORY and CALLER ID sections of thismanual for more calling options. P...
Page 14 - Mute; Flash; Handset Locator
12 most special services; however, some services may actually require a touchtone line. To be sure, ask the company that provides the special service. 1 Dial the call, then press * . Any buttons pressed after this send tone signals. 2 When you hang up or press F , the phone automatically returns to ...
Page 15 - Changing Channels; Headset Jack
13 Changing Channels This cordless telephone has an advanced AutoSelect feature that minimizes thechance of interference. When the phone is looking for a clear channel, thescreen displays SEARCHING... . If it is unable to locate a clear channel, the screen displays TRY AGAIN . Hang up and tr y your ...
Page 16 - Storing a Name with a Number; TELEPHONE MEMORY
14 You can store up to 10 telephone numbers and names in memory. Thetelephone memory works with the Memory Match and Priority Ring features.When you receive a call from a number you’ve stored in memory, the screendisplays the name information as you’ve stored it, not as the service sends it(for exam...
Page 17 - Replacing a Stored Number; Deleting/Editing Memory Numbers
15 TELEPHONE MEMORY Replacing a Stored Number You can replace a stored number by storing a new number in its place.Follow the directions for “Storing Numbers in Memory.” Storing a Pause in a Memory Number While storing a memor y number (see “Storing Numbers in Memor y”) use thesoftkey to select PAUS...
Page 19 - CALLER ID OPERATION; About Caller Identification; NEW CALL Light
17 CALLER ID OPERATION L2 L1 Battery statusindicator About Caller Identification This telephone has a Caller ID feature that works with Caller Identificationservice provided by your local telephone company. There is a fee for thisservice, and it may not be available in all areas. This phone can prov...
Page 20 - Display Dial
18 Incoming Call History This telephone assigns each incoming call a number from 1 to 99. The mostrecent call will have the highest number (for example, if 10 calls have beenreceived, call number 10 is the most recent, and call number 1 is the oldest).When the call histor y is full, the oldest call ...
Page 21 - Deleting Call Records from call history; Caller ID Display Messages
19 If you tr y to use the Display Dial feature, but your call cannot be completedunless you dial “1” before the number, follow the steps below: 1 Press < or > to locate the number you want to call. 2 Press M . 3 Press > until the screen displays DIAL 1+ . (Select DIAL 1+ to dial the number....
Page 22 - BATTERIES; Charging the Handset Battery Pack
20 BATTERIES Charging the Handset Battery Pack This battery should remain charged up to 15 days with the Ringer turned onand up to 30 days with the Ringer off. A fully charged batter y provides anaverage talk time of about 12 hours. The battery pack needs charging when:• A new battery is installed i...
Page 23 - Replacing the Handset Battery Pack
21 BATTERIES Replacing the Handset Battery Pack 1 Remove the battery compartment cover on the handset by pressing on the indentation and sliding the cover downward. 2 Lift out the old battery pack. 3 Hold the new battery pack and plug the connector into thehandset. Place the battery pack into the ca...
Page 24 - OPERATING RANGE
22 OPERATING RANGE This cordless telephone operates within the maximum power allowed by theFederal Communications Commission (FCC). Even so, the handset and basecan communicate over only a certain distance — which can vary with thelocations of the base and handset, the weather, and the construction ...
Page 25 - IN CASE OF DIFFICULTY
23 IN CASE OF DIFFICULTY If you have difficulty operating this phone, try the suggestions below. If youstill have trouble, call 1 800 722–9125. If the phone does not work at all, check these items first: • Make sure the power cord is plugged into the base and an electricaloutlet not controlled by a ...
