AT&T E5925B - Manuals

4 Getting Started Parts checklist Remember to save your sales receipt and original packaging in case you ever need toship your telephone for warranty service. Check to make sure the telephone packageincludes the following: Telephone base Telephone handsets Charger Poweradapters Belt clips Batteries ...

5 Getting Started Before you begin About Caller Identification Caller ID with Call Waiting features inthis telephone let you see who’s callingbefore you answer the phone, evenwhen you’re on another call. Thesefeatures require services provided byyour local telephone company.Contact your telephone se...

NOTE: Use only the power cord supplied with this product. If you need a replacement, call 1-800-222–3111. Be sure to use an electrical outlet not controlled by a wall switch. 6 Getting Started Telephone base installation Install the telephone base as shown below. Choose a base location away from ele...

7 Getting Started Battery installation & charging After battery installation, place the handsets in their base unit or charger and allow tocharge for 15 hours before use. You can keep the batteries charged by returning thehandsets to their base unit or charger after each use. When the battery is...

8 Getting Started Wall mounting The base can be installed on any standard wall-phone outlet as shown below. Choosea location away from electronic equipment, such as personal computers, television setsor microwave ovens. Avoid excessive heat, cold, dust or moisture. Connect cords as shown on page 6, ...

9 Getting Started Belt clip & optional headset Install belt clip as shown below if desired.For hands-free telephone conversations, you can use any industry standard 2.5 mmheadset (purchased separately). For best results use an AT&T 2.5 mm headset. Snap belt clip into notches onside of handse...

10 Telephone Operation Basic operation Making and answering calls To answer an incoming call, press PHONE (or SPEAKER, or any dial pad key). To make a call, press PHONE or SPEAKER , then dial a number. Press OFF to hang up. To preview numbers before dialing, enter numbers first,then press PHONE or S...

11 Telephone Operation Options while on calls Volume control Press the VOLUME buttons on the side of the handset to adjust listening volume. Each button press raises orlowers volume by one level.When you change the volume level, the new settingbecomes the default. The new volume level will beapplied...

12 Telephone Operation Intercom calls Intercom calls Use the intercom feature to have conversationsbetween the handsets.Press the INTERCOM button on a handset to initiate an intercom call. This handset will call the other handset. Press PHONE , INTERCOM , SPEAKER or any dial pad key on the handset b...

13 Telephone Operation Call Forward and Call Transfer Call Forward and Call Transfer An external call can be forwarded or transferred fromone handset to the other. The difference between for-ward and transfer depends on if the sending handsetneeds to talk with the receiving handset before theexterna...

Handset settings At the feature menu you can change settings to customize how the telephone works. Press MENU , then use the ^V buttons to scroll to the feature you want to change. As you scroll throughthe menu, the top menu item is always highlighted witha > symbol. Press SELECT to select the hi...

15 Telephone Operation Handset settings Handset name At this menu you can customize the name that appearson the handset screen when the phone is idle. Press DELETE to erase letters, then replace them with a name of your preference, up to 16 characters long (seepage 17 to enter letters). Press SELECT...

16 Phone book Shared phone book directory The phone book directory is stored in the base, and isshared by both handsets. Changes made at either hand-set will be reflected in both.Only one handset at a time can use the phone book. If asecond handset attempts to use the phone book, thescreen will disp...

17 Phone book New phone book entries To create a new phone book entry Press MENU twice to select DIRECTORY . Press V to highlight STORE . Press SELECT , then enter the telephone number when prompted. Use the dial pad to enter up to 32 digits, then press SELECT. You will be notified if the number is ...

18 Phone book Phone book search Press DIR to display the first listing in the phone book. You can then use the ^ or V to browse through the phone book, or search to find a specific entry. Press OFF at any time to exit the directory. To browse through the directory To browse, press ^ or V to scroll t...

19 Phone book To dial, change or delete entries To dial a number When any phone book entry is displayed, press PHONE (or SPEAKER ) to dial the displayed number. To delete an entry When any phone book entry is displayed, press DELETE to delete the displayed entry from the phone book.Once deleted, an ...

20 Caller ID Logs How Caller ID works If you subscribe to Caller ID service provided by yourlocal phone company, information about each caller willbe displayed after the first ring. Information about the last 50 incoming calls is stored inyour call log. You can review the call log to find outwho has...

21 Caller ID Logs To review your call log To review your call log Press CID to review your call log. The most recent call is displayed first. Use the arrow buttons to scrollthrough the list as shown at left. To return a call Press PHONE (or SPEAKER ) to call the number as displayed. To change the nu...

22 Answering SystemOperation Message capacity The answering system can record up to 99 messages,depending on the length of each message. Individual messages can be up to four minutes long, but total maximum recording time is 15 minutes. Messages willremain available for replay until you delete them....

23 Answering System Operation Day and time announcements To set day and time Before playing each message, the answering systemannounces the day and time the message was received. Before using the answering system, you should followthe steps at left to set the day and time, so messagesare dated corre...

24 Answering System Operation Outgoing announcements Outgoing announcements are the messages callers hearwhen calls are answered by the answering system.The phone is pre-programmed with an announcementthat answers calls with “Hello. Please leave a message after the tone.” You can use this announceme...

25 Answering System Operation Announce Only mode In announce only mode, callers hear an announcementbut cannot leave messages. This option is useful, forexample, to notify callers that you will be away for anextended period and request that they call back after acertain date. To turn Announce Only o...

26 Answering System Operation Changing feature options Menu features can be changed to customize how theanswering system operates. Press MENU repeatedly to hear each feature. Press CHANGE when you hear the feature you want to modify. Feature options (Default settings underlined). System announces: F...

27 Answering System Operation Message playback Press PLAY/STOP to hear messages. The system announces the number of messages, then begins playback.If you have new messages waiting, you will hear only thenew messages (oldest first). If there are no new messages,the system will play back all messages ...

28 Answering System Operation Recording and playing memos Memos are messages you record yourself. They aresaved, played back and deleted exactly like incomingmessages. You can record a memo as a reminder toyourself, or leave a message for someone else if othersin your household use the answering sys...

29 Answering System Operation Message window displays The message window usually displays the total number ofmemos and incoming messages. See the list below for explanations of other displays in this window. Message window displays 0 No messages. 1-98 Number of messages/memos, or message numbercurre...

30 Answering System Operation 1. Remote access A two digit security code is required to access youranswering system from any touch-tone phone. Thiscode is 19 by default; see page 26 to change it. Dial your telephone number fromany touch-tone phone. 2. When system answers, enter twodigit remote acces...

31 Appendix Screen icons, indicator lights & tones Handset screen icons & alert tones Speakerphone in use. Ringer off. Battery charging (animated display). Low battery (flashing); place handset in base or charger torecharge. MUTE Microphone is muted. NEW New calls (press CID to review call l...

32 Appendix In case of difficulty If you have difficulty with your phone, please try the suggestions below. For CustomerService, visit our web site at www.telephones.att.com , or call 1-800-222–3111. Telephone doesnot work at all • Make sure battery is installed and charged correctly (see page 7). •...

Technical specifications RF Frequency Band(Handset to base) 2400 MHz — 2483.5 MHz Output Power 20 dBm Sensitivity -96 dBm Modulation GFSK RF Frequency Band(Base to handset) 5725 MH Z — 5850 MHz Channels 95 Channel Spacing 864 KHz Operating Temperature 32°F — 122°F0°C — 50°C Base Unit Voltage(AC Volt...

35 Appendix A AC adapter, 6 Alert tones, 31 Answering calls, 10 Answering system, 22-30 B Battery charging, 7 Battery installation, 7 Belt clip, 9 C Call Forward, 13 Call Transfer, 13 Caller ID, 20 add entries to phone directory, 21 delete entries, 21 dial entries, 21 CID, 20 D Delete Call Log entri...

Appendix Your package includes a handy wallet card to help you remember access commandsyou can use to control your answering system from any touch-tone telephone.If you misplace this card, just clip and save the card below. Remote access wallet card Fold here. Cut along dotted line. Action Remote Co...