Page 2 - Table of Contents
Introduction Accessory information .........................3 Important Information For your safety ....................................4Important safety instructions ...............4For best performance ..........................4Other information ................................4Specifications ......
Page 3 - For your future reference; Attach your purchase receipt here.; Accessory information; Supplied accessories; Accessory item; Introduction
For your future reference We recommend keeping a record of the following information to assist with any repairunder warranty. Serial No. Date of purchase (found on the bottom of the unit) Name and address of dealer Attach your purchase receipt here. Accessory information Supplied accessories No. Acc...
Page 4 - For your safety; WARNING; CAUTION; Important safety; For best performance; Important Information
For your safety To prevent severe injury and loss of life/property, read this section carefully beforeusing the product to ensure proper and safeoperation of your product. WARNING Installation R To prevent the risk of fire or electricalshock, do not expose the product to rain orany type of moisture....
Page 5 - Cd; Specifications
Information on Disposal in other Countriesoutside the European Union Cd These symbols are only valid in the EuropeanUnion. If you wish to discard these items,please contact your local authorities or dealerand ask for the correct method of disposal. Specifications R Power source: From telephone line ...
Page 6 - Controls; Preparation
Controls 1 MUTE SP-PHON E HEADSE T EMERGENCY FLASH ABC DEF JKL GHI MNO TUV PQRS WXYZ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 VOL. TONE HOLD/M ODE DIAL L OCK/EXIT REDIAL PAUSE PROGRAM AUTO/L OWER 12 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 11 10 9 2 3 8 7 6 5 4 A Headset jack (page 16) L M MUTE N (page 9) B M DIAL LOCK/EXIT N (page 10, 12,...
Page 7 - Dialing mode; PROGRAM
Connections Connect the handset cord ( A ) to the handset and the unit. Connect the telephone line cord until it clicks into the unit and telephone line jack ( B ). After line connection, lift the handset to check for a dial tone. DSL/ADSL filter* To single-linetelephone jack 1 2 R Use only a Panaso...
Page 8 - Making calls; REDIAL; Answering calls; Using the speakerphone; Making/Answering Calls
Making calls 1 Lift the handset and dial the phonenumber. 2 When you finish talking, place thehandset on the cradle. Using the speakerphone 1 M SP-PHONE N R Status indicator light will turn ON. 2 Dial a phone number. R Speak alternately with the otherparty. R If you have misdialed, press M SP-PHONE ...
Page 10 - For call waiting service users; Dial lock
transferring an extension call, oraccessing optional telephone services. Flash time The flash time depends on yourtelephone exchange or host PBX. Thedefault setting is 600ms. 1 Lift the handset. 2 M PROGRAM N R Status indicator light will startdouble flashing at an interval. 3 M HOLD/MODE N ® M 2 N ...
Page 13 - Erasing a stored number; Dialing a stored number; Index card
R Status indicator light will turn OFF. 5 When finished, hang up. Erasing a stored number 1 Lift the handset. 2 M PROGRAM N R Status indicator light will startdouble flashing at an interval. 3 M AUTO/LOWER N ® Press the one-touch dial button. R A long beep sounds. R Status indicator light will turn ...
Page 14 - Speed dialer; Speed Dialer
Speed dialer You can store up to 10 numbers in thememory stations. The dialing buttons M 0 N to M 9 N function as memory station numbers. Do not press any memorystations before storing to preventmisoperation. Note: R If a phone number is stored in adialing button which already containsa phone number...
Page 15 - Call restriction; Special Programming
Call restriction You can restrict the unit from dialingphone numbers beginning with specifieddigit(s) (1 digit or 2 digits). Phonenumbers with the restricted leadingdigits cannot be dialed out, except theemergency number (#) stored in theone-touch dial and speed dial. Note: R When call restriction i...
Page 16 - Optional headset; Connecting the optional headset to the unit; HEADSET; Useful Information
Optional headset Plugging the optional headset into the unit allows a hands-free phone conversation.Please use only a Panasonic KX-TCA94EX. Connecting the optional headset to the unit Connect the optional headset to the headset jack as shown below. Headset Jack If you want to have a normal conversat...
Page 17 - Desk mount setup; High desk position; Changing to the high position
Desk mount setup This unit can be used in 2 positions. Low desk position (default) High desk position – You can adjust the wall mount adaptor to slope this unit. Changing to the high position 1. Press the tab in the direction of the arrow ( A ), then remove the adaptor ( B ). 2. To attach the adapto...
Page 18 - Wall mount setup; so the tabs holds the handset.
Wall mount setup The unit can be mounted on a wall by changing the wall mount adaptor’s position. Note: R Make sure that the wall and the fixing method are strong enough to support theweight of the unit. 1 Pull down the handset hook until it locks, so the tabs holds the handset. 2 Press the tabs in ...
Page 19 - Wall Template
3 Turn the adaptor. Tuck the telephone line cord inside the wall mount adaptor.Insert the lower tabs of the adaptor into the unit’s bottom slots ( A ), then insert by pushing down the levers of the adaptor into the upper slots ( B ). 1 2 2 1 4 Drive screws (not included) into the wall using the wall...
Page 20 - Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting General use Problem Cause/solution The unit does not work. R Check the connections (page 7). The unit does not ring. R The RINGER selector is set to OFF. Set to HIGHor LOW (page 9). R Make sure the unit is not in programming mode. You cannot dial. R Check the dial tone. If there is n...
Page 22 - Index
Index A Accessory information: 3 Answering calls: 8 C Call restriction: 15 Changing the unit password: 15 Connections: 7 Controls: 6 D Desk mount setup: 17 Dial lock: 10 Dialing mode: 7 F Flash: 9 Flash time: 10 H Hold: 9 I Index card: 13 L LOWER memory locations: 12 M Making calls: 8 Mute: 9 O One-...
Page 23 - Notes