Page 2 - FEATURES
2 FEATURES Your RadioShack Two-Line Caller IDPhone offers the latest in telephonetechnology, combining Caller ID fea-tures, two telephone lines, and speaker-phone all in one easy-to-use telephone. The system displays a caller’s phonenumber (and name, if available in yourarea), the current date and t...
Page 3 - Important Caller ID Information
3 Your phone is ETL listed to UL stan-dards and meets all applicable FCCstandards. Notes: • Your system requires two AA batter- ies (not supplied) to protect its mem-ory. • The AC adapter must be connected with your system to operate proper-ly. If no AC adapter is connected,only LINE1 operates. Impo...
Page 4 - FCC STATEMENT
4 FCC STATEMENT This telephone complies with Part 68 ofFCC Rules. You must, upon request,provide the FCC Registration Numberand the REN to your phone company.These numbers are located on the bot-tom of your phone. Note: You must not connect your phoneto any of the following: • coin-operated systems ...
Page 6 - SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
6 4. Exercise care in handling batteries in order not to short the battery withconducting materials such as rings,bracelets and keys. The battery orconductor may overheat and causeburns. 5. Do not attempt to recharge the bat- teries provided with or identified foruse with this product. The batteries...
Page 7 - CONTENTS
7 CONTENTS Preparation ...................................................................................................................................... 8 Installing Batteries ..................................................................................................................... 8...
Page 8 - PREPARATION; INSTALLING BATTERIES
8 PREPARATION INSTALLING BATTERIES Your phone requires two AA batteries(not supplied) for power. For the bestperformance and longest life, we recom-mend RadioShack alkaline batteries. Note: The batteries protect the phone’smemory during power failures. If you donot connect the supplied AC adapter,th...
Page 9 - SELECTING A LOCATION; MOUNTING THE SYSTEM; Attaching the Stand; To place the phone on a desk top; To remove the stand from the phone
9 SELECTING A LOCATION You can place the phone on a desk topor table, or mount it on a standard wallplate. Select a location that is: • near an accessible AC outlet • near a telephone line jack • out of the way of normal activities • away from electrical machinery, electrical appliances, metal walls...
Page 10 - On a Desk Top; On a Wall Plate; On the Wall
10 On a Desk Top Follow these steps to mount the systemon a desktop. 1. Plug one end of the supplied long modular cord into the TEL LINE jack on the back of the phone. 2. Plug the other end of the modular cord into a modular phone jack. 3. Place the phone on a flat desk, shelf, or table. On a Wall P...
Page 11 - CONNECTING AC POWER
11 5. Press and lift out the handset hold- er. Rotate it 180°, then snap it backinto place so it holds the handset. CONNECTING THE HANDSET 1. Plug one end of the supplied coiled cord into the handset’s modularjack. 2. Plug the other end of the coiled cord into the handset jack on the side ofthe phon...
Page 14 - OPERATION; Adjusting the Handset Volume; PLEASE
14 OPERATION MAKING AND RECEIVING CALLS To make a call using the handset, pick itup. When you hear the dial tone, dial thenumber. Then current time disappears,and the number appears on the displayas you dial it. When you complete thecall, hang up the handset. The numberdisappears from the display, a...
Page 15 - New Call Indicator; USING MUTE
15 To switch from the speakerphone to thehandset , simply pick up the handset. New Call Indicator The NEW CALL indicator blinks if thesystem has either voice mail or a newcall in call memory. The NEW CALL in-dicator stops blinking if you have re-viewed all the voice mail messages andnew calls. USING...
Page 17 - USING CALLER ID; Caller ID Display Information; XX CALLS; BUSY
17 USING CALLER ID If you subscribe to a Caller ID service,the phone automatically displays infor-mation about calls you receive andstores the information in Caller ID mem-ory. The system can store up to 99 in-coming phone numbers, or up to 68incoming names and phone numbersinto call records. During...
Page 18 - Reviewing Call Records
18 Reviewing Call Records To quickly review call records from new-est to oldest, repeatedly press REVIEW 8 . To review call records from oldest to newest, repeatedly press REVIEW 9 . If you have not received any new calls, 0 CALL is displayed. Notes: • If you do not press any button within 30 second...
Page 19 - Area Code
19 • If a displayed phone number is more than twelve characters, the rest ofthe Caller ID information scrolls au-tomatically. Area Code Your phone allows you to pre-store fivearea codes of three digits. When youdial a Caller ID number by pressing the CALL BACK button, only the last seven digits will...
Page 20 - Deleting Call Records; To delete a single call record; MEMORY DIALING; Storing a Pause In Memory
20 If the Caller ID record has the samearea code as one you have storedbut you need to include the areacode to make the call , dial the area code on the number key pad thenpress CALL BACK . If the Caller ID record has a differentarea code than one you havestored , press 1 then press CALL BACK . Dele...
Page 21 - Storing Numbers Into Memory; LOWER
21 Storing Numbers Into Memory Note: For information about storingnumbers from call records into memorysee “Storing Call Records Into Memory”. Follow these steps to store numbers intoupper or lower memory. 1. Press STORE . LOCATION? appears. 2. Choose the memory location where you want to store the ...
Page 23 - EMPTY; Dialing Stored Numbers; To delete a number stored in memory
23 Using the Memory Card To keep a record of the numbers youstored in the phone’s upper and lowermemory locations, lift off the clear plasticcover over the card surrounding thememory buttons. Then write the per-son’s or company’s name next to the ap-propriate memory location. Replace theclear plasti...
Page 24 - TROUBLESHOOTING
24 TROUBLESHOOTING We do not expect you to have any problems with your phone, but if you do, the follow-ing suggestions might help. If you still have problems, disconnect the phone. If other phones on the same linework properly, the fault is in this phone or its installation. If you cannot find the ...
Page 25 - CARE AND MAINTENANCE
25 CARE AND MAINTENANCE Your RadioShack Two-Line Caller ID Phone is an example of superior design andcraftsmanship. The following suggestions will help you care for your phone so youcan enjoy it for years. Keep the phone dry. If it gets wet, wipe it dry immediately. Liquids mightcontain minerals tha...
Page 26 - LIGHTNING
26 THE FCC WANTS YOU TO KNOW In the unlikely event that your systemcauses problems on the phone line, thephone company can temporarily discon-nect your service. If this happens, thephone company attempts to notify youas soon as possible and advise you ofyour right to file a complaint with theFCC. Al...
Page 27 - NOTES
27 NOTES 43-935.fm Page 27 Friday, January 14, 2000 3:07 PM
