Page 2 - Safety notes; Telephone
I Safety notes Telephone Batteries Danger: • Do not use the telephone in environments where there is danger of explosion. • Do not use the telephone in damp environments. The units are not splashproof. • Your telephone emits transmit power, see page 52. Local safety regulations must be observed. Not...
Page 3 - II; Unit parts
II Unit parts 1 2 3 4 5 6789 1011 12 13 1 Status LED 9 Missed calls list 2 Receiver inset 10 Lock key 3 Display 11 Star key 4 Display keys 12 NET key 5 Control key 13 Microphone 6 Talk key 14 Attachment clip 7 On-hook and on/off key 15 Ringer loudspeaker 8 Speakerphone key 16 Battery compartment lid...
Page 4 - III; Quick reference guide
III Quick reference guide Activating or deactivating the mobile telephone Hold down the on/off key. Activating or deactivating the keypad lock A Hold down the hash key. Starting a call " / - + * Press the talk or speakerphone key and dial the phone number. or * + " / - Enter the phone number...
Page 5 - IV; Contents
IV Contents Safety notes I Telephone ...................................................................... IBatteries......................................................................... I Unit parts .................................................................. II Quick reference guide ......
Page 8 - VII; Entering text
VII Dial or call status .........................................................39 Overview.................................................................39Functions ................................................................40 Saving a callback .................................................
Page 9 - Keys, function selection and display; Function keys; Key
1 Keys, function selection and display Function keys The following function keys are available: Key Name Use On-hook and on/off key • End a call • Cancel functions • Jump back to the previous menu • Switch the mobile telephone to idle status; activate or deactivate (see page 11) " Talk key • Ans...
Page 11 - Operating status display; Operating status
3 Operating status display The following operating statuses are available: Service menu Open the service menu (only during a call in Hicom cordless EM V2.2 or later, see page 41) Operating status Display Off status Blank display – calls cannot be received. On or message sta-tus The user interface of...
Page 12 - Function selection; Function selection using menus
4 On or message status Example for on or message status display: Call status Example for call status display: Function selection Function selection using menus The mobile telephone functions are listed in the menus. Overviews of these menus are displayed, e.g.: 1 2 3 5 1 Charging status 2 Receive fi...
Page 13 - Function selection in call status
5 To select a function or a supplementary menu, please follow the over-view for the relevant section and press the function and display keys shown: @ Press the menu key. or Mark the function or the supplementary menu you want by pressing the control key. Confirm with OK. A line of stars indicates th...
Page 14 - Features; Mobile
6 Useful information about mobile tele-phones These operating instructions describe your mobile telephone in con-nection with Hicom cordless EM at Hicom 150 E/150 H/HiPath 3000. Features Mobile telephone Amoungst the features of your mobile telephone are:• Mobile telephone registration and operation...
Page 15 - Displaying the radio range; Connection; Leaving the radio network; After leaving the
7 Environmental conditions For safety information, see page I. Permitted temperature range, see page 52. Radio range Displaying the radio range Connection quality The strength of the incoming signal is displayed by the "receive field strength" icon in on or message status: Range problems The...
Page 16 - Putting the mobile telephone into service; Removing the protective cover; Opening the
8 Putting the mobile telephone into service Removing the protective cover Remove the protective cover from the display before putting the mo-bile telephone into service. Inserting the batteries Opening the battery compartment Press the ridged area and slide back the battery compartment lid. Insertin...
Page 17 - Charging and using the batteries
9 Closing the bat- tery compartment Replace the lid and slide it back over the battery compartment until it locks. Charging and using the batteries To charge the batteries, insert the mobile telephone into the charging shell with the keypad facing forwards. The charging status is indicated by the ch...
Page 18 - Fitting the attachment clip
10 Operating and charging times The operating times are only achieved after several charging and dis-charging cycles. Permitted batteries The following batteries are permitted for the mobile telephone: Fitting the attachment clip Press the attachment clip onto the back of the mobile telephone until ...
Page 21 - Registering at the system for the first time; Activating/deactivating the keypad lock
13 Proceed as is described in the following section to register the mobile telephone. Registering at the system for the first time Query if the mobile telephone is not registered at the system. Confirm the query. Enter the mobile telephone PIN. Confirm your entry. If registration has been successful...
Page 22 - Conducting calls; Internal/external dialling
14 Conducting calls " or - Start a call with the talk or speakerphone key. or ( You can end a call with the on-hook key or by placing the mobile tele-phone in the charging shell. You can also use the on-hook key to cancel all functions. Internal/external dialling Internal calls are calls within ...
Page 23 - Conducting a call
15 You can use the menu key to activate the following functions when entering the phone number: " or - Press the talk or speakerphone key. Conducting a call / and You can scroll through the list of functions that appears during the call and execute any of the functions shown, see page 5. The fol...
Page 24 - Answering a call
16 Ending a call or ( Press the on-hook key or place the mobile telephone in the charging shell. The call charges are displayed, depending on the system setting. Dialling via the telephone directory or NET carrier list For information on dialling with the telephone directory or NET carrier list, see...
Page 25 - Speakerphone mode
17 Speakerphone mode Advantages Speakerphone mode offers you the following advantages:• Other persons can listen to and participate in the call. • Your hands are free. • When dialling, you can hear the ring tone, for example, without having to lift the mobile telephone to your ear. Activating Speake...
Page 26 - Number redial; Overview; Automatic redial
18 Number redial [ Use the "Redial" display key to open the number redial list. The last five phone numbers dialled are automatically saved in the redial list. If you tried to call a party from the telephone directory, then the name of this party is displayed in the case of number redial. Ov...
Page 27 - Functions
19 Dial this function to cancel automatic redial, or press any key. Functions Please proceed as shown in the overview to perform a redial function. The following functions are possible: Call up one of the numbers saved in the redial list. Transfer a phone number from the redial list to the telephone...
Page 28 - Telephone directory and NET carrier list
20 Telephone directory and NET carrier list Use the control key to open the mobile telephone’s telephone direc-tory. The mobile telephone can save entries with names and phone numbers in its telephone directory. The entries are arranged in the fol-lowing sequence: blanks, digits, letters, other char...
Page 29 - Telephone directory functions
21 Telephone directory functions Please proceed as shown in the overview on page 20 to perform a tel-ephone directory or NET carrier list function. Save a new entry with the name (max. 16 characters), phone number (max. 32 digits) and anniversary in the telephone directory. Save a new prefix number ...
Page 31 - Sending and receiving text messages
23 Sending and receiving text messages Overview The following overview shows the procedure for sending/opening text messages and setting advisory messages: On or message status " ., Dial status (see page 3) Sending a text message/setting an advisory message ... Advisory msg. on ? > Advisory m...
Page 32 - Selecting texts; Text messages; Number
24 Selecting texts Text messages Text messages which are selected with the control key or by entering the number can be saved in your telephone system and then sent: These text messages are standard texts and may have been changed in your telephone system. Automatic advisory messages Advisory messag...
Page 34 - Settings
26 Settings Overview The following overview shows the functions for setting the mobile tel-ephone. On or message status or @ ., Main menu P Family/FunCalendar/Clock Sound Settings Sound Settings H/Set Settings Handset Volume Base Settings Ringer Settings **************** Advisory Tones**************...
Page 35 - Default state; Setting
27 Default state The following table shows the mobile telephone’s default settings: Setting Explanation/notes Level Default state Sound Settings Ringer volume 5 5 Ringer melody 10 1 Beep - off Handset volume 3 1 Loudspeaker 5 5 Key tones, audible each time a key is pressed. - on Battery tone, audibl...
Page 36 - Setting the sound setting functions; Menus
28 Setting the sound setting functions Finding and setting Please proceed as shown in the overview on page 26 to find a sound setting function. Then set the required sound setting function as fol-lows: or Use the control key to change the volume, the melody or the status of the sound setting functio...
Page 38 - Activating/deactivating the warning tone; Activating; Deactivating; Setting the auto answer function
30 Activating/deactivating the warning tone When you activate the warning tone, all other tones are deactivated. An incoming call is signalled by this brief tone. If the mobile telephone is in a call pickup group, a pickup call is also signalled by the warning tone. Activating B Hold down the key fo...
Page 39 - Selecting a base; Feature
31 The default settings are described on page 27. The mobile telephone features are handled as follows when resetting the defaults: Selecting a base If your mobile telephone is registered at multiple bases, then you can set a specific base or the base with the best reception as the base to be used. ...
Page 40 - Enhanced functions; Room monitor and walkie-talkie mode; Configuring and deactivating
32 Enhanced functions Room monitor and walkie-talkie mode Overview Using as a room monitor This function allows you to monitor a room from a remote location. The distance between the mobile telephone and the anticipated noise source should be 1 to 2 metres at least. The mobile telephone dials a phon...
Page 41 - Deactivating with another telephone; and; Operating in walkie-talkie mode; Prerequisites; Activating and deactivating
33 The mobile telephone operating time is significantly reduced when the room monitor function is activated. Deactivating with another telephone Answer the call set up by the room monitor function. C and A Press the two keys shown simultaneously. Operating in walkie-talkie mode This function allows ...
Page 42 - Called mobile telephone
34 Making and Answering Calls Calling mobile telephone Press the display key. Called mobile telephone The call is signalled by a message on the display. " Press the display and talk key. The two mobile telephones are con-nected to each other. Call Silent Note: Although all mobile telephones are ...
Page 43 - Performing the time functions
35 Performing the time functions Overview On or message status or @ ., Main menu P Family/Fun P Calendar/Clock Calendar/Clock Sound Settings Set Appoints. Set Appoints. Save H/Set Settings Alarm Clock Appoint. On/Off Base Settings Missed Dates Date **************** Date/Time Time am/pm *************...
Page 45 - Switching functions
37 Switching functions On or message status Overview The following overview shows a selection of the switching functions which can be accessed in on or message status. The menu only shows the switching functions which are activated at your telephone system. Note: A complete list of the switching fun...
Page 46 - Using the system telephone directory
38 Functions Please proceed as shown in the overview on page 37 to use one of these functions. Using the system telephone directory Entries that you saved in the system telephone directory can be called up from any mobile telephone connected to the system. You can scroll to the required entry or ent...
Page 47 - Dial or call status
39 Dial or call status Overview The following overview shows the switching functions which can be accessed in dial or call status. Dial or call status Switching functions Callback? > Callback Consultation? > Callback set **************** Start consultation End consultation Please dial * Quit a...
Page 48 - Saving a callback
40 Functions Please proceed as shown in the overview on page 39 to use one of these functions. Saving a callback You can use this function to save a callback request if the internal par-ty called is conducting a call or does not answer. Setting up an enquiry during a call You can use this function t...
Page 49 - Switching function codes
41 Switching function codes For Version 2.2 The following table shows the telephone system’s switching func-tions which you can execute via your mobile telephone by entering the standard codes displayed. As of Version 3.0 The following table shows the telephone system’s switching func-tions which yo...
Page 56 - Character table
48 Entering text Character table This character table is the internal character table of the mobile tele-phone. It shows the assignment of all keys: Pr e s s x 1 Pr e s s x 2 Pr e s s x 3 Pr e s s x 4 Pr e s s x 5 Pr e s s x 6 Pr e s s x 7 Pr e s s x 8 Pr e s s x 9 Pr e s s x 1 0 Pr e s s x 1 1 Pr e...
Page 57 - Key utilisation
49 Key utilisation To enter a character, press the appropriate key the relevant number of times or until the character appears. The first letter of a word is automatically written in upper case letters. This is followed by lower case letters. A character is always inserted to the left of the cursor....
Page 58 - Appendix; Troubleshooting; Error
50 Appendix Troubleshooting Some malfunctions can be resolved without outside intervention. The following table provides a list of such malfunctions. Error Possible cause Remedy No display. Mobile telephone not switched on. Press on-hook key un-til confirmation tone sounds. Batteries empty. Charge o...
Page 59 - Cleaning the mobile telephone
51 Cleaning the mobile telephone To clean the handset and the charging shell, simply wipe them with a damp or antistatic cloth; never use a dry cloth. Do not use abrasive cleaning agents! The following, for ex-ample, appears: Base 1 Outgoing and incom- ing calls and activa-tion/deactivation are not ...
Page 60 - Technical data; Hicom cordless EM; Accessories; Charging shell
52 Technical data Hicom cordless EM Mobile telephone Accessories Charging shell For charging the mobile telephone batteries and storing the mobile telephone safely. Standards DECT in accordance with ETSI, CTR 6, CTR 10, GAP Number of channels 120 duplex channels Radio frequency range 1.88 GHz to 1.9...
Page 61 - List of abbreviations; Abbreviation
53 List of abbreviations The following is a list of abbreviations used in this manual. Abbreviation Definition % Percent ADPCM Analogue Digital Pulse Code Modulation °C Degrees Celsius CTR Common Technical Regulation DECT Digital Enhanced CordlessTelecommunications ETSI European Telecommunications S...
Page 62 - Index
54 Index A Abbreviations 53Accessories 52Activate 11Advisory message 42Advisory tones 29Alarm Clock 36Anniversary 36Answer group 45Appointment 47Assign phone number 45Associated dialling 42Associated service 42Auto Answer 30Available Memory 21 B Base selection 31Batteries capacity 10charging 9chargi...
