User manual AT&T 1150

[. . . ] 14 CALLER ID OPERATION . . . . . . . . 15 About Call History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Store a Call History Record in the Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Turn off the Base NEW CALL Indicator. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 IN CASE OF DIFFICULTY . . . . . . 20 TELEPHONE OPERATION Flash. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [. . . ] SPEAKER light is on when call is connected. Redial Press to call the last number dialed at the base (up to 32 digits). Hold Press to put a call on hold. on handset will also return Mute Press to prevent your caller from hearing you (you can hear your caller). MUTE light is on when Mute is activated. 9 AT THE BASE Intercom/Page 1 2 3 TELEPHONE OPERATION Press and release to signal someone at the handset. When the person at the handset presses , the handset and base can communicate without tying up the phone line. Press again or press on handset to disconnect. Indicates a new call has been received Base Ringer Volume Switch Use to adjust how loudly the base rings. If you subscribe to telephone company voice mail with a visual message waiting signal, light flashes when you have voice mail waiting. NOTE: When the handset is in use the Page/Intercom and Handset Locator features are inactive. 10 TELEPHONE MEMORY AT THE BASE You can store 10 telephone numbers (up to 16 digits each) in the base memory locations (0-9). Store a Number in Base Memory 1 2 3 4 Press on the base to enter programming mode. Press the dial pad key (0-9) for the location where you want to store the number. You will hear a confirmation tone. Dial a Number in Base Memory 1 Press . 2 Press and then the memory location (0-9) of the number you want to dial. The number is dialed automatically. 11 TELEPHONE DIRECTORY The cordless handset can store 50 telephone numbers with names, each up to 24 digits long. For consistency with Caller ID entries, you may wish to enter last names first. Press or to scroll alphabetically through entries stored in memory --OR-- Press the dial pad key for the first letter of the entry you want to delete. You'll hear a series of beeps confirming the deletion. Dial a Number from the Directory 1 2 Press (DIR). Press or to scroll alphabetically through entries stored in memory --OR-- Press the dial pad key for the first letter of the entry you want to dial. The phone automatically dials the number. 14 CALLER ID OPERATION Caller's name Caller's telephone number Date of call Time of call Position of call in call history About Call History This phone assigns each incoming call a number from 1 to 90. When the memory is full, the oldest call information is deleted to make room for new incoming call information. For each call that comes in, the screen displays the following information between the first and second rings: · Your caller's name (15 letters are sent by your telephone company) · The caller's area code and telephone number · The time and date of the call · The position of the call in call history. If you answer a call before the information appears on the screen, it will not be in the call history. Note: Press at any time to exit call history. Review Call History The screen displays call information for about 15 seconds after it has been received. The screen displays AM 2 Use and to scroll through records in call history. 15 CALLER ID OPERATION Delete Records from Call History Delete a Specific Call 1 2 Locate the record you want to delete from call history. Press , then press or until flashes. PM OLD 3 4 5 1 Press . , then press or Delete All Calls PM OLD 2 3 4 5 Press . The screen displays any alternate dialing sequences available for this call (area code + number; 1 + area code + number; 1+ number; number only). [. . . ] If noise is exceptionally loud, move closer to the base before changing channels. Household appliances plugged into the same circuit as the base can sometimes cause interference. Using the handset near household appliances (microwaves, computers, television, stereos, etc. ) can sometimes cause interference. The layout of your home or of fice might be limiting the operating range. [. . . ]