Radio Shackメーカー43-142の使用説明書/サービス説明書
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Please read this User ’s Guide before installing, setting up and using your new phone. www .radioshack.com Handsets (2) Base (1) Charger (1) Quick Start Guide (1) User ’s Guide (1) W all Mount Ada.
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3 Contents Selecting a Language 28 Setting the Day & Time 2 9 Activating Caller ID on Call W aiting and Call W aiting Deluxe 29 Activating the Key T ouch T one (Handset only) 3 0 Adjusting the LCD.
Contents 4 Switching to the Handset Speak erphone during a Call 44 T esting Stored Emergency Numbers 4 4 Using Caller ID, Call W aiting and Redial Lists 4 4 Using the Caller ID List 4 5 Making a call .
5 Contents Setting Up the Answering Machine 59 Featur es 59 Using the Answering Machine Interface 6 0 Selecting the Language 6 1 Y our Gr eeting 6 1 Setting the Number of Rings 6 4 Setting the Recor d.
The Basics 6 F eatures Convenient Extension Placement — Lets you add up to eight additional accessory handsets ( RadioShack 43-144) anywhere you have an AC outlet, regardless of phone jack location. Call W aiting/Caller ID — Lets you answer a call even when you are on the phone; see who’s calling before you answer .
7 The Basics Intr oduction Thank you for purchasing your RadioShack 5.8 GHz Digital Multi-Handset Expandable Cordless T elephone. Unlike other conventional cordless telephones, your telephone supports up to ten handsets on a single telephone line. Y ou can add a handset to any room in your home or ofce that has an AC outlet.
The Basics 8 Important Information This telephone has been tested and found to comply with all applicable UL and FCC standards. FCC Statement This equipment complies with P art 68 of the FCC rules and the requirements adopted by the ACT A .
9 The Basics In the unlikely event that your phone causes problems on the phone line, the phone company can temporarily discontinue your service. If this happens, the phone company attempts to notify you in advance.
The Basics 10 Surge Protection Y our telephone has built-in protection circuits to reduce the risk of damage from surges in telephone line and power line current. These protection circuits meet or exceed the FCC requirements. However , lightning striking the telephone or power lines can damage your telephone.
11 The Basics Important Caller ID Information T o use Caller ID and Call W aiting, you must be in an area where those services are available and you must subscribe to those services through your local phone company .
The Basics 12 Contr ols & Functions Handset Handset Antenna Headset Jack Cover Belt Clip Hole Speakerphone Speaker and Ringer Handset Battery Compartment New Message indicator Handset Earpiece Handset Display Soft keys /FLASH (talk/ash) key (phonebook) key 1.
13 The Basics Base Speaker Base Charging Contacts DND (do not disturb) key and LED Base LCD Soft K eys (phonebook) key (up) key (caller ID) key (down) key /EXIT (play/stop/exit) key / (repeat/skip) key (delete) key 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
The Basics 14 Installation Before using your phone, carefully peel the protective lm off the display . The lm protects the handset window during shipment and is not necessary for use. Selecting a Location Y ou can place the phone’s base on a desk or table.
15 The Basics The handset antenna is located on the back, above the ringer speaker . For maximum communication range, do not hold the handset in such a way as to cover the antenna by your hand. Also, place the handset in the upright position while not in use so the antenna can pick up the signals from the base.
The Basics 16 Insert the supplied AC adapter’s barrel plug into the DC IN 9V jack on the back of the base. Route the adapter ’s cord through the strain relief slot on the base of the phone.
17 The Basics On a W all Plate or W all T o mount the phone directly on a wall, you need two screws (not supplied) with heads that t into the keyhole slots on the base. Drill two holes 3 15/16 inches apart. Thread a screw into each hole, letting the heads extend about 1/8 inch.
The Basics 18 Connecting/Charging the Battery P ack The phone comes with a rechargeable nickel-metal hydride (Ni- MH) battery pack in the handset. Before using your phone, you must connect the battery pack. Then charge it for about 15 - 20 hours. Press down and slide off the battery compartment cover .
19 The Basics Notes on Recharging If the battery pack becomes weak during a call, L OW BA TTERY ashes. When this happens, you cannot make a call until you recharge the battery pack. IMPORT ANT : Be sure the battery pack is properly connected before charging.
The Basics 20 Installing a Belt Clip T o Attach the Belt Clip, insert the belt clip into the holes on each side of the handset. Press down until it clicks. T o Remove the Belt Clip, pull either side of the belt clip to release the tabs from the holes.
21 The Basics Using the Inter face Reading the Handset Display The handset display uses icons to tell you the status of your phone. The table below lists the icons and what they mean. Icon Status Description T alk Appears when Privacy mode is turned on.
The Basics 22 Reading the Base Display The base display uses icons to tell you the status of your phone. The table below lists the icons and what they mean. Icon Status Description T alk Appears when Privacy mode is turned on. T alk Appears while recording g a conversation.
23 The Basics SUN 12:00A New CID: 5 REDIAL MENU RECORD 1 2 The Standby Screen When the phone is in standby , the handset and base display shows the following items: Handset Status of your answering ma.
The Basics 24 Soft Key F unction “Soft ” keys are keys that change functions while you operate your phone. There are three soft keys on each station.
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The Basics 26 NOTES If you do not press a k ey within 30 seconds, the phone will time out and exit the menu. When setting Day and Time, the time-out period is extended to two minutes. For GLOBAL SETUP , ANSW . SETUP , and DEREGISTER HS menu options on the handset (GLOBAL SETUP and ANSW .
27 The Basics Entering T e xt from Y our Phone Y ou can use the number keypad on your handset or base to enter text by referring to the letters printed on each number key . When you press the number key in a text entry eld, the phone displays the rst letter printed on the number key .
The Basics 28 Basic Setup Changing the Dial Mode Y our phone can communicate with the telephone network in two different ways: tone dialing or pulse dialing. These days, most phone networks use a method called tone dialing, so your phone comes programmed for tone dialing.
29 The Basics Setting the Day & Time T o change the day and time shown in the display , follow the steps listed below . NOTE If you don’t press any k eys for two minutes when setting the date and time, the phone will exit the menu. Press the MENU soft key .
The Basics 30 Activating the Key T ouch T one (Handset only) K ey T ouch T one is the tone your keypad makes when keys are pressed. Y ou can turn this tone on or off . Press the MENU soft key . Select the HANDSET SETUP menu, and then the KEY T OUCH T ONE submenu.
31 The Basics Adding Optional Accessor y Handsets T en Multi-Handset Expandability Y our phone supports up to ten handsets, including any handsets supplied with your phone. Y ou can now place a fully-featured cordless handset anywhere AC power is available to connect the handset charger .
The Basics 32 Resetting Handsets If you want to register a handset to a different base or replace a handset with another one, you must rst reset the existing registration data. T o reset, please follow these steps: Press the MENU soft key . Select the DEREGISTER HS submenu.
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Beyond the Basics 34.
35 Beyond the Basics Finding a Phonebook Entry Phonebook entries are stored in alphabetical order . T o scroll through the phonebook, press and then press or on the four-way function key . Press and hold or on the four -way function key to scroll through the display quickly .
Beyond the Basics 36.
37 Beyond the Basics Copying Phonebook Entries to another Station Y ou can transfer stored phonebook entries from one station to another without having to re- enter names and numbers. Y ou can transfer one phonebook entry at a time or all phonebook entries at once.
Beyond the Basics 38.
39 Beyond the Basics Selecting a Ring T one (Handset only) Y ou may choose from 10 melodies or 10 tones for your phone’s primary ring tone. Each station can use a different ring tone or melody .
Beyond the Basics 40 Activating Distinctive Ring (Handset only) Y ou can assign special ring tones to anyone in your phonebook. When your phone gets a call, it looks up the Caller ID information in your phonebook. If you ’ve assigned a Distinctive ring to that number , the phone uses it so you know who is calling.
41 Beyond the Basics Using your Phone Making a Call From the base speakerphone Press . Listen for the dial tone. Dial the number . OR Dial the Number . Press . 1. 2. 3. 1. 2. From a cordless handset Remove the handset from the charging cradle. Press /FLASH .
Beyond the Basics 42.
43 Beyond the Basics Making a call from the Phonebook When the phone is in standby , press to open the phonebook. Scroll through the list with the or on the four -way function keys until you nd the phonebook entry you want to call. (See “F inding a Phonebook Entry” on page 35).
Beyond the Basics 44 Switching to the Handset Speak erphone during a Call T o switch a normal call to the speakerphone, press on the handset. T o switch from a speakerphone call to a normal call, press .
45 Beyond the Basics Using the Caller ID List Y ou can store up to 100 Caller ID numbers in each station. Y our phone shares up to 100 memory entries between your Phonebook and Caller ID . When the shared memory is full and when you store a new phonebook entry , the oldest Caller ID message is overwritten.
Beyond the Basics 46.
47 Beyond the Basics NOTES T o activate the feature, select the GLOBAL SETUP menu, the CIDCW submenu, and then CW ON/CWDX ON. See page 29. If you don’t choose a CWDX option within 30 seconds, the phone returns to the call. T o return to the call, press the BACK soft key .
Beyond the Basics 48.
49 Beyond the Basics Adjusting the Ringer , Earpiece and Speak er V olume Adjusting the Ringer V olume Y ou can choose from three ringer volume settings on the handset and the base (off , low , high). With the phone in standby , use or on the four -way function key to adjust the ringer volume.
Beyond the Basics 50 T o turn off the “ T - coil” mode perform the following steps on your handset: While on a call: Press and hold mute for at least 5 seconds or until a beep tone is heard. The “T -coil” mode icon will no longer appear on the handset LCD display .
51 Beyond the Basics Using Hold, Conference and T ransfer Placing a Call on Hold During a call, press INT’COM/HOLD on the station to place the caller on hold. If you leave a caller on hold for more than ten seconds, the display screen will read, LINE ON HOLD .
Beyond the Basics 52.
53 Beyond the Basics Using Special F eatures Do Not Disturb (All calls) DND allows you to mute the ringer of all registered handsets and the base. With the phone in standby , press and hold DND on the base. Y ou will hear a conrmation tone and the DND LED illuminates.
Beyond the Basics 54.
55 Beyond the Basics Making a DirectLink Call T o call another handset with DirectLink, press the DirectLink soft key . Select the handset you want to call by pressing the number key ( 0 - 9 ). If the handset is out of range or not in DirectLink operation, the display shows OUT OF RANGE.
Beyond the Basics 56.
57 Beyond the Basics NOTES This telephone system is not intended to replace an AC powered room monitoring system. The length of time that a handset can monitor a room is limited to the talk time remaining on the handset battery (5 hours or less). This feature only works when both handsets are within range of the base.
Beyond the Basics 58.
59 Beyond the Basics Setting Up the Answering Machine Y our phone has a built-in answering machine that answers and records incoming calls. Y ou can also use your answering machine to record a conversation or leave a voice memo.
Beyond the Basics 60 Using the Answering Machine Inter face Using Handset and Base Menus Y ou can set up your answering machine's primary features from the base or handset. The menu options of the base have voice prompt. When the phone is in standby , press the MENU soft key and then scroll down and select ANSW .
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Beyond the Basics 62.
63 Beyond the Basics Selecting a Greeting (Base only) Once you have recorded a personal greeting, the phone automatically switches to your personal greeting. Y ou can also switch back and forth between the pre-recorded greeting and your own greeting at any time.
Beyond the Basics 64.
65 Beyond the Basics Activating the Message Alert The Message Alert feature sounds a short alert tone every 15 seconds whenever you have a new message. T o turn on the message alert: Press the MENU soft key . Select the ANSW . SETUP menu, and then the MESSAGE ALERT submenu.
Beyond the Basics 66 Using the Answering Machine The message counter on the LCD displays the number of messages stored in memory . If the display ashes, then there are new messages waiting for you that you have not yet listened to. The answering machine plays your new messages rst.
67 Beyond the Basics From the base From the handset T urning Off With the phone in standby , press . The phone announces "Answering System is off .
Beyond the Basics 68.
69 Beyond the Basics From the base From the handset Skipping a message Press or the soft key to go to the beginning of the next message. Press and hold to fast forward through the current message. Press /3 to go to the beginning of the next message. Deleting a message While a message is playing, press or the DELETE soft key to delete it.
Beyond the Basics 70 NOTES Y ou cannot delete unheard messages. If you try to delete messages before listening to them, the answering machine will beep and say “Please playback all messages.
71 Beyond the Basics Recording a Conversation Y ou can record a conversation between 2 seconds and 10 minutes long from the handset or the base. These recorded conversations are treated just like regular messages. When the answering machine is full, will appear on the base LCD and recording will be terminated.
Beyond the Basics 72.
73 Beyond the Basics From the base From the handset Stopping a memo Press the ST OP soft key . Y ou hear a conrmation tone, and the answering machine returns to standby . 1. 2. Press 7 . Y ou hear a conrmation tone, and the answering machine waits for your next command.
Beyond the Basics 74.
75 Beyond the Basics Remote Commands Command Function 0 then 1 Repeat a Message* 0 then 2 Playback Messages 0 then 3 Skipping a Message 0 then 4 Deleting a Message 0 then 5 Stop Operation 0 then 6 Ans.
Beyond the Basics 76.
77 Beyond the Basics Common Issues If your phone is not performing to your expectations, please try these simple steps rst. Symptom Suggestion The CHARGE/ IN USE LED won ’t illuminate when the handset is placed in the cradle. Make sure the AC adapter is plugged into the base or the charger (if you have more than one handset) and wall outlet.
Beyond the Basics 78 Symptom Suggestion Severe noise interference. K eep the handset away from microwave ovens, computers, remote control toys, wireless microphones, alarm systems, intercoms, room monitors, uorescent lights, and electrical appliances.
79 Beyond the Basics Symptom Suggestion The answering machine does not work. Make sure the AC Adapter is plugged in. Make sure that the answering machine is turned on. Make sure that the message record time is not set to Announce only (see page 64). • • • Messages are incomplete.
Beyond the Basics 80 Care K eep the phone dry; if it gets wet, wipe it dry immediately . Use and store the phone only in “ room ” temperature environments. Handle the phone carefully; do not drop it. K eep the phone away from dust and dirt, and wipe it with a damp cloth occasionally to keep it looking new .
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Beyond the Basics 82 Glossar y Accessory Handset — This phone system is expandable: one base supports a total of ten handsets. The accessory handset is a handset that is compatible with this model. Base — The main part of the phone that connects to your phone line.
Inde x 83 Inde x A Accessory handsets 31 Animation screen 30 Answering a call 42 Answering machine 59 Message alert 65 Reviewing messages 68 Screening calls 65 Setting up 59 T urning on and off 66 Whe.
Inde x 84 M Making a call 41 Message alert 65 Muting the microphone 53 Muting the ringer 53 O Out of range 58 P P ersonal identication number (PIN) 65 Phonebook 33 Copying entries 37 Creating a new.
Memo 85 Memo.
Memo 86.
Memo 87 Memo.
©2007. RadioShack Corporation. All rights reserved. RadioShack and RadioShack.com are trademarks used by RadioShack Corporation. UPZZ01846BZ(0) 43-142 04A07 Printed in China DirectLink is a registered trademark of Uniden Corporation.
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