AT&T MLS-6TM, MLS-12DTM, MLS-12TM manual Wall Mounting a Partner Telephone

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WALL MOUNTING A PARTNER TELEPHONE

WARNING: Do not attempt to unscrew the base from the phone. To do so will expose you to a risk of electrical shock.

Reverse the plastic hook that sits in the earpiece part of the handset cradle.

To attach the stand to the base of the phone, gently place the phone upside down with the low end of the phone to the

tight. Insert the tab on the narrow end of the stand into the left slot on the base of the phone. Then insert the other tab into the right slot, pushing the stand down and slightly inward until the tab locks into place.

Attaching the stand is a required step. Do not attempt to wall mount a corded PARTNER phone without first attaching the stand.

Finally, plug one end of the handset cord into the jack on the handset. Plug the other end into the small jack on the side of the base. If you need a shorter cord, use AT&T’s 2-foot D4BU-29 mounting cord (not provided).

Test the inside and outside line connections as described in steps 5 and 6 of figure 2-2.

Label the phone as described in step 8 of figure 2-2.

Test the telephone as described in figure 2-2.

Place the Quick Reference card near the telephone.

lNSTALLING STANDARD TELEPHONES AND OTHER

EQUIPMENT

Assemble the equipment according to the manufacturer’s instructions.

Plug the mounting cord into the modular wall jack. If the plug is loose in the jack, use an AT&T D2R mounting cord. To order, see appendix B in the System Manager’s Guide.

Test a telephone by lifting the handset. You should hear a dial tone, indicating a good connection on the line. If you don’t, see chapter 8, in the System Manager’s Guide, (“Phone HasLights but No Dial Tone”).

If you install a fax machine and want to assign a Fax Management button, see p. 3-29to program the extension as a fax extension.

If you install a doorphone, program the system to recognize the Door- phone and Doorphone Alert extensions. Seepages 3-32and 3-33.

INSTALLING TWO DEVICES ON ONE EXTENSION

CAUTION: To avoid malfunction, follow these installation instructions, not the ones provided with the equipment.

After assembling the equipment, plug the mounting cord of the non-PARTNER device into the top jack of the 267F2 bridging adapter. Plug the PARTNER phone or second standard device into the bottom jack (the one with four wires). If the standard device’s mounting cord is loose, use an AT&T D2R mounting cord instead.

2Plug the adapter into the modular wall jack or directly into the extension jack of a 206 module. Below is an example:

3Test the intercom and outside lines as described in steps 5 and 6 of figure 2-2.

4If installing two phones on one extension, test connection:

1Pickup the handset of the first phone and listen for dial tone.

2Pickup the handset of the second phone and listen for dial tone.

3If no dial tone, see chapter 8, in the System Manager’s Guide, (“Phone Has Lights but No Dial Tone”).

Figure 2-3 Wall Mounting a PARTNER Telephone and Installing Other Equipment

Installing the Hardware 2-5

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Contents AT&T Copyright 1990 AT&T All Rights Reserved Issue October Contents Page How to Use This Guide Product Safety LabelsAbout This Guide How to Comment on This Guide Reference MaterialsSystem Components Specifications Control Unit Partner TeIephonesOther Equipment An Example System Setup Example System SetupSystem Components and Specifications Specifications Technical and Environmental Specifications Grounding to comply with Underwriters Laboratories ULInstalling the Hardware General Guidelines Installing the Control Unit Mount the Backplane on a WallInstalling the Hardware Installing Telephones and Other Equipment Press and hold # button for 5 secondsWall Mounting a Partner Telephone Removing a Module Replacing a ModuleSystem Programming Alphabetic List of Procedures Programming Methods Programming ExtensionProgramming Overlay Programming Overlay General Instructions Programming Procedures System DateSystem Day System Time Number of LinesCode #106 Transfer Return Rings PBX Dial-Out CodeCode #105 ConsiderationRecall Timer Duration Code #107Rotary Dialing Time out Outside Conference Code #108Code #109 Dial Mode Code #201Line Type Code #202Hold Disconnect Time Code #203Line Assignment Code #301Valid Entries 1 = Assigned Line Use Restriction Code #302Valid Entries 1 = Display Language Code #303Valid Entries 1 = English Automatic Privacy Code #304Abbreviated Ringing Code #305Copy Settings Outgoing Call Restrictions Code #401Code #403 Toll Call Prefix System PasswordCode #402 Valid Entries Any 4 digitsDisallowed Phone Number Lists Code #404Prevents all ca!ls to area code Disallowed List Assignment Code #405Emergency Phone Number List Code #406Allowed Phone Number Lists Code #407Code #408 Pickup Group Extensions Code #501Calling Group Extensions Code #502Night Service Button Code #503Programming Notes Night Service Group Code #504Fax Machine Extensions Code #601Music On Hold Code #602Valid Entries 1 = Active Hotline Code #603Doorphone 1 Extension Doorphone 2 Extension Code #605Code #604 Doorphone Alert Extensions Code #606System Reset Programming Saved System Speed Dial Numbers Code #728Press Feature 0 0 . The display reads Recall EnableFunction Button Display Description and Example Pause StopCentralized Telephone Programming Personal Speed Dial Numbers Overview Buttons and Labeling Sheets for Partner Phones Automatic Line Selection To exit Automatic Line Selection, press the star * twiceLine Ringing Options Valid Entries Immediate ringPersonal Speed Dial Numbers Auto Dial Numbers Feature Code Do Not DisturbExclusive Hold Save Number Redial RecallLast Number Redial Conference Drop Touch-Tone Enable PrivacyMessage Light On Message Light Off Call Pickup Pickup GroupLoudspeaker Paging Calling Group Programming for Operation Behind PBX or Centrex Programming Method aProgramming Method B No Outside Line Access Dialing Restrictions SummaryOutside Dialing Allowed Dialing Restrictions An Example Dial 1 201 Dial 1 800FCC Information Page Index Hotline #603, 3-31programming for, 2-1standard phone used as I i Wires, connecting, 2-2to 2-3Wiring specifications, 1-5,2-1 O g r a m m i n g Quick Reference System Programming Programming Quick Reference Issue 2, October
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MLS-12DTM, MLS-12TM, MLS-6TM, MLS-12D specifications

The AT&T MLS-12 and MLS-12D are advanced mobile communication solutions designed to meet the demands of modern businesses and organizations. These systems are known for their robust performance and reliability, making them ideal for various sectors including public safety, transportation, and industrial applications.

One of the main features of the MLS-12 is its strong emphasis on voice clarity and audio quality. The system is integrated with cutting-edge noise reduction technologies that ensure clear communication even in noisy environments. This is particularly important for users operating in the field, where ambient noise can significantly impact radio communications.

The MLS-12D, on the other hand, enhances the capabilities of the standard MLS-12 by incorporating digital technologies that allow for advanced data services alongside voice communications. This dual functionality is critical in today's fast-paced environment, where instant access to information can streamline workflows and enhance decision-making processes. Users can send and receive text messages, access applications, and share data in real time, all while maintaining high-quality voice communications.

Both models feature an intuitive user interface designed for ease of operation, enabling quick access to essential functions. They are equipped with durable hardware built to withstand harsh conditions, ensuring operational reliability in environments where traditional communication systems may falter.

In terms of connectivity, the MLS series supports various frequency bands and communication protocols, making it versatile and compatible with multiple networks. This flexibility allows organizations to tailor their communication systems to fit unique operational requirements, further enhancing productivity.

Security is a significant concern in any communication system, and the AT&T MLS-12 and MLS-12D address this with advanced encryption technologies that safeguard voice and data transmissions. This feature is crucial for sectors that handle sensitive information, as it helps protect against unauthorized access and data breaches.

In conclusion, the AT&T MLS-12 and MLS-12D stand out as formidable choices for organizations looking to enhance their communication capabilities. With their emphasis on audio quality, advanced data services, user-friendly interfaces, robustness, and security, these devices are well-equipped to meet the evolving demands of modern communication in various industries.