dial, then press SPEAKERPHONE and return the handset to the cradle.
USING A HEADSET
For
With the handset off the hook, plug the headset's cord into the HEADSET jack on the left side of the telephone.
HEADSET Jack
To switch from the headset to the hand- set, unplug the headset cord from the telephone, replace the handset on the cradle, then pick up the handset to make or receive a call.
USING PRIVACY
To temporarily disconnect the speaker- phone or handset without ending the call (so you can talk privately with someone in the room), press PRIVACY. The PRI- VACY indicator lights and the person on the other end of the phone line cannot hear you.
To resume your call, press PRIVACY again. The PRIVACY indicator goes off.
You can also use the privacy feature with the handset microphone.
USING REDIAL
You can quickly redial the last number dialed by pressing REDIAL while you hear a dial tone. The redial number is re- placed each time you dial a new num- ber.
Note: If you press FLASH while dialing a number, only the digits preceding FLASH are stored in redial memory.
USING FLASH
Many special telephone services, such as Call Waiting, require a switchhook signal. FLASH provides the electronic equivalent of a switchhook operation.
For example, if you have Call Waiting, you can put a call on hold and take a second incoming call on the same line by pressing FLASH.
Neither the flash entry nor any digits you dial after you press FLASH are stored in redial memory. However, you can store a flash entry within a memory dialing se- quence as the first digit. The flash entry counts as one digit in memory.
Note: If you do not have any special phone services, pressing FLASH might disconnect the current call.
USING INTEROFFICE SIGNALS
Some interoffice telephone systems pro- vide special services that require a switchhook signal. For example, a single switchhook signal followed by an exten- sion can transfer a call from one office to another inside the office telephone net- work.
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