You can store a single switchhook signal in memory at the beginning of an exten- sion. Then, when a call comes in asking for the person at that extension, you can transfer the call with the push of a single button.
USING PAUSE
In some telephone systems, you must dial an access code (9, for example) and wait for a second dial tone before dialing an outside number. When you manually dial a number, or when you store a num- ber in memory, you can have your tele- phone pause anywhere during the dialing sequence. Simply press PAUSE at the desired location.
When you redial or memory dial a num- ber, the telephone pauses for about 3.6 seconds at the pauses entry. For longer pauses, press PAUSE more than once. Each pause entry counts as one digit in memory.
USING SPECIAL TONE SERVICES
Some computer services, such as alter- nate
1.Connect to the special service using pulse dialing.
2.When the special service answers, set T/P to T.
3.When you complete the call, hang up the handset and set T/P back to
P.
MEMORY DIALING
The telephone can store up to 20 phone numbers in memory. Follow these steps to store a number in memory.
1.With the handset off hook or the speakerphone on, press STORE.
2.Enter the telephone number, then press STORE.
3.Press the desired memory location button.
4.Use a pointed object, such as a straightened paper clip, to pry up the plastic cover from over the memory index card. Write the num- ber you stored next to the memory location button, then replace the plastic cover.
To dial a stored number, press the memory location button for the number.
Chain-Dialing Service Numbers
For quick recall of numbers for special services (such as bank by phone), store each group of numbers in its own mem- ory location.
Dial the service’s main number first. Then, at the appropriate place in the call, press the memory location button for the location where the additional in- formation is stored.
Operation | 9 |
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