Radio Shack TAD-725 owner manual Memory Dialing, Storing a Number in Memory

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MEMORY DIALING

You can store up to 10 numbers in memory, then dial a stored number by pressing MEM and a one-digit memory location number. Also, with the press of one button, M1, M2, or M3, you can dial a number that is stored in one of the first three memory locations.

Each number you store can be up to 16 digits long.

Use the supplied memory directory stickers to record your stored numbers. Peel the backing from each sticker and attach them to the phone as shown.

Storing a Number in Memory

1.Lift the handset (if the TALK/BATT indicator lights, press TALK to turn it off) and press MEM. The TALK/ BATT indicator blinks.

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2.Enter the number and any PAUSE or TONE/ entries (see “Chain-Dialing Service Numbers” and “Entering a Pause” on Page 19).

Notes:

•An error tone sounds and the phone exits the programming mode if you wait more than 20 seconds between each key press.

•Each TONE/ or PAUSE entry uses one digit of memory.

•If you try to enter more than 16 dig- its, the phone beeps 5 times and ex- its the programming mode. Start over at Step 2 and enter no more than 16 digits in Step 3.

3.Press MEM again, then enter the memory location number (0–9) where you want to store the number. A tone sounds to indicate that the number is stored.

To replace a stored number, simply store a new number in its place.

To clear a stored number, lift the hand- set (if the TALK/BATT LOW indicator lights, press TALK to turn it off) and press MEM twice. Then press the memo- ry location number (0–9) you want to clear. A tone sounds.

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Contents TAD-725 Fm Page 2 Tuesday, February 23, 1999 247 PM Features Telephone FeaturesTAD Features Digital Volume Control lets you preRead this Before Installation FCC StatementContents Replacing the Battery Pack FCC Wants You to Know Installation Mounting the PhoneOn a Desk Top On a Wall Plate or Wall Connecting and Charging the Battery Pack Setting the Dialing Mode Setting the Ringer TONE/VOLUME Turning the BASE’S Ringer on and OFFSetting the Number of Rings Setting the DAY/TIMEFm Page 14 Tuesday, February 23, 1999 247 PM Making and Receiving Calls with the Handset Setting the Handset VolumeTelephone Operation Selecting ChannelSwitching Between the Handset and Speakerphone Using Both Handset SpeakerphoneUsing Flash Using Redial PagingMemory Dialing Storing a Number in MemoryTesting Stored Emergency Numbers Using a HeadsetChain-Dialing Service Numbers Entering a PauseFm Page 20 Tuesday, February 23, 1999 247 PM Setting the Record Time TAD OperationRECORDING/DELETING AN Outgoing Message Recording Incoming Messages Setting the TAD to Answer CallsScreening Calls Recording a MemoRecording a Conversation Playing MessagesAdjusting the TAD’S Volume Deleting MessagesUsing the TOLL-SAVER Using Remote CommandsRemote Operation Repeat current message Troubleshooting Fm Page 28 Tuesday, February 23, 1999 247 PM Care and Maintenance Replacing Battery Pack FCC Wants YOU to Know LightningRadioShack

TAD-725 specifications

The Radio Shack TAD-725 is an advanced telephone answering device that became popular in the late 1990s and early 2000s. It embodies a range of features that cater to both functionality and user convenience, making it a staple for many households during its time.

One of the standout characteristics of the TAD-725 is its digital recording capability. Unlike older tape-based answering machines, the TAD-725 utilizes digital technology to store messages, ensuring a more reliable and clearer audio quality. This shift not only enhances sound fidelity but also reduces the wear and tear associated with traditional tape mechanisms, leading to a longer lifespan for the device.

The TAD-725 is designed to accommodate up to 60 minutes of recording time. This ample capacity allows users to receive multiple messages without the worry of running out of storage space. The device also features a customizable announcement function, allowing users to record a personal greeting that can provide callers with a warm and familiar touch.

User-friendliness is another hallmark of the TAD-725. It includes an intuitive interface with easy-to-use controls, such as buttons for playback, recording, and deleting messages. Additionally, a built-in LCD screen displays important information like the number of messages received and the current status of the unit, further enhancing user experience.

The TAD-725 also comes equipped with features such as call screening, allowing users to listen to messages as they are being recorded in real-time. This feature is particularly useful for determining the importance of calls and deciding whether to intercept. The device includes a date and time stamp on recorded messages, granting users the ability to keep track of when messages were left, which offers additional context and organization.

Another technological aspect is the TAD-725’s compatibility with a variety of telephone systems. It connects easily to both landlines and certain digital phone services, making it a versatile addition to any home. Furthermore, the unit boasts a battery backup feature, ensuring that it remains operational even during power outages, so users never miss an important message.

In conclusion, the Radio Shack TAD-725 telephone answering machine encompasses a blend of reliability, clarity, and user-friendliness. Its digital recording capabilities, ample storage, and features such as call screening and battery backup make it a notable device in the evolution of communication technology. Even today, it remains a reference point for the standards of answering machines from its time.
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