Radio Shack ET-1110 owner manual Mounting the Base Directly on the Wall

Page 11

43-1110.fm Page 11 Wednesday, August 18, 1999 8:22 AM

MOUNTING THE BASE DIRECTLY ON THE WALL

For this mounting method, you need two flat-head screws (not supplied) with heads that fit into the keyhole slots on the bottom of the base.

1. Drill

two

holes

3

15

5/16

 

/16

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

inches (100 mm) apart.

Then

thread a

screw

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

into each

hole,

letting

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

the

heads

extend

 

 

 

 

 

 

about

5/16

inch (7 mm)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

from the wall.

 

 

315/16

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4.Insert the supplied power adapter’s barrel plug into the DC 9V jack on the back of the base.

2.Remove the bracket by holding in both tabs and gently pulling out the wide end of the bracket.

3.Plug one end of the supplied long modular cord into the phone jack on the back of the base.

5.Route the modular cord through the right groove on the bottom of the base and the adapter cord through the left groove.

11

Image 11
Contents ET-1110 Features Important Caller ID Information FCC Statement Read this Before InstallationContents Selecting a Location PreparationPlacing the Base on a Desk TOP Attaching the HANDSET’S AntennaFm Page 8 Wednesday, August 18, 1999 822 AM Mounting the Base on a Wall Plate Fm Page 10 Wednesday, August 18, 1999 822 AM Mounting the Base Directly on the Wall Fm Page 12 Wednesday, August 18, 1999 822 AM Connecting and Charging the Battery Pack Fm Page 14 Wednesday, August 18, 1999 822 AM Selecting Language Setting the Dialing ModeChecking/Setting the Handset Ringer Setting the Area CodeSetting the Ringers Turning the Handset Ringer On or Off Making and Receiving a Call Setting the HANDSET’S VolumeTelephone Operation Changing Channel Using RedialUsing Flash Using Tone Services on a Pulse Line UsingStoring a Number and Name in Memory Memory DialingRecalling Numbers Stored in Memory Entering a PauseDialing a Memory Number Chain-Dialing Service NumbersTesting Stored Emergency Numbers Using the VIP Call ListCaller ID Operation Reviewing Caller ID Records Caller ID DisplaysDeleting Caller ID Records Storing Caller ID Records in a Memory LocationRemoving the Belt Clip Using a HeadsetTroubleshooting Fm Page 29 Wednesday, August 18, 1999 822 AM Care and Maintenance Replacing Battery Pack Lightning FCC Wants YOU to KnowFm Page 33 Wednesday, August 18, 1999 822 AM Fm Page 34 Wednesday, August 18, 1999 822 AM Fm Page 35 Wednesday, August 18, 1999 822 AM RadioShack Division of Tandy Corporation Fort Worth, Texas

ET-1110 specifications

The Radio Shack ET-1110, a remarkable handheld electronic device from the 1980s, is a notable example of early consumer technology that focused on portability and user-friendliness. Originally released as a combination of a pocket-sized calculator and a basic programming tool, the ET-1110 appealed to a wide range of users, from students to professionals.

One of the main features of the ET-1110 is its sleek, compact design. This device was designed to be lightweight and portable, making it easy to carry around in a bag or even in a pocket. The ergonomic layout included a comfortable keypad that allowed users to input data quickly and efficiently. Its liquid crystal display (LCD) made it easy to read under various lighting conditions, a significant advantage at the time.

The ET-1110 was equipped with various functions that catered to both simple arithmetic operations and more advanced mathematical calculations. It featured functions like addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, alongside square roots and exponentiation, making it a versatile tool for academic and professional use. Additionally, this device supported a limited amount of programming capabilities, allowing users to store and execute simple sequences of commands – an early introduction to what would become a mainstay in personal computing.

In terms of technology, the ET-1110 used CMOS (Complementary Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor) technology, which contributed to its energy efficiency and long battery life. The device typically operated on a small number of batteries, enabling extended use without frequent replacements. This practicality made it an appealing choice for users who needed reliable performance on the go.

Another notable characteristic of the ET-1110 was its affordability, a hallmark of Radio Shack's strategy to make technology accessible to a broader audience. This pricing approach, combined with the device's functionality, made the ET-1110 a popular choice among budget-conscious consumers looking for reliable electronic tools.

The Radio Shack ET-1110 stands out not only as a product of its time but also as a precursor to the sophisticated portable computing devices that would emerge in the following decades. Its blend of practicality, technology, and ergonomic design reflects an era on the brink of massive advancements in personal electronics, marking a significant step in the evolution of handheld devices.