Radio Shack ET-596 owner manual Storing a Number in Memory, Entering a Pause

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43-696a.fm Page 19 Friday, August 13, 1999 12:48 PM

Storing a Number in Memory

Note: If you wait more than 20 sec- onds between each key press, an error tone sounds and the phone exits the programming mode.

1.Lift the handset. If you hear a dial tone, press TALK to turn it off.

later.) Attach the sticker to the phone.

2.Press MEMO. The BATT LOW indicator blinks.

3.Enter the number and any TONE and PAUSE entries (see “Using Tone Services on a Pulse Line” on Page 18 and “Entering a Pause” on Page 19).

Note: Each TONE or PAUSE entry uses one digit of memory.

4.Press MEMO, then enter the mem- ory location number (0-9). A single tone sounds to indicate that the number is stored.

If five quick beeps sound, you have made an entry error and the number was not stored. Start again from Step 2.

5.For each stored number, write the person’s or company’s name next to the appropriate location number on the supplied MEMORY direc- tory sticker. (Use a pencil in case you want to change the number

To erase a stored number, simply store a new number in its place. Or, skip Step 3, then press the memory lo- cation number (0-9) you want to clear. A tone sounds.

Entering a Pause

In some telephone systems, you must dial an access code (9, for example) and wait for a second dial tone before you can dial an outside number. You can store the access code with the phone number. However, you should also store a pause after the access code to allow the outside line time to connect.

To enter a 2-second pause, press PAUSE. For a longer pause, press PAUSE additional times.

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Contents ET-596 Features 43-696a.fm Page 3 Friday, August 13, 1999 1248 PM FCC Statement Read this Before InstallationContents Selecting a Location InstallationPlacing the Base on a Desk Top Mounting the Base on a Wall Plate Lower Upper Groove Mounting the Base Directly on the Wall Lower Grooves Upper Connecting and Charging the Battery Charge Indicator Setting the Dialing Mode Changing Channel OperationMaking a Call Answering a CallMaking a Conference Call Putting a Call on HoldUsing Flash Using RedialMemory Dialing PagingEntering a Pause Storing a Number in MemoryTesting Stored Emergency Numbers Chain-Dialing Service NumbersDialing a Memory Number Troubleshooting 43-696a.fm Page 22 Friday, August 13, 1999 1248 PM Care and Maintenance Replacing Battery Lightning FCC Wants YOU to Know43-696a.fm Page 26 Friday, August 13, 1999 1248 PM 43-696a.fm Page 27 Friday, August 13, 1999 1248 PM UDZZ01502ZA
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ET-596 specifications

The Radio Shack ET-596 is a distinguished electronic device that gained recognition in the realm of personal gadgets during the 1980s. As a programmable calculator, the ET-596 combined extensive functionality with user-friendly design, catering to engineers, students, and hobbyists alike.

One of the standout features of the ET-596 is its robust computing power. Equipped with an advanced microprocessor for its time, this calculator is able to perform a wide range of mathematical operations, from simple arithmetic to complex trigonometric functions. The device boasts a generous number of built-in functions, enabling users to execute calculations in various fields, including finance, engineering, and science, thereby making it a versatile tool for anyone who relies on numerical analysis.

The ET-596 is designed with a large, easy-to-read LCD display, which presents numbers and calculations with clarity. This aspect enhances usability, reducing eyestrain during prolonged use and facilitating quick reference in both educational and professional environments.

Another defining characteristic of the ET-596 is its programmability. Users can create and store custom programs, allowing for repetitive calculations and complex problem solving to be executed effortlessly. This feature not only elevates productivity but also positions the device as an indispensable asset for engineers and researchers performing regular computational tasks.

The Radio Shack ET-596 also includes several memory functions, which allow users to store values temporarily, further enhancing its functionality. This memory capability is particularly useful in multi-step calculations, where retaining previous results is crucial for final outcomes.

In terms of design, the ET-596 features a sleek, compact form factor, making it easily portable. Its robust construction ensures durability and longevity, which is a hallmark of Radio Shack products. The device is powered by standard batteries, ensuring that it remains operational without the frequent need for charging.

In conclusion, the Radio Shack ET-596 remains a significant technological artifact from the 1980s, representing a blend of sophistication and practicality in personal computing. With features like programmability, multifunctionality, and efficient memory use, it set a benchmark for future portable calculators. Even today, enthusiasts and collectors alike recognize its enduring legacy in the evolution of personal electronic devices.