Radio Shack ET-685 owner manual Memory Operation, Storing a Number in Memory, Handset

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MEMORY OPERATION

You can store up to 30 numbers in the handset’s memory and another 10 in the base’s memory, then dial a stored num- ber by pressing a two-digit memory loca- tion number (or selecting from the list of stored numbers). You can also store a name with each number in the handset’s memory.

You cannot dial a number stored in one memory location (the base or the hand- set) using the keypad on the other.

STORING A NUMBER IN MEMORY

Note: An error tone sounds and the phone exits the storing process if you wait more than 20 seconds between key presses.

In the Handset

Each number you store can be up to 20 digits long, and each name can be up to

13characters.

1.Lift the handset.

2.Hold down MEMORY until the hand- set beeps and Memory Store and a list of memory location num- bers (and names, if any) appears.

MEMORY

SELECT

3.Select an empty memory location (or the one you want to replace) by using or to scroll through the list or entering the location number (01–30). Precede a single-digit number with a 0 (01, for example).

Note: If the phone sounds five quick beeps, you have made an entry error and the number was not stored. Re-enter the location num- ber correctly.

4.Press SELECT. Store Name appears. If you do not want to enter a name, skip to Step 6. <Memory nn> appears as the name (nn is the memory location number you selected).

5.To enter a name, use or to select the characters and or to move the cursor.

Repeatedly press to view the characters in alphabetical order. The display shows uppercase let- ters first, then lowercase letters, numbers, and special characters.

Press to view the characters in reverse order. You can hold down

or to scroll rapidly through the characters.

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Contents Line 900 MHz Spread Spectrum Cordless Speakerphone Features Security Access-Protection Code Read this Before Installation Important Caller ID InformationFCC Statement Fm Page 5 Thursday, July 8, 1999 750 AM Contents Replacing the Battery Pack FCC Wants You to Know Installation Connecting to the Phone LinesMounting the Phone On a Desk TopFm Page 9 Thursday, July 8, 1999 750 AM On a Wall Plate or a Wall Fm Page 11 Thursday, July 8, 1999 750 AM Connecting and Charging the Battery Pack Setting the Dialing Mode Adjusting the Ringer Setting Auto TalkOn the Handset On the BaseTurning Caller ID/ Call Waiting ON/OFF Storing Your Area CodeFm Page 16 Thursday, July 8, 1999 750 AM Using the Handset Setting the Handset VolumeBasic Operation Making a CallUsing Speakerphone Using HoldAdjusting the Speakerphone Volume Using MuteUsing Both Handset Speakerphone Switching Between the Handset and SpeakerphoneMaking a Conference Call Way ConferencingDelete Using Flash Using RedialUsing Tone Services on a Pulse Line Using a Headset Memory Operation Storing a Number in MemoryHandset Editing or Deleting a Number in the Handset’s Memory BaseEntering a Pause Reviewing Memory Numbers Handset OnlyDialing a Memory Number Chain-Dialing Service Numbers Testing Stored Emergency NumbersCaller ID Operation Handset only Reviewing Caller ID RecordsCaller ID Messages Storing a Caller ID Record to MemoryDeleting Caller ID Records Troubleshooting Problem SuggestionFm Page 32 Thursday, July 8, 1999 750 AM Care and Maintenance Replacing Battery Pack FCC Wants YOU to KnowLightning RadioShack