Radio Shack 43-325, 43-326 manual Character Chart, Store a Directory Entry

Page 11

Directory

The directory can store up to 50 entries with up to 30 digits for each phone number and 15 characters for each name.

When there are no records in the directory, the screen shows DIRECTORY EMPTY.

When the directory is full and you try to save an entry, the screen shows LIST FULL.

If you try to save a number already stored in the directory, the screen shows ALREADY SAVED.

If the telephone number in the directory exceeds 15 digits, <* appears in front of the telephone number. Press * to move towards the end of the telephone number or press # to move towards the beginning of the telephone number.

Only one handset can review the directory at a time. If a handset tries to enter the directory while another handset is already in it, NOT AVAILABLE AT THIS TIME appears.

nNote: Directory entries are shared by all system handsets. Any additions, deletions, or edits made on one handset affect the directory on all handsets.

DIRECTORY EMPTY

LIST FULL

ALREADY SAVED

ELIZABETH JONES <* 180012345678

ELIZABETH JONES 123456789012 #>

Copy a number from the redial list by pressing REDIAL/PAUSE and then , , or REDIAL/PAUSE to select a number. Press MENU/SELECT to copy the number.

5.Press MENU/SELECT to move to the name. The screen shows

ENTER NAME.

6.Use the dialing keys (see “Character Chart” below) to enter the name using the method explained in step 4 above. Press # to insert a space.

7.Press MENU/SELECT to confirm.

Character Chart

Use the dial pad and the chart below to enter a name (up to 15 characters). Each press of a particular key causes the characters to be displayed in the following order:

Number

Characters by number of key presses

 

 

 

key

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1

1

#

,

-

.

&

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2

A

B

C

2

a

b

c

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3

D

E

F

3

d

e

f

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4

G

H

I

4

g

h

i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5

J

K

L

5

j

k

l

 

 

Director y

Store a Directory Entry

Use the following steps to store an entry in the directory.

1.Press MENU/SELECT when the handset is not in use.

2.Press or to select >DIRECTORY and then press MENU/SELECT.

3.Press or to select >STORE, then press MENU/SELECT. The screen shows ENTER NUMBER.

4.Use the dialing keys to enter the number.

Press MUTE/REMOVE to backspace and erase a digit.

Press and hold MUTE/REMOVE to erase the entire entry.

Press to move the cursor to the left or to the right.

Press and hold REDIAL/PAUSE to insert a dialing pause (p appears).

-OR -

6

M

N

O

6

m

n

o

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

7

P

Q

R

S

7

p

q

r

s

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

8

T

U

V

8

t

u

v

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

9

W

X

Y

Z

9

w

x

y

z

00

*

*

?

!

/

(

)

@

#space

nNote: When entering a name in the directory, the first letter of each word is automatically capitalized.

Director y

20

21

Image 11
Contents Caller ID Cordless Phone Contents Telephone Base and Charger Installation Telephone SetupPackage Contents FeaturesInstallation Options Battery Installation and ChargingTelephone Base Layout Wall Mount InstallationHandset Layout SetupClear Voicemail Handset Ringer VolumeTelephone Base Ringer Volume LCD LanguageTelephone Operation Multiple Handset Use Call WaitingFind Handset Chain DialingOperation Share an Outside CallStore a Directory Entry Character ChartDirectory Dial a Directory Entry Search the DirectoryEdit a Directory Entry Alphabetical SearchAbout the Call Log Missed Calls IndicatorCall Log About Caller IDSave a Call Log Entry to the Directory Make a Call Log Entry Ready to DialDial a Call Log Entry Delete from the Call LogAdditional Information Handset Icons Handset and Telephone Base IndicatorsHandset Lights Telephone Base LightsAdd and Register a Handset Optional BatteryExpanding Your Telephone System Replace a Handset TroubleshootingAdditional Info Additional Info Common cures for electronic equipment Important Safety InstructionsAbout Cordless Telephones MaintenanceOperating Range FCC Information SpecificationsRadioshack Makes no Other Express Warranties Limited Warranty

43-325, 43-326 specifications

Radio Shack has long been a renowned name in the electronics retail sector, known for providing consumers with innovative products for a range of applications. Among its line of accessories, the Radio Shack 43-326 and 43-325 are two notable products that have garnered attention for their unique features and capabilities.

The Radio Shack 43-326, commonly known as the "Electronic Learning Aid," is tailored for educational purposes, providing users with an interactive platform to explore basic electronic principles. The unit is designed with an intuitive interface that enables users, especially students and hobbyists, to engage with the fundamental concepts of electronics through hands-on experiments.

One of its standout characteristics is its built-in LED indicator, which provides visual feedback during operation, allowing users to easily comprehend the functionality of various electronic components. The device supports multiple projects and comes with a detailed guide, making it easier for users to understand and assemble different circuits. Additionally, the versatile design allows for easy connectivity with various components, making it an excellent tool for learning and experimentation.

Conversely, the Radio Shack 43-325 is designed primarily for hobbyists seeking to build their own circuits or enhance existing ones. This model provides a robust array of components, including resistors, capacitors, and transistors, enabling users to tackle more complex projects than those typically addressed by the 43-326. The 43-325 serves as a comprehensive toolkit, complete with a breadboard that facilitates rapid prototyping.

One remarkable feature of the Radio Shack 43-325 is its comprehensive instructional manual, which details a wide range of project ideas and assists users in developing their skills progressively. Both products are designed with a focus on durability and ease of use, ensuring that users can confidently explore the world of electronics without the fear of damaging components.

In summary, the Radio Shack 43-326 and 43-325 serve unique roles in the electronics hobbyist community, with the former catering to educational needs and the latter focusing on advanced project development. Together, these products exemplify Radio Shack's commitment to fostering a deep understanding of electronics, ensuring that users receive both practical experience and theoretical knowledge.