Radio Shack 43-325 Battery, Expanding Your Telephone System, Add and Register a Handset Optional

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Additional Info

Battery

It takes up to 16 hours for the battery to be fully charged. When it is fully charged, you can expect the following performance:

Operation

Operating time

 

 

While in handset use (talking*)

Up to eight hours

 

 

While in speakerphone mode (talking*)

Up to five hours

 

 

While not in use (standby**)

Up to six days

 

 

*Operating times vary depending on your actual use and the age of the battery.

**Handset is not charging or in use.

The battery needs charging when:

•A new battery is installed in the handset.

•The handset beeps.

•A battery is properly installed and the screen is blank.

•LOW BATTERY or PLACE IN CHARGER shows on the handset screen.

wCAUTION To reduce the risk of fire or injury, read and follow these instructions:

• Use only the batteries provided or equivalent. To purchase a replacement, visit your local RadioShack store or www.RadioShack.com.

• Do not dispose of the batteries in a fire. Check with local waste management codes for special disposal instructions.

• Do not open or mutilate the batteries. Released electrolyte is corrosive and might cause burns or injury to the eyes or skin. The electrolyte might be toxic if swallowed.

• Exercise care in handling batteries in order not to create a short circuit with conductive materials.

• Charge the batteries provided with or identified for use with this product only in accordance with the instructions and limitations specified in this manual.

• Observe proper polarity orientation between the battery and metallic contacts.

• To prevent fire or shock hazard, do not expose this product to water or any type of moisture.

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Expanding Your Telephone System

The handsets provided with your telephone system are pre-registered. Each handset is assigned a number that shows on the handset display. Additional handsets registered to the telephone system are assigned in sequential order. For instance, if the telephone system already has HANDSET 1 and HANDSET 2, the new registered handset is assigned HANDSET 3. This telephone system accommodates up to 12 handsets.

Add and Register a Handset (Optional)

You can add new handsets (purchased separately) to your telephone system, but each handset must be registered with the telephone base before use. When first purchased, each expansion handset shows NOT

REGISTERED.

To make registration easier, read all of the instructions on this page before you begin. If the handset screen does not show LOW BATTERY or HANDSET X, you will need to charge the handset for at least five minutes before registering to the telephone base.

To register a handset:

1.Place the unregistered handset in the telephone base or charger. If PRESS FIND HS 4 SEC ON BASE does not appear on the handset screen after a few seconds, remove the handset and place it in the telephone base or charger again.

2.On the telephone base, press and hold FIND HANDSET for about four seconds (until the red IN USE light on the telephone base turns on) and then release the button. The handset shows PLEASE WAIT... and it takes about 10 seconds to complete the registration. The handset shows HANDSET X REGISTERED (X represents the handset number assigned) and you hear a beep when the registration completes.

nNotes:

•If the registration fails, the handset shows NOT REGISTERED. To reset the handset, remove the handset from the telephone base and place it back in. Try the registration process again.

•You cannot register a handset if any other system handset is in use.

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Additional Info

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Contents Caller ID Cordless Phone Contents Package Contents Telephone SetupFeatures Telephone Base and Charger InstallationInstallation Options Battery Installation and ChargingTelephone Base Layout Wall Mount InstallationHandset Layout SetupTelephone Base Ringer Volume Handset Ringer VolumeLCD Language Clear VoicemailTelephone Operation Find Handset Call WaitingChain Dialing Multiple Handset UseOperation Share an Outside CallStore a Directory Entry Character ChartDirectory Edit a Directory Entry Search the DirectoryAlphabetical Search Dial a Directory EntryCall Log Missed Calls IndicatorAbout Caller ID About the Call LogDial a Call Log Entry Make a Call Log Entry Ready to DialDelete from the Call Log Save a Call Log Entry to the DirectoryAdditional Information Handset Lights Handset and Telephone Base IndicatorsTelephone Base Lights Handset IconsAdd 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.
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