Radio Shack 43-325, 43-326 manual Additional Info

Page 19

Additional Info

•If the handset is in the telephone base or charger but the CHARGE light on the handset is not on, refer to “The CHARGE light is off” in this section.

•If the battery is completely depleted, it can take up to 10 minutes to charge the handset before PLACE IN CHARGER or LOW BATTERY appears on the screen (page 7).

•Purchase a new battery from your local RadioShack store or www. RadioShack.com.

The CHARGE light is off.

•Clean the charging contacts on the handset and telephone base each month with a pencil eraser or a dry non-abrasive fabric.

•Make sure the power adapter and telephone line cord are plugged in correctly and securely.

•Unplug the power adapter. Wait for 15 seconds before plugging it back in. Allow up to one minute for the handset and telephone base to reset.

There is no dial tone.

First, try the suggestions listed under previous suggestions.

•Move the handset closer to the telephone base. It might be out of range.

•The telephone line cord might be malfunctioning. Install a new telephone line cord.

•Disconnect the telephone base from the telephone wall jack and connect a different telephone. If there is no dial tone on this telephone either, the problem is in your wiring or local service. Contact your local telephone company.

The telephone does not ring when there is an incoming call.

•Make sure the handset ringer volume is not set to the lowest level and the telephone base ringer volume is not set to zero (page 12).

•Make sure the telephone line cord and power adapter are plugged in properly (page 5).

•The handset might be too far from the telephone base. Move it closer to the telephone base.

•There might be too many extension phones on the telephone line to allow all of them to ring simultaneously. Unplug some of them.

•If the other telephones in your home are having the same problem, the problem is in the wiring or local service. Contact the local telephone company (charges might apply).

•Other electronic products can cause interference to your cordless telephone. Install your telephone as far away as possible from electronic

36

devices such as: wireless routers, radios, cellular telephones, digital telephones, intercoms, room monitors, televisions, VCRs, personal computers, kitchen appliances, and other cordless telephones.

•Test a working telephone at the telephone wall jack. If another telephone has the same problem, the problem is in the telephone wall jack. Contact your local telephone company (charges might apply).

•The telephone line cord might be malfunctioning. Install a new telephone line cord.

•Re-install the battery and place the handset in the telephone base or charger.

•Wait for the handset to synchronize with the telephone base. Allow up to one minute for this to take place.

I cannot dial out.

•First, try all the above suggestions.

•Make sure there is a dial tone before dialing. It is normal if the handset takes a second or two to synchronize with the telephone before producing a dial tone. Wait an extra second before dialing.

•If the other telephones in your home are having the same problem, the problem is in the wiring or local service. Contact your local telephone company (charges might apply).

•Eliminate any background noise. Mute the cordless handset before dialing, or dial from another room in your home with less background noise.

My handset beeps and is not performing normally.

•Make sure the power cord is securely plugged into the telephone base. Plug the telephone base into a different working electrical outlet not controlled by a wall switch.

•Move the handset closer to the telephone base. It might be out of range.

•Reset the telephone base by unplugging the electrical power to the base. Wait for 15 seconds and plug it back in again. Allow up to one minute for the cordless handset and the telephone base to synchronize.

•Other electronic products can cause interference to your cordless telephone. Install your telephone as far away from these electronic devices as possible: wireless routers, radios, radio towers, pager towers, cellular telephones, intercoms, room monitors, televisions, personal computers, kitchen appliances and other cordless telephones.

37

Additional Info

Page 18 Page 20
Image 19
Page 18 Page 20
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 CallDirectory Character ChartStore a Directory Entry 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 LightsExpanding Your Telephone System BatteryAdd and Register a Handset Optional Replace a Handset TroubleshootingAdditional Info Additional Info Common cures for electronic equipment Important Safety InstructionsOperating Range MaintenanceAbout Cordless Telephones 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.
Top Page Image Contents