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

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Additional Info

There is interference during a telephone conversation. My calls fade out when I am using the cordless handset.

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

•If you subscribe to high-speed Internet service (digital subscriber line - DSL) through your telephone lines, you must install a DSL filter between the telephone base and the telephone wall jack. The filter prevents noise and caller ID problems caused by DSL interference. Please contact your DSL service provider for more information about DSL filters.

•Appliances or other cordless telephones plugged into the same circuit as the telephone base can cause interference. Try moving the appliance or telephone base to another outlet.

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

•If your telephone is plugged in with a modem or a surge protector, plug the telephone (or modem/surge protector) into a different location. If this doesn’t solve the problem, re-locate your telephone or modem farther apart from each other, or use a different surge protector.

•The location of your telephone base can impact the performance of your cordless phone. For better reception, install the telephone base in a centralized location within your home or office, away from walls or other obstructions. In many environments, elevating the telephone base improves overall performance.

•Disconnect the telephone base from the telephone wall jack and plug in a corded telephone. If calls are still not clear, the problem is probably in the wiring or local service. Contact your local service company (charges might apply).

•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).

I hear other calls when using the telephone.

•Disconnect the telephone base from the telephone wall jack. Plug in a different telephone. If you still hear other calls, the problem is probably in the wiring or local service. Call your local telephone company.

I hear noise on the cordless handset and the keys do not work.

•Make sure the telephone line cord is plugged in securely.

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My caller ID features are not working properly.

•Caller ID is a subscription service. You must subscribe to this service from your local telephone company for this feature to work on your telephone.

•The caller might not be calling from an area which supports caller ID.

•Both you and the caller’s telephone companies must use equipment compatible with the caller ID service.

•The caller ID information shows after the first or second ring.

•If you subscribe to high-speed Internet service (digital subscriber line - DSL) through your telephone lines, you must install a DSL filter between the telephone base and the telephone wall jack. The filter prevents noise and caller ID problems caused by DSL interference. Contact your DSL service provider for more information about DSL filters.

The telephone does not receive caller ID or the telephone does not show caller ID during call waiting.

•Make sure you subscribe to caller ID with call waiting features provided by the local telephone company.

•The caller might not be calling from an area which supports caller ID.

•Both you and the caller’s telephone companies must use equipment compatible with caller ID service.

•If you subscribe to high-speed Internet service (digital subscriber line - DSL) through your telephone lines, you must install a DSL filter between the telephone base and the telephone wall jack. The filter prevents noise and caller ID problems caused by DSL interference. Please contact your DSL service provider for more information about DSL filters.

Caller ID entries do not match the numbers I need to dial.

•Caller ID service delivers 10 digits (the area code plus the seven-digits number). If you need to dial something other 10 digits, see page 26 for instructions on changing the number.

•If you dial seven digits for local calls you might want to use the Home area code feature (page 14).

CONNECTING... shows in the handset screen.

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

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

•Reset your telephone by unplugging the power adapter from the telephone base. Disconnect the battery from the cordless handset. Wait

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Additional Info

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Contents Caller ID Cordless Phone Contents Telephone Setup Package ContentsFeatures Telephone Base and Charger InstallationBattery Installation and Charging Installation OptionsWall Mount Installation Telephone Base LayoutSetup Handset LayoutHandset Ringer Volume Telephone Base Ringer VolumeLCD Language Clear VoicemailTelephone Operation Call Waiting Find HandsetChain Dialing Multiple Handset UseShare an Outside Call OperationStore a Directory Entry Character ChartDirectory Search the Directory Edit a Directory EntryAlphabetical Search Dial a Directory EntryMissed Calls Indicator Call LogAbout Caller ID About the Call LogMake a Call Log Entry Ready to Dial Dial a Call Log EntryDelete from the Call Log Save a Call Log Entry to the DirectoryAdditional Information Handset and Telephone Base Indicators Handset LightsTelephone Base Lights Handset IconsAdd and Register a Handset Optional BatteryExpanding Your Telephone System Troubleshooting Replace a HandsetAdditional Info Additional Info Important Safety Instructions Common cures for electronic equipmentAbout Cordless Telephones MaintenanceOperating Range Specifications FCC InformationLimited Warranty Radioshack Makes no Other Express Warranties

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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