Radio Shack TAD-1028 owner manual Deleting Messages, Recording a Memo

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43-788.fm Page 19 Monday, August 16, 1999 8:19 AM

DELETING MESSAGES

To delete all the messages you have al- ready played, while playback is stopped, hold down ANSWER/STOP/DE- LETE. The TAD-1028 sounds a long beep then deletes all old messages, but keeps any new messages (and the PLAY/SKIP indicator continues flash- ing).

Notes:

•Even if you have played only a small portion of a message, the TAD-1028 might delete it.

•Individual messages can only be deleted by remote operation (see “Remote Operation” on Page 21).

RECORDING A MEMO

A memo is a message you can record at the TAD-1028, without having to call in on a phone.

Notes:

•The maximum memo length is 60 seconds.

•When memory is full, the TAD- 1028 announces, “Memory is full,” and you cannot record the memo. Delete old messages to make room in memory (see “Deleting Messages” on Page 19).

Follow these steps to record a memo.

1.Hold down PLAY/SKIP until the TAD-1028 beeps.

2.Speak in a normal voice into the microphone on the front of the TAD.

3.The TAD-1028 automatically stops recording after 60 seconds, or you can press ANSWER/STOP/DELETE when you finish the memo. The TAD-1028 beeps once.

The memo is recorded along with the in- coming messages. To hear the memo, simply play back your messages.

CHANGING THE REMOTE OPERATION SECURITY CODE

The TAD’s remote operation security code is preset to 788. You can operate your TAD-1028 remotely with this code; however, we recommend that you set your own code.

Notes:

•Be sure to set each digit within 8 seconds. Otherwise, you must start over from Step 1.

•If AC power fails and the backup battery becomes weak, the remote operation security code automati- cally resets to 788.

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Contents TAD-1028 Answering System Features FeaturesTelephone Features FCC Statement Read this Before InstallationContents Illus. showing removal of battery compartment cover InstallationInstalling a Backup Battery Illus. showing connection of connector to battery terminalsIllus. showing connection of coiled cord Illus. of Volume switchIllus. showing cord routed through the strain relief slot Illus. showing routing of modular cord Illus. of Answer PLAY/SKIP indicatorsIllus. like in under On a Desk Top Illus. showing screw positions on the wall Illus. showing Clip being removed and reinsertedIllus. showing coiled cord connection to handset Fm Page 10 Monday, August 16, 1999 819 AM Fm Page 11 Monday, August 16, 1999 819 AM Illus. showing Clock switch Setting the Dialing ModeSetting the DAY and Time Illus. of TONE/PULSE switchFm Page 13 Monday, August 16, 1999 819 AM Using Tone Services on a Pulse Line Setting the Handset VolumeUsing Reset Using RedialIllus. showing Phone number index card and its cover Using the Phone Number Index CardAnswering System Operation Setting the Number of RingsRecording Incoming Messages Setting the TAD-1028 To Answer CallsScreening Calls Illus. showing PLAY/SKIP Playing MessagesRecording a Memo Deleting MessagesChanging the Remote Operation Security Code Illus. showing Code switch Remote Operation Press Remote Command CodesResetting the TAD-1028 TroubleshootingCare and Maintenance Lightning FCC Wants YOU to KnowFm Page 26 Monday, August 16, 1999 819 AM Fm Page 27 Monday, August 16, 1999 819 AM RadioShack Division of Tandy Corporation Fort Worth, Texas

TAD-1028 specifications

The Radio Shack TAD-1028 is a compact and efficient telephone answering device that gained popularity in the late 1980s and early 1990s. This device was designed to cater to the growing need for reliable, user-friendly answering solutions for home and office use. The TAD-1028 not only provided users with a way to manage calls effectively, but it also introduced several technological advancements that set it apart from its competitors.

One of the standout features of the TAD-1028 is its digital recording capability. Unlike traditional cassette-based answering machines, the TAD-1028 utilized a digital chip to record messages. This innovation provided clearer audio quality, longer message storage times, and the reliability of digital technology, reducing the risk of tape degradation over time.

The TAD-1028 had the ability to record up to 30 minutes of messages, making it ideal for users who frequently received calls while away from home. Its user-friendly interface included an easy-to-read LCD display, which allowed callers to navigate through the recorded messages easily. The device was equipped with simple control buttons, making it straightforward to play, stop, rewind, and delete messages.

Another notable characteristic of the TAD-1028 was its capability to accommodate a range of phone systems. It could connect to both single-line and multi-line phones, allowing versatility in setups. This adaptability made the TAD-1028 a suitable choice for both residential users and small businesses.

The answering machine also featured adjustable recording quality settings. Users could select between a standard setting for normal calls and a high-quality option for important messages, showcasing the device's versatility. Additionally, the TAD-1028 offered a skip and repeat function, allowing users to navigate messages efficiently.

The device was equipped with a “talking” function that announced the number of messages left, making it easier for users to keep track of their calls. Furthermore, it used a rechargeable battery backup feature, ensuring that critical messages would not be lost during power outages.

In summary, the Radio Shack TAD-1028 is a pioneering telephone answering machine, offering digital technology, extended recording capabilities, and user-friendly features. It stands as a testament to the evolution of communication devices during its time, combining practicality with technological innovation. For users seeking a reliable and efficient way to manage their messages, the TAD-1028 represented an excellent solution.
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