Radio Shack 1250 owner manual Memory Dialing, Storing a Number in Memory

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MEMORY DIALING

You can store up to 20 numbers in memory and dial any stored number by pressing one or two keys.

Each stored number can be up to 24 digits long.

Storing a Number in Memory

The System 1250 has 10 memory loca- tion buttons, and each button can recall two stored numbers: one upper memory number and one lower memory number.

Follow these steps to store a number in memory.

Notes:

You must complete each step within 15 seconds.

To keep your accounts secure, we recommend you do not store per- sonal access codes for services such as bank-by-phone.

Leave the handset on the base when you store numbers.

1.Press SAVE. ENTER NUMBER ap- pears.

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2.Enter the number you want to store, including any pause or TONE entries (see “Entering a Pause in a Memory Number” on Page 15 or “Using Tone Services on a Pulse Line” on Page 13).

You can store the very last number you dialed by pressing REDIAL.

Notes:

If you make a mistake while en- tering the number, press SAVE to exit and start again at Step 1.

If you enter more than 24 digits, the number flashes. Wait 15 sec- onds or press SAVE to exit and start again at Step 1.

3.Choose a memory location and store the number there.

To store an upper memory loca- tion, simply press a memory loca- tion button.

To store a lower memory location, press LOWER (LO appears), then press a memory location button.

Memory

Location

Buttons

LOWER

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Contents System Features Important Caller ID Information Read this Before Installation FCC StatementContents Installing a Backup Battery PreparationMounting the Phone On a DeskOn a Wall or Wall Plate Fm Page 9 Monday, August 16, 1999 516 PM Setting the Dialing Mode Connecting HandsetSetting the Ringer Volume Setting the Display Contrast Setting the Display LanguageSetting the Area Codes Using Redial Setting the HANDSET’S VolumeUsing Flash Telephone OperationUsing Hold Using Tone Services on a Pulse LineMemory Dialing Storing a Number in MemoryEntering a Pause in a Memory Number Testing Stored Emergency NumbersChain-Dialing Dialing a Memory NumberUsing a Headset Caller ID Operation Caller ID Messages Using Callback Reviewing Caller ID RecordsStoring Caller ID Numbers in Memory Deleting Caller ID RecordsTroubleshooting Care and Maintenance FCC Wants YOU to Know LightningRadioShack Division of Tandy Corporation Fort Worth, Texas