Radio Shack 43-1302, 43-1303, 43-1301 Mounting the Phone, Using the Phone, Desktop Mounting

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MOUNTING THE PHONE

Wall Mounting

(With or Without a Wall Plate)

The mounting bracket comes attached to the lower base of the phone for immediate wall mounting.

Adjust the handset holder by sliding the clip up. Then rotate it and slide it back into the slot.

To mount the phone on a

wall plate, connect the supplied short cord to the phone’s line jack and route it through the groove on the base.

To mount the phone without a wall plate, connect the sup- plied long cord. Then use two 3/16-inch (5 mm) screws (not supplied) to mount the phone on the wall.

3 15/16 Inches (100 mm)

USING THE PHONE

Lift out the memory index card and record important phone numbers.

Plug the handset cord into the jacks on the handset and base.

Press REDIAL to dial the last number dialed (up to 31 digits).

MEMORY, STORE, and M1, M2, and M3

See “Storing/Dialing Numbers in Memory.”

If you have pulse service, press /TONE to dial num-

 

as tone signals. The

 

bers *

Press to

phone returns to pulse dial-

ing when you hang up.

disconnect

 

a call.

Set to TONE or PULSE

 

 

according to the type

 

of service you have.

 

Set the RINGER to OFF, LOW or

 

HIGHSet the.YouRINGERcan maketo OFFcalls,LOWwithor

 

HIGHthe ringer.Youoff,canandmakeyoucallscan with

 

receivethe ringercallsoff,ifandyou youhearcananother

 

phonereceiveoncallstheifsameyou hearlineanotherringing.

Set VOLUME LOW/MED/HIGH to adjust the volume you hear through the handset.

Mounting with a Wall Plate Mounting without a Wall Plate

Desktop Mounting

To place the phone on a flat surface, remove the mounting bracket by sliding the bracket to the right and then away from the phone.

Insert the tab on the wide end of the bracket into the base’s upper left slot, and the other tab into the base’s upper right slot. Then slide the bracket to the right to snap the bracket into place.

Press FLASH for a timed switchhook signal for special services, like Call Waiting.

Note: If you do not subscribe to any special services, pressing FLASH might disconnect the call.

To make or answer a call using a headset, press HEADSET. Then (if you are making a call), dial the phone number. To end a call, press HEADSET again.

The headset indicator lights when you make and receive a call using a headset, and turns off when you end a call.

The headset jack ()lets you con- nect an optional headset, so you can step away within the cord’s reach to do another job (available from RadioShack).

To connect a headset, insert the headset’s 3/32-inch (2.5-mm) plug into .

STORING/DIALING NUMBERS IN MEMORY

Note: The phone company can charge you for the instal- lation of the necessary jacks. The USOC number of the jack to be installed is RJ11C (RJ11W for a wall jack).

CAUTION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK.

DO NOT OPEN.

This symbol is intended to alert you that parts inside the telephone present a risk of electric shock.

This symbol is intended to alert you to important operating and servicing

You can store up to 13 numbers (three priority – M1, M2, M3, and 10 standard – one for each number key).

To store a number (up to 16 digits) in memory:

1.Lift the handset. If you wear a headset, press

HEADSET. Then press STORE.

2.Enter the telephone number you want to store. Then press STORE.

3.To store a number in a priority memory, press M1, M2, or M3. For standard memories, enter the 1-digit number (09) for the location where you want to store the number.

4.To store more numbers, repeat Steps 1–3.

To dial a number in a priority memory:

1.Lift the handset. If you wear a headset, press

HEADSET.

2.Press the priority button (M1, M2, or M3) for the number you want to call.

To dial a number in standard memory:

1.Lift the handset.

2.Press MEMORY.

3.Enter the 1-digit location number for the number you want to call.

instructions included in the papers with the telephone.

1999 Tandy Corporation.

All Rights Reserved.

RadioShack is a registered trademark used by Tandy Corporation.

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Contents Care Read this FirstFCC Statement Wall Mounting With or Without a Wall Plate Using the PhoneMounting the Phone Desktop Mounting

43-1302, 43-1301, 43-1303 specifications

Radio Shack, once a prominent player in the electronics retail market, produced several notable products in the realm of audio and communication technology. Three of their standout items, the 43-1303, 43-1301, and 43-1302, are often remembered for their unique features and functionalities that catered to a variety of users, from hobbyists to professionals.

The Radio Shack 43-1303 was particularly recognized for its efficient radio frequency capabilities. This model featured a wide frequency range, allowing users to access a multitude of stations and channels. The built-in digital tuner and LCD display made it easy to navigate between frequencies, providing clear visibility of station information. Its compact size and portable design meant that users could easily carry it for on-the-go listening, making it an ideal choice for outdoor activities or travel.

Next in line is the 43-1301, which garnered attention for its advanced audio quality. This model was known for its powerful amplification features, enhancing the sound output for an immersive listening experience. Equipped with bass boost technology, the 43-1301 provided rich low frequencies, making it a favorite among music enthusiasts. Its user-friendly interface allowed for quick adjustments to the volume and tone, contributing to a customizable audio experience. The model also supported multiple input options, ensuring compatibility with various audio devices.

The 43-1302 featured a unique blend of both radio and cassette player functionality. This model appealed to those who cherished the classic sound of cassette tapes while also valuing modern radio technology. It included a built-in cassette deck, enabling users to play their favorite tapes alongside the wide array of radio bands. Additionally, the 43-1302 incorporated a dual speaker system, ensuring stereo sound quality for both radio and cassette playback. The design was both ergonomic and stylish, making it a practical addition to any home or office setup.

In summary, the Radio Shack 43-1303, 43-1301, and 43-1302 models represent an era of innovation in personal audio technology. With features catering to diverse audio preferences, from enhanced radio reception to high-quality sound and multi-functional capabilities, these models left a lasting impact in the world of consumer electronics. Radio Shack may no longer be a household name, but these models serve as a reminder of the brand's contribution to personal audio technology.