Radio Shack TAD-704 owner manual Caller ID Operation

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CALLER ID OPERATION

If you subscribe to Caller ID service from your phone company, the TAD-704 au- tomatically displays the information the phone company sends between the first and second rings of every call you re- ceive. It stores up to 68 numbers only or name and number call records in its Caller ID memory.

It also shows the date and time the call was received. The display also shows if caller information is not available or if the sender chose not to send the infor- mation (see “Caller ID Messages” on Page 19.)

The NEW CALL indicator flashes during an incoming call, and RING and the Caller ID record appear on the display. Then the complete Caller ID record ap- pears after the last ring ends for about 8 seconds.

If you subscribe to your phone compa- ny's message waiting service, your TAD-704 informs you when you have a message waiting. If MESSAGE WAIT-

ING and appear, you have a voice message in your mailbox. MES- SAGE WAITING disappears from the

display after 8 seconds, but flash- es until you retrieve the message.

Note: The message waiting feature does not work with stutter dial tone ser- vice.

If your phone company sends informa- tion indicating that the incoming call is long distance, LDC appears.

If you receive more than one call (with- out an accompanying message) from the same phone number, RPT (repeat) appears, and the TAD-704 stores a sin- gle Caller ID record for that number with the date and time of the last call. If the later repeat call has a message but the previous call does not, the TAD-704 stores the later call as a repeat call record, and RPT appears.

If the previous call has a message but the later repeat call does not, RPT ap- pears, and the TAD-704 stores both Caller ID records. If both of the later and previous calls have messages, RPT ap- pears, and the TAD-704 stores both calls information.

If only Caller ID records (or both of the incoming messages and Caller ID records) are full, Memory is full and

xxCALLS xx MSG FULL appear. The TAD-704 answers calls after 3 rings and plays the second outgoing message (OGM 2). If no OGM 2 is recorded, the TAD says “Memory is full.” Thank you for your call.”

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Contents TAD-704 Features TAD FeaturesCaller ID Features Important Caller ID InformationRead this Before Installation FCC StatementContents Connecting the TAD PreparationInstalling a Backup Battery Setting the Display ContrastSetting the Area Code Setting the DAY, Time and DateSetting the Number Rings Setting the TAD to Answer Calls TAD OperationIncoming Message Recording To Announce OnlyPlaying Messages Recording a MemoRecording a Conversation Deleting MessagesScreening Calls Using Call Breakthrough Changing the Remote Operation Security CodeChanging the CBT Code Using the TOLL-SAVER Using Remote CommandsRemote Operation Remote Command List Replay the previous Caller ID record or message Caller ID Operation Caller ID Messages OUT of AreaReviewing Caller ID Records Reviewing the Call Forwarding InformationDeleting a Single Call Using VIP CallsDeleting Call Records Deleting All CallsDialing Number Selections Setting the VIP AlertDifferent Area Code Same Area CodeUsing Callback Calling the Last Dialed NumberTroubleshooting Resetting the TAD Care and Maintenance FCC Wants YOU to Know LightningRadioShack Division of Tandy Corporation Fort Worth, Texas

TAD-704 specifications

The Radio Shack TAD-704, a pioneering entry in the realm of telecommunications, is a digital answering machine that garnered significant recognition during its time. Known for its reliability and advanced features, the TAD-704 was designed to cater to both home and small business needs, facilitating seamless communication for users.

One of the standout features of the TAD-704 is its digital recording technology. Unlike traditional cassette-based answering machines, the TAD-704 utilized a digital memory system, offering superior sound quality and reliability. This technology allowed for longer recording times and ensured that messages were stored with clarity and precision. Users appreciated the elimination of tape wear and the ability to replay messages without deterioration.

The TAD-704 included a user-friendly interface, making it accessible even for those who weren't technologically savvy. With simple buttons for play, stop, rewind, and delete, users could navigate their messages effortlessly. Additionally, the machine featured a built-in speaker, allowing for easy message playback without the need for connecting external devices.

Another notable characteristic of the TAD-704 was its remote access capability. Users could call into the machine and retrieve their messages from anywhere, providing a level of convenience that was particularly beneficial for business professionals frequently on the go. This feature ensured that important calls were never missed, even when users were away from their homes or offices.

The TAD-704 also boasted a programmable memory capacity, allowing for the storage of multiple messages, which proved invaluable for users with high call volumes. Moreover, it featured a visual message counter that indicated the number of messages stored, alerting users when their memory was nearing capacity.

The build quality of the TAD-704 reflected Radio Shack's commitment to durability, ensuring that the device could withstand the rigors of daily use. Its compact design allowed it to fit neatly on desks or counters, without taking up excessive space.

In summary, the Radio Shack TAD-704 was more than just an answering machine; it represented a leap forward in telecommunications technology. With its digital recording capabilities, user-friendly interface, remote access functionality, and robust design, the TAD-704 left a lasting impression on users who valued reliability and ease of use in their communication tools. As a testament to its success, the TAD-704 remains a nostalgic piece of technology for many who experienced its benefits during the late 20th century.
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