AT&T 5635 Storing a Redial Number in Memory, Programming a Pause in a Memory Dial Phone Number

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To use the directory card concealed in the back of your handset, press the arrow and slide the door toward the top of the handset until it snaps in place. The directory card has an erasable surface. If you write in pencil, you’ll find it easy to change names when necessary.

NOTE: If the door slips off the handset, slide it onto the track and back in place.

Storing a Redial Number in Memory

If you want to store the last number dialed into memory, press MEM, REDIAL, MEM, then any unused number button (0 to 9).

Programming a Pause in a Memory Dial Phone Number

If your phone is connected to a switchboard, you may have to dial a special number (usually “9”) to get an outside line. When programming an outside number in memory, program the access number and a pause into the dialing sequence. The pause will allow the switchboard enough time to give you an outside line dial tone.

NOTE: Each pause you store is counted as a digit. You can store up to 16 digits in each memory location.

To insert a pause in a phone number, press REDIAL at the appropriate point when storing the number. This inserts a 1.5 second pause. To insert a longer pause, press REDIAL two or more times. Each press makes the pause 1.5 seconds longer; each pause takes up one space of the 16 number capacity.

For example, to store 9-PAUSE-555-1234 in memory location 6, you would:

1.Press MEM.

2.Press 9.

3.Press REDIAL.

4.Dial 555-1234.

5.Press MEM.

6.Press 6.

Programming and Dialing Long Numbers or Sequences

If you need to store a number longer than 16 digits – for your alternate long distance service or for telephone banking, for example – divide the number between two different memory locations. Assign the first part of the number to one memory location, and assign the second part to another.

For example, to store

301-999-8765 555-1234-56789, you might divide it like this:

301-999-87651

555-1234-56789 – 2

To store the first part of this sequence, press MEM, 3 0 1 9 9 9 8 7 6 5 MEM 1. To store the second part of this sequence, press MEM, 5 5 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 MEM 2.

To dial the complete number, press PHONE MEM 1 (wait for dialing to stop), MEM 2.

It is best to split the number at pauses or convenient breaks in the sequence, especially if you need to wait for necessary tones or signals before continuing.

Changing or Replacing a Stored Number

You can change or replace a stored number by storing a new number in its place.

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Contents Table/Desk Installation Wall Installation Answering Calls Mount the base on the wallMaking Calls Hanging upTemporary Tone Volume ControlSpecial Telephone Services RedialChanging Channels Using the IntercomDialing a Number Stored in Memory Using the Intercom During a Phone CallHandset Locator Find Programming a Number Into MemoryChanging or Replacing a Stored Number Storing a Redial Number in MemoryProgramming a Pause in a Memory Dial Phone Number Programming and Dialing Long Numbers or SequencesClock About MailboxesAnnouncements to Callers Setting System to Answer Calls Toll Saver Setting System to Not Answer CallsMessage Window and Indicators Ring SelectListening to Your Messages Indicator LightsMailbox Lights Message AlertReplaying Deleted Messages When the Memory Is FullSaving Messages Deleting Selected MessagesPriority Calling Screening Incoming CallsTo use Priority Calling, a caller should Reviewing Your Access Code Access CodeChanging Your Access Code Working with the Clock Additional Message OperationsOutgoing Announcement Call Intercept Recording a Telephone ConversationCall Monitoring Monitoring CallsAbout the Handset Batteries Turning the Answering System On or OffCharging the Handset Batteries If the batteries don’t charge properly Replacing the Handset Battery PackReplacing the Base Batteries