This cordless phone can store nine

MOTE: The numbers stored in m e m o p

telephone numbers that you can dial just

might be lost when you chailge the

by pressing MEMORY: and one of the

handset batteries or ifthe batteries run

number buttons.

down completely; ifthis happens. you'll

 

need to store the numbers again.

ANS SYSTEM light goes on while Answering System

Change channels.

Ylight battey

larged.

Storing a Number in Memory

1Make sure the handset is OFF.

3Press %EMi%F. The PHONE light

flashes.

3Enter the phone number (up to 16

digits).

4.Press !MEMORF.

5Press any number button from 1 to 9 for the memory location where the number is to be stored.

6A three-part tone confirms that the number was stored properly. If you

hear a long buzzing tone. or nothing at all. press m,then follow the

steps above to store the number again.

NOTE: You may choose to store emergency numbers in memory locations.

Tmanufucturer assumes no responsibiliefor customer reliance lipon this memoryfeature.

Dialing a Number in Memory

1Press .pMNE'.

3 Press WMORV.

3 Press the number button (1-9)you

assigned to the number you're calling.

Directory Card

There is a directory card with an erasable surface located on the base to record names o r telephone numbers of the

r l d l ~ . L . ~ 3~;:1,1 1 ~ . ~ !a n i I L ~ L L A C ~: )\ I C c k < . ..

To write on the card, remove the plastic cover by inserting a pointed object in the hole and prying the cover up until it pops out;

Re~lacins Stored Number

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

Storing a Pause

in a Memory Dial Number

If this phone is connected to a switchboard, you might have to dial an access number (usually 9) to get an outside line. You can store the access number and a pause in the dialing sequence; the pause allows the switchboard enough time to get an outside line dial tone.

1When storing a memory number (see above). press and hold the number button of the digit that comes just before the pause, until a second beep is heard. This inserts a I-second pause.

3You can insert a longer pause by continuing to press and hold the number button of the digit that comes before the pause. A beep is heard for each '-second pause inserted.

NOTE: Ecrchparise you store is counted as a digit. You can store up to 16 digits in euch memot? location.

For example. to store 9, PAUSE,

555-1234 in memory location 3:

Press MTMOFIY'.Press and hold 5 ,

until a second beep is heard. Then

Page 6
Image 6
AT&T 7650 Directory Card, Re~lacins Stored Number, Storing a Pause A Memory Dial Number, Storing a Number in Memory

7650 specifications

The AT&T 7650 was a notable mobile phone that emerged in the early 2000s, marking a significant step in the evolution of mobile technology. Known for its distinctive design and feature set, the AT&T 7650 captured the attention of tech enthusiasts and casual users alike.

One of the key features of the AT&T 7650 was its impressive camera system. It was one of the first mobile phones to integrate a digital camera, allowing users to take photos on the go. The device boasted a VGA camera that provided decent image quality for its time, setting the stage for the incorporation of higher-quality cameras in mobile phones in subsequent years.

The AT&T 7650 also featured a vibrant color display, which was a standout characteristic during its release. The screen provided a resolution that enabled users to enjoy multimedia content, including images and animations. This enhanced visual experience contributed to the phone's appeal, making it suitable for various applications, including mobile gaming and photo viewing.

Additionally, the phone employed GSM (Global System for Mobile Communications) technology, which was gaining traction during that period. This provided users with better call quality and a more stable connection compared to earlier technologies. GSM technology also allowed for the use of SIM cards, enabling users to easily switch devices by simply changing their SIM.

Further enhancing its functionality, the AT&T 7650 supported GPRS (General Packet Radio Service), allowing for data connectivity that facilitated mobile internet access. Although the speeds were modest compared to today's standards, GPRS opened new avenues for users to browse the web, send emails, and engage with online content via their phones.

The AT&T 7650 was designed with ergonomics in mind. It featured a compact and user-friendly design that made it easy to hold and operate. The keypad was well laid out, ensuring that dialing numbers or text messaging was a seamless experience.

In summary, the AT&T 7650 was more than just a mobile phone; it was a pioneer in integrating camera capabilities and internet connectivity into a single device. With its vibrant display, GSM technology, and GPRS support, it set a foundation that would lead to the smart devices we rely on today. Its legacy is a testament to the rapid advancement in mobile technology that has since transformed how we communicate and share our lives.