TELEPHONE MEMORY

You can store up to 10 telephone numbers and names in memory. The telephone memory works with the Memory Match and Priority Ring features. When you receive a call from a number you’ve stored in memory, the screen displays the name information as you’ve stored it, not as the service sends it (for example,“MOM AND DAD”). Additionally, the phone alerts you to calls from priority numbers you’ve stored in memory with a special Priority Ring. For more information about these features, see the CALLER ID section of this manual.

Memory Guard

Information stored in telephone memory is protected even in the event of a power failure.

Storing Numbers In Memory

1Make sure the is not displayed.

2Press U.

3Use the softkey to select DIR.

4Use the softkey to select ADD.

5Enter the number you want to store (up to 24 digits)

— OR —

Select REDIAL to store the last number dialed.

6Select DONE.

7Follow the directions below to store a name

— OR —

Select DONE if you don’t want to store a name.

8Enter a memory location from 0–9.

9Select DONE.

Storing a Name with a Number

1Follow Steps 1 through 6 under “Storing Numbers in Memory.”

2Use the keypad to enter a name. To enter the first letter on a key, press the key once. To enter the second letter on the key, press the key twice. To enter the third or fourth letter on the key, press the key three or four times. (To enter subsequent letters from the same key, press >once to move the cursor; to enter a space, press >>.)

3Use the softkey to select DONE when you’re finished entering letters.

4Enter a memory location from 0–9.

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AT&T 9340 user manual Telephone Memory, Memory Guard, Storing Numbers In Memory, Storing a Name with a Number