SPECIAL CALLS

mode is entered. Then when the phone mode is exited by pressing the PHON key, the system and group that were displayed when the phone mode was entered are again displayed. The system and group may be changed in either mode by pressing the SYS or GRP keys.

Dialing The Number

The phone mode allows you to enter the telephone or mobile number at any convenient rate, correct any dialing errors, and then transmit the number when desired by pressing the SND (Send) key. To erase the last digit entered, press CLR. Holding the key down erases the number one digit at a time. To erase the entire number, press RCL CLR.

Numbers up to 14 digits in length can be entered in this mode. However, only the last 7 digits are displayed. When there are overflow digits, an arrow appears on the left side of the telephone number. To momentarily display the overflow digits, press RCL 0. The RCL key can also be used to step through the programmed telephone numbers, including overflow digits.

Numbers can be dialed in the phone mode without changing the number in the display. Simply dial the number while the push-to-talk switch is pressed. This also allows access to special services which require numbers to be dialed after the connection is made. Telephone calls can also be placed without selecting the phone mode by dialing the number with the push-to-talk switch pressed.

Storing and Recalling Telephone Numbers From Memory

Up to 8 telephone or other numbers can be stored in memory and then later recalled. This eliminates the need to re-enter frequently called numbers. Each of these numbers can be up to 14 digits in length. To store a number, select the phone mode and enter the telephone number as described in the preceding section. Then press STO and a number key from 1-8 to select the memory location where the telephone number is stored. The * symbol can be stored, but is sent normally without a pause. If the # symbol is stored, it will terminate the call when it is sent. To recall a telephone number, press RCL and then the memory location from

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EFJohnson 8500 manual Dialing The Number