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Your Call Waiting Caller ID phone allows you to:
• View the name and telephone number of a caller (Call Waiting Caller ID).
• Identify callers before you answer the phone.
• View the time and date of each incoming call.
• Record up to 50 Caller ID messages sequentially.
• Know who called while you are on the line or when you were away.
• Screen unwanted calls, eliminate harassment from annoying calls, or to get
prepared before answering a call.
• Caller ID Multi-function: Busy, Conference, To Voice Mail, Please Hold,
Drop, Answer.
Telephone company direct access buttons allow you to:
• Directly access your voice mail with one touch of the VOICE MAIL button.
• Directly access your info service with one touch of the INFO button.
• Repeatedly dial a busy number with one touch of the REPEAT DIAL button.
• Automatically and repeatedly redial a number with one touch of the AUTO
REDIAL button.
IMPORTANT: Because cordless phones operate on electricity, you
should have at least one phone in your home that isn’t cordless, in case
the power in your home goes out.
IMPORTANT: In order to use all of the features of this telephone,
you must subscribe to two separate services available from your local
telephone company: the standard Name/Number Caller ID Service to
know who is calling when the phone rings and Call Waiting Caller ID
Service to know who is calling while you are on the phone.
INSTALLATION NOTE: Some cordless telephones operate at
frequencies that may cause interference to nearby TVs, microwave
ovens, and VCRs. To minimize or prevent such interference, the base
of the cordless telephone should not be placed near or on top of a
TV, microwave ovens, or VCR. If such interference continues, move
the cordless telephone farther away from these appliances. Certain
other communications devices may also use the 2.4 GHz frequency for
communication, and, if not properly set, these devices may interfere
with each other and/or your new telephone. If you are concerned with
interference, please refer to the owner’s manual for these devices on
how to properly set channels to avoid interference. Typical devices that
may use the 2.4 GHz frequency for communication include wireless
audio/video senders, wireless computer networks, multi-handset cordless
telephone systems, and some long-range cordless telephone systems.