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RECALL Button
Pressing (RECALL) allows you to use special features of your host PBX such as transferring an extension call or accessing special telephone services (optional) such as call waiting.
Selecting the recall time
The recall time depends on your telephone exchange or host PBX. You can select the following recall times: “80, 90, 100, 110, 200, 250, 300, 400, 600, 700 ms (milliseconds)”. Your phone comes from the factory set to “100 ms”.
Make sure that a call is not put on hold.
1 Press (PROGRAM). |
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2 | Press (MUTE). |
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3 | Press (2). |
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³The current setting is displayed. |
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4 | Press a dialling button ((1) to (0)). |
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(4) : 110 ms | |||||||
(1) | : 80 ms | (2) | : 90 ms | (3) : 100 ms | |||
| (5) | : 200 ms | (6) | : 250 ms | (7) : 300 ms | (8) : 400 ms | |
| (9) | : 600 ms | (0) | : 700 ms |
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5 Press (PROGRAM). ³A long beep sounds.
³The unit will return to the standby mode.
³Users in Australia can access Telstra’s “EASY CALL” service by having the recall time set at 100 msec (this is the factory default setting), and then follow Telstra’s “EASY CALL” instructions to operate this service.
³If you are connected via a PBX, a longer or shorter recall time may be necessary to use PBX functions (transferring a call etc.). Consult your PBX supplier for the correct setting.
³When you receive a second call during a conversation, you will hear a signal tone following the call waiting tone and the conversation will be interrupted for approximately a second. The tones are generated from the telephone company. This is not fault of the product as these events are normal.
Advanced Operation
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