20
Using the Telephone
Dialling Pause (for PBX line/long distance service users)
A dialling pause is used when a pause in the dialling of a phone number is necessary
using a PBX or accessing a long distance service.
For example, when 0 (line access number) is dialled followed by a pause to access an
outside line through a PBX:
•Entering a pause prevents misdialling when you redial or dial a stored number.
•Pressing RIGHT SOFT KEY (Pause) more than once increases the length of the
pause between numbers.
•To change the pause time, see Selecting the Pause Time on page 45.
Call Waiting and Caller ID Compatible
If you subscribe to Caller ID service (p.21), your handset displays the second caller’s
information while talking. After you hear a call-waiting tone, the caller’s phone number
will be displayed.
You can answer the second call, keeping the first call on hold. Follow Telstra or your
service provider instructions using RECALL .
•If the phone number is stored in the phonebook with its name, the caller’s name will
also be displayed.
•Please contact Telstra or your service provider for details and availability in your area.

Using Caller ID Type II

When 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 or muted for
a short period of time. This is not the fault of the product as these events are normal.
Note: The tones are generated by the telephone company.
1
Press 0.
2
Press RIGHT SOFT
KEY.
3
Enter Phone
Number.
4
Press TALK.
0
0
500AL_e.book Page 20 Monday, June 30, 2003 3:17 PM