Philips skip 100 Making a call, Erasing memory, Operation, Mixed mode dialling, Memory feature

Models: skip 100

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Making a call

Make a call either by manual or memory

Manual Dialling

0 9

Dial the number

Memory Dialling

M1

M2

M3

To dial memories stored in M1...M3, Press M1...M3

0 9

To dial memories stored, press memo key and the number

Erasing memory

M1M2M3

Press M1, M2, M3

0 9

Press store and the number

Press the memo key and then the number

Operation

On this telephone there are the following features:

The Last number redial feature

The last number you dialled will be automatically stored in the redial memory.

Lift the handset and wait

Press the

button.

for the dialling tone.

 

The last number will be redialled automatically.

Notes: The last number dialled will remain stored in the memory until another number has been dialled, allowing the Last Number Redial procedure to be repeated as many times as required.

The telephone number can only be automatically redialled if it does not consist more than 32 digits.

The Last Number Redial facility cannot be used if a another dialling tone is given before allowing further dialling, e.g. for international calls, or when dialling an external call through a private exchange. In these circumstances you must dial manually the

initial digits and press the button after the second dial tone.

Storing numbers in the memories M1, M2 & M3

M1

M2

M3

1

2

3

0 ... 90 ... 9 4

5

6

7

8

9

0

1.Lift the handset.

2.Press the Store button.

3.Dial the desired telephone number (inserting pauses, if required, by means of the button.)

4.First press the Memo button and then the numeric button 0..9 under which you wish to store the number.

5.Note the name which corresponds to the digit button on the memo card.

6.Replace the handset.

Notes: If you have stored an incorrect number, start again at step 2.

A telephone number may not consist of more than 16 digits including pauses, otherwise it cannot be stored under one memory location.

In case of storing a telephone number which generate a secondary dialling tone before allowing further dialling e.g. an international subscriber's number, it may be necessary

to include a pause in the number sequence by pressing the button. This pause is used to wait for another dialling tone. If this is not long enough, you can extend the

pause by pressing the button two or three times consecutively.

Your stored numbers will be erased if you disconnected your telephone from the wall.

Approved use

This telephone is approved for connection to direct exchange lines of the Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) and compatible PBXs (please ask your supplier for an up-to-date list) but not for connection in the following manner:

as an extension to a payphone

on a shared service line or 1+1 carrier system.

This apparatus has been approved for the use of the following facilities:

Simple Telephone facility

Loop Disconnect signalling

Multi-Frequency signalling

Automatic storage of last number dialled

Operation in the absence of proceed indication

Automatic dialling

Making 999 calls to the British Telecom emergency services

Timed Line Break Recall.

Any other usage will invalidate the approval of the apparatus if as a result it then ceases to conform to the standards against which the approval was granted. It cannot be guaranteed that this apparatus will operate correctly under all possible conditions of connection to compatible PBXs. Any cases of difficulty should be referred in the first instance to your supplier. This apparatus is suitable for connection to PBXs that return secondary proceed indication.

Please note that when connection is made to any PBX, the last number redial facility must not be used.

The number of telephones that may be connected:

If you connect too many telephones to your line they may not ring correctly. To determine the number of telephones that can be satisfactorily connected to your line, add together the Ringer Equivalence Numbers (RENs) of all the equipment you wish to connect. If this number exceeds four, your telephone may not ring. Your Philips telephone has a REN of one. BT telephones have a REN of one unless otherwise marked.

Mixed mode dialling

If the telephone is set to "PULSE" dialling mode, you can use the * button to switch from "PULSE" to "TONE" dialling. This procedure makes it possible to access public service such as `telephone banking' even though your telephone is connected to a "PULSE" dialling exchange.

Special Network Services

* and # and R buttons

This button is required to operate some special public or private exchange services. Please consult your local network operator for further details concerning the network-services provided.

Notes: Philips reserves the right to make styling changes to this model without prior notification.

Memory feature

In the telephone memory you can store thirteen telephone numbers which can subsequently be dialled automatically. Three of these can be stored under the memory buttons M1 - M2 - M3 and the remaining ten under the numeric buttons 0..9. The numbers under the M1..M3 buttons can be dialled directly, but to dial the other numbers you must first press the button. For this reason it is useful to store emergency numbers or numbers you use most under the M1...M3 buttons. Note these numbers on the memo card.

Storing numbers in the memories M1, M2 & M3

 

 

M1

 

 

M2

 

 

M3

M1 M2

M3

1

3

 

 

2

0

 

9

67

 

...

 

4

 

 

5

 

 

 

8

 

 

 

9

 

 

 

0

1.Lift the handset.

2.Press the Store button.

3.Dial the desired telephone number (inserting pauses, if required, by means of the button).

4.Press the M button under which you wish to store this number.

5.Note the name which corresponds to the M button on the memo card.

6.Replace the handset.

Philips Consumer Help Desk

Unit 4, Elmwood, Chineham Business Park,

Crockford Lane, Basingstoke, Hampshier

RG24 BWG, United Kingdom.

Phone

:0645 282828

Fax

:01256 707335

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Philips skip 100 Making a call, Erasing memory, Operation, Mixed mode dialling, Special Network Services, Memory feature