•For security purposes, we rec- ommend that you do not store private numbers, such as per- sonal identification numbers or passwords.
•If you have pulse service and want to use tone dialing, enter
TONE 
at the appropriate place in the number sequence.
•To store one or more pauses in the memory number, see “Stor- ing a Pause in Memory” on Page 19.”
•Each pause or TONE 
entry counts as one memory digit.
4.Press MEM (memory) to store the number in memory. The phone sounds a “chirping” beep and all indicators turn off.
|
| PRIVACY / LOW BATT |
TALK | CH | OFF |
1 | ABC 2 | DEF 3 |
GHI 4 | JKL 5 | MNO 6 |
PRS 7 | TUV 8 | WXY 9 |
TONE | OPER0 | # |
MEM |
|
|
HOLD | FLASH | PRIVACY |
MEM | PROG | REDIAL |
To store additional numbers, repeat Steps
Notes:
•To change a number in memory, simply store a new one in its place.
•To erase a number from memory, repeat Steps
•Write the memory location num- ber and name associated with each stored phone number on the memory dialing card. We recom- mend you use a pencil in case you want to change the name later.
|
| POWER |
MEMORY DIALING | CHARGE | |
• | • |
|
• | • |
|
• | • |
|
• | • | IN USE |
• | • |
|
PAGE
PAGE
Storing a Pause in Memory
In some telephone systems, you must dial an access code (9, for example) and wait for a second dial tone before you can dial an outside number. You can store the access code with the phone number. However, you should also store a pause after the access code to allow the outside line time to connect.
To add one or more
19
