Operating modes, 936B 933B 934B Exchange codes

18.7.99

kap04.fm5

Gigaset 2010, LAM/engl.: A30852-X1100-B313-1-7619

Operating modes

Setting the flash time in dual-tone multifrequency signalling (DTMF)

B#1 Start the setting procedure.

Enter the four-digit base code (factory default: “0000“)

o(➔ page 19).

O930B Set a flash time of 80 ms. or

O936B

O933B

O934B

Exchange codes

Set a flash time of 100 ms (factory default).

Set a flash time of 300 ms.

Set a flash time of 600 ms.

For through connection to the public telephone network you must set:

●the exchange code

●the pause length after the exchange code (if a pause is necessary after entry of the exchange code)

If the telephone system is connected as a subsystem to a main system, you must set the:

●the exchange code

●the main system exchange code

●the pause length after the exchange code

For the pause length to be entered after the ex- change code, please consult the documentation about your telephone system.

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Siemens 2010 Tango operating instructions Operating modes, 936B 933B 934B Exchange codes

2010 Tango specifications

The Siemens 2010 Tango is a remarkable mobile phone that embodies the fusion of advanced technology and user-friendly design. Launched in 2010, the Tango stands out not only for its aesthetic appeal but also for its array of features tailored for both communication and entertainment.

One of the key features of the Siemens 2010 Tango is its sleek and slim profile. The device is designed for portability, making it easy to fit into pockets or small bags. The 2.4-inch display provides clear visuals, with vibrant colors that enhance the viewing experience, whether for casual browsing or messaging.

The Tango is equipped with a comprehensive set of communication features. It supports SMS, MMS, and email functionalities, ensuring users can stay connected regardless of their preferences. The phone's user interface is intuitive, featuring a well-structured menu that allows for seamless navigation through various applications.

In terms of multimedia capabilities, the Siemens 2010 Tango does not disappoint. The device houses a built-in camera that can capture decent quality images, catering to casual photography enthusiasts. It also supports video recording, enabling users to document moments in motion. The inclusion of a dedicated music player enhances the entertainment aspect, allowing users to enjoy their favorite tunes on the go.

The Siemens 2010 Tango emphasizes connectivity, supporting Bluetooth technology for wireless communications and file transfers. Additionally, users can access the internet, enhancing their ability to browse and share content online. The phone's compatibility with various network bands ensures that it operates efficiently in diverse locations.

Battery life is another noteworthy characteristic of the Siemens 2010 Tango. With a robust battery, the device promises extended usage, allowing users to communicate, listen to music, and browse without frequent recharges. This feature is particularly advantageous for those who lead busy lifestyles.

In conclusion, the Siemens 2010 Tango is a well-rounded mobile phone that combines style, functionality, and technology. Its thoughtful design and feature set cater to a wide array of user needs, making it a compelling choice for individuals looking for a reliable communication device. Whether for work or leisure, the Tango successfully delivers an engaging mobile experience that resonates with users in 2010 and beyond.

Contents

Gigaset 2010 Tango Signposts Gigaset 2010 Tango Overview Gigaset 2010 Tango Overview Keys Keys on the base stationKeys on the Gigaset 2000S Tango mobile unit Overview Key functions and display symbols Display Symbols top lineDisplay symbols bottom line Overview Meaning of symbols Type according to instruc Safety precautionsOnly use rechargeable bat As shown Certification and CE marking Contents Contents Stepwise start-up Observe the safety precautionsCheck the contents of the package Stepwise start-up Stepwise start-up Connecting the base station Power cordPhone cord Stepwise start-up Inserting the batteries into the handset Charging the batteriesFor more information on the use of the batteries Stepwise start-up Check signalling method Checking your own telephone’s signalling methodSetting the phone to dial pulsing DP Installing the base station Installation site/installation areaTemperature/ambient conditions For users who wear hearing aids NiMH 1100 mAh Maintenance notes Connecting the telephone socketMounting the carrying clip onto the handset Technical data Prox W, during charging approx WNiMH, 1300 mAh Third party use/disposal Nection after dialling from a Memory Procedure in the case of malfunctionsSymptom Cause Remedy Remove it and plug it back Overview Signal tones Recall Tuuuuut Internal dial toneBatt. low beep Radio range is Tut Being exited Operating modes You can switch your handset to Protected mode Off On againSwitching the handset to protected mode Operating modes Switching off the handset When the handset is switched off Operating modes Signalling method Checking the signalling method of your telephone lineSetting the signalling method Operating modes Operating in a telephone system 400B 401BActivating/deactivating the automatic attenuation function 936B 933B 934B Exchange codes Deleting the exchange code 024B 025B 020B 021BEntering the exchange code Modify the pause length according to the exchange code Changing the handset PIN Operating modes Changing the system code, changing the PINB89 Changing the system code 18.7.99 Kap04.fm5 18.7.99 Kap04.fm5 If the handset is in the charging unit Incoming callsIncoming calls Accepting calls BR or Switching off the microphone mute functionIncoming calls External call-waiting during internal calls Ending an internal call FN b F External outgoing callsExternal outgoing calls Calling external subscribers Repeating the last number dialled No answer or line busyRedial Manually inserting a pause To 9 for the required number External outgoing calls Dialling speed dial numbersEnter displayed digit e.g to transmit the call number Dialling with speed dial numbers and number check If the base station is locked Dialling a DSS number from a locked handsetEnding a call If the handset has been locked for external calls You wish to call 1 to 6. You will hear the internal ring Collective ringing and internal callsCollective ringing and internal calls End call FN b G Allowing internal parties to listen in on a call Checking your own internal numberDisconnect internal party again Internal consultation calls and transferring calls Internal consultation calls and transferring callsConsultation calls Either Base station settings Base station settingsFN b Switching music-on-hold on/off Base station settings Setting the base station ringer tone Setting the ringer tone Handset settingsHandset settings Setting the ringer volume Activating/deactivating automatic call acceptance B38 Handset settings Setting the handset volume Low Procedure Description DefaultTings Error beep signals an incorrect entry Key confirmation confirms each key stroke Handset settings Speed dial numbers Clearing all speed dial numbers O96 Gigaset 2010 Tango lock functions Emergency calls when the Gigaset 2010 Tango is locked1B Switch on the lock. or 0B Switch off the lock Gigaset 2010 Tango lock functions Example emergency #25Displaying and storing emergency numbers Number stored FN b Displaying or storing barred numbers1st example no barred number stored Deleting all barred numbers Activating/deactivating the call number lock Outward restricted trunk access Set Unrestricted trunk access Lock functions on the handset Lock functions on the handsetActivating/deactivating the handset lock B81 B80 Display or store a DSS number Lock functions on the handset DSS number for handset lock B F H Handset display with active lock Prepare the base station Operating more than one handsetOperating more than one handset Registering a Gigaset 2000S Tango handset at a base station Are available Switching between collective ringing and ring priorityDe-registering a handset from a base station Ring priority for incoming calls Selecting a handset for ring priority Setting the number of rings for ring priority Procedure for operating at more than one base station Operation at more than one base stationOperation at more than one base station Example base stations with no are selected Selecting the best stationPfN To base station number And2 are displayed Quick reference guide handset Gigaset 2000S Tango Quick reference guide handset Gigaset 2000S Tango Index Trunk access Replacing the handset Switching off Switching off microphoneSwitching on Switching to protected mode Start-up SubscriberTelephone system Siemens Aktiengesellschaft Issued byPrivate Communication Systems Group Hofmannstrasse 51, D-81359 München