Storing a Mixed Tone/Pulse Number with a Pulse Dial System (Available on Australian Models Only)

If your phone is set up for Pulse Dialing, you can store a mixed mode number (up to 16 digits) to easily access long distance services.

1.Press MEMORY (The TALK LED flashes)

2.Enter the number to be stored in Pulse Mode.

3.Press * on the Handset. (Note: The * button counts as one digit)

4.Enter the number to be stored in Tone Mode.

5.If you wish to enter a delay between numbers (for accessing a switchboard or long distance service), press REDIAL at the point in the number sequence you wish to pause. (note: The REDIAL button counts as one digit) Pressing REDIAL more than once will increase the length of the pause between numbers.

6.Press MEMORY and a one digit number (0~9) for the memory location.

~

NOTE

You have 20 seconds after pressing MEMORY to enter the number you wish to store, and only use one digit for the memory location. Otherwise, an error tone will be heard.

Storing Long Numbers in Memory

At times you may need to program a number longer than 16 digits - for your

alternate long distance service or for telephone banking. To get around the 16 digit limitation (concerning memory location storage), divide the number between two different locations. Assign the first part of the number to one memory location, and assign the second part to another.

EXAMPLE

To program 100-639-5975-239-51-6237, you could divide it as 1006395675 and 239 51 6237.

1.To store the first part of this sequence, press MEMORY, 1006395675, MEMORY 1

2.To store the second part, press MEMORY 239516237, MEMORY 2

3.To dial the complete number, press TALK, MEMORY 1: wait for dialing

to stop and then press MEMORY 2

.

It is best to split the number at pauses or convenient breaks in the sequence, especially if you need to wait for necessary tones or signals before continuing.

22

Page 22
Image 22
Uniden XC633, XC630 manual Storing Long Numbers in Memory, Example