MODEL: IBM-412CID
ADVANCED HOME/OFFICE
4 LINE TELEPHONE
WITH CALLER-ID
INSTALLATION AND OPERATION GUIDE
Please read this manual carefully prior to installing your telephone.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ...............................................................................................5
BATTERY CAUTIONARY INSTRUCTIONS .........................................................................................6
GETTING STARTED ..................................................................................................................................7
Package Contents ......................................................................................................................................7
Compatibility .............................................................................................................................................7
LOCATION OF CONTROLS AND FEATURES .....................................................................................7
Useful Features and Terms .......................................................................................................................8
Lights and Cadence Reference List ...........................................................................................................10
Display Reference List ...............................................................................................................................11
INSTALLATION .........................................................................................................................................13
Selecting a Location to Install Your Telephone ..........................................................................................13
Installing the Batteries ...............................................................................................................................13
Connecting Your Telephone Lines ........................................................................................................... 13
Counter Top/Desk Top Tabletop Installation ...........................................................................................15
Wall Mounting ...........................................................................................................................................16
TELEPHONE OPERATIONS SETUP .......................................................................................................18
List of System Defaults ..............................................................................................................................18
Assigning Extension Numbers ...................................................................................................................18
Setting the Clock and Calendar .................................................................................................................19
Programming Tone or Pulse Mode ...........................................................................................................19
Programming Line Connection ON/OFF ..................................................................................................19
Programming Ringer ON/OFF ..................................................................................................................20
Adjusting Volume Levels ...........................................................................................................................20
BASIC OPERATIONS ................................................................................................................................21
Making an Outgoing Call ...........................................................................................................................21
Using Speed Dial .......................................................................................................................................21
Using Last Number Redial .........................................................................................................................21
Using Auto Redial ......................................................................................................................................22
Answering an Incoming Call ......................................................................................................................22
Placing a Call on Hold .........................................................................................................................22
HEADSET OPERATION ............................................................................................................................23
Headset Enable/Disable ............................................................................................................................23
3
Adjusting the Headset Volume ..................................................................................................................23
Making an Outgoing Call Using the Headset .............................................................................................24
Answering an Incoming Call ......................................................................................................................24
INTERCOM ..................................................................................................................................................25
Direct Station Select (DSS) Keys ...............................................................................................................25
Placing an Intercom Call ............................................................................................................................25
Answering an Intercom Call ......................................................................................................................26
PAGING .......................................................................................................................................................27
Paging a Specific Extension ........................................................................................................................27
Receiving an Individual Page ......................................................................................................................27
Answering an Individual Page ....................................................................................................................27
Paging All Extensions .................................................................................................................................27
Answering the Page to All Extensions .......................................................................................................27
CALLER ID SERVICE ..................................................................................................................................28
Caller Identification Displays .....................................................................................................................28
Area Code programming ...........................................................................................................................28
Using the Caller ID Log .............................................................................................................................29
TELEPHONE FEATURES AND OPERATIONS .....................................................................................31
Pause .........................................................................................................................................................31
Flash ..........................................................................................................................................................31
Mute ..........................................................................................................................................................31
Tone ..........................................................................................................................................................31
Do Not Disturb (DND) .............................................................................................................................31
Using the Call Timer .................................................................................................................................32
Line Privacy ...............................................................................................................................................32
Call Transfer ..............................................................................................................................................32
Speed Dialing .............................................................................................................................................33
Conference Calling ....................................................................................................................................34
New Call/Message Waiting Indicator ........................................................................................................34
Technical Specifications .............................................................................................................................36
CARE AND MAINTENANCE ...................................................................................................................37
TROUBLESHOOTING ...............................................................................................................................40
LIMITED WARRANTY STATEMENT ......................................................................................................40
WALL MOUNTING TEMPLATE ..............................................................................................................41
4
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Before using your telephone equipment, basic safety precautions should always be followed to reduce the risk of
fire, electrical shock and injury to persons, including the following:
• Read and understand all instructions.
• Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the product.
• Unplug this product from the wall telephone jack and power outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners
or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning.
• Do not use this product near water, for example, near a bathtub, wash bowl, sink or laundry tub.
• Do not place this product on an unstable cart, stand, or table. The product may fall, causing serious damage to
the product.
• This product should never be placed near or over a radiator or heat register.
• This product should be operated only from the type of power source indicated on the marking label.
• Do not allow anything to rest on the power cord. Do not locate this product where the cord will be walked on.
• Do not overload wall outlets and extension cords as this can result in the risk of fire or electric shock.
• Never push objects of any kind into this product through cabinet slots as they may touch dangerous voltage
points or cause shorts that could result in the risk of fire or electric shock.
• To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not disassemble this product. Take it to a qualified serviceman when
service or repair work is required. Opening or removing covers may expose you to dangerous voltages or other
risks. Incorrect re-assembly can cause electric shock when the appliance is subsequently used.
• Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer servicing to qualified service personnel under the following
conditions:
•
•
•
•
When the power supply cord or plug is damaged or frayed.
If liquid has been spilled into the product.
If the product has been exposed to rain or water.
If the product does not operate normally by following the operating instructions. Adjust only those controls
that are covered by the operating instructions because improper adjustment of other controls may result in
damage.
•
•
If the product has been dropped or cabinet has been damaged.
If the product exhibits a distinct change in performance.
• Avoid using a telephone (other than a cordless type) during an electrical storm. There is risk of electric shock
from lightning.
• Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
5
BATTERY CAUTIONARY INSTRUCTIONS
BATTERIES: CAUTION
• Use only 1.5 volt, AA-size batteries, (15A) carbon or alkaline batteries. (batteries not included.)
• Do not dispose of the batteries in a fire. The cells may explode. Check with local codes for possible
special disposal instructions.
• Do not open or mutilate the batteries. Released electrolyte is corrosive and may cause damage to
the eyes or skin. It may be toxic if swallowed.
• Exercise care in handling batteries in order not to short the battery with conducting materials such
as rings, bracelets, and keys. The battery or conductor may overheat and cause burns.
• Do not attempt to recharge the batteries identified for use with this product. The batteries may leak
corrosive electrolyte or explode.
• Do not attempt to rejuvenate the batteries identified for use with this product by heating them. Sud-
den release of the battery electrolyte may occur causing burns or irritation to eyes or skin.
• When replacing batteries, all batteries should be replaced at the same time. Mixing fresh and dis-
charged batteries could increase internal cell pressure and rupture the discharged batteries.
• When inserting batteries into this product, the proper polarity or direction must be observed. Re-
verse insertion of batteries can cause charging, and that may result in leakage or explosion.
• Remove the batteries from this product if the product will not be used for a long period of time
(several months or more) since during this time the battery could leak in the product.
• Discard “dead” batteries as soon as possible since “dead” batteries are more likely to leak in a prod-
uct.
• Do not store this product, or the batteries identified for use with this product, in high temperature
areas. Batteries that are stored in a freezer or refrigerator for the purpose of extending shelf life
should be protected from condensation during storage and defrosting. Batteries should be stabilized
at room temperature prior to use after cold storage.
6
GETTING STARTED
PACKAGE CONTENTS
1. Check to be sure that you have all the following components in the package:
2. Telephone base.
3. Handset.
4. Headset.
5. Normal telephone line cord (2 pc’s).
6. Short telephone line cord.
7. Handset coiled cord.
8. Handset “Y” adapter.
9. AC power adapter.
10. Quick Reference Guide
11. This instruction manual.
(batteries not included)
COMPATIBILITY
Your IBM-412CID is a corded version of the IBM system telephone, featuring a fully integrated hands-
free headset, speakerphone, speed dial, useful LCD display, four line Caller ID support, message wait-
ing indicator, and much more.
The IBM-412 is an extremely cost-effective IBM system telephone, featuring a fully integrated hands-
free headset, speakerphone, speed dial, as well as other advanced telephone system features and
more.
The IBM-4900 is a four line cordless system telephone designed to work with other IBM system tele-
phones to provide all of the advanced telephone system features of the IBM-412CID.
7
LOCATION OF CONTROLS AND FEATURES
Model IBM-412CID Top View
Do Not Disturb Key
Call Timer
Clock and Calendar Set
Display
Dial From Display
Scroll Keys
Page All Extensions
For Caller ID
New Call/Message
Waiting Indicator
Handset Cradle
Hook Switch
Store Key
SET
TIMER
DIAL
PAGEALL MSG
ERASE
CALL ID CALLS
SHIFT
W
X
Caller ID Mode Key
Erase Caller ID Record
Shift Key
STORE
n
CONF
DND
PAGE
ICM
Handset Catch
Conference Key
Speaker Grill
Flash Key
Intercom Key
Page Key
FLASH
LINE 4
LINE 3
Speed Dial/
Extension Keys
1
4
7
ABC
JKL
2
5
8
0
DEF
3
6
Transfer Key
TRNSFR
GHI
MNO
REDIAL
LINE
2
Phone Line Keys
1 through 4
Redial Key
PQRS
TUV
WXYZ
9
MUTE
HOLD
LINE 1
#
Dialing Keypad
SPKR
*
HEADSET
Hands-free Speaker-
phone & Headset Key
T
VOLUME
S
Mute Key
Speaker Volume
Handset Volume
Headset Volume
Hold Key
Model IBM-412CID Rear View
L3/L4
L1/L2
DATA
ADAPTER
12VDC 400mA
L3/L4 Jack
L1/L2 Jack
DATA Jack
ADAPTER Jack
8
Hold — Permits user to place a call on hold. Al-
lows access by that user or by any other ex-
tension in the system.
Intercom Calling — A call placed from one ex-
tension to another extension within the sys-
tem.
Message Waiting Indicator — A visual indica-
tor that there are new messages in your
voicemail box. Requires FSK signaling by
phone company. Contact your local telephone
company to subscribe to Voicemail Service.
USEFUL FEATURES AND TERMS
Auto Line Selection — Automatically selects
first available line for outgoing calls. Automati-
cally selects ringing line for incoming calls.
Auto Redial — Redials the last number dialed
approximately every 60 seconds.
Calendar/Clock — Visual display of date, day
and time.
Caller ID — Enables user to view name and
number of callers. Contact your local tele-
phone company to subscribe to Caller ID Ser-
vice.
Multi-line Capability — System supports from
1 to 4 phone lines.
Mute — Prevents the party on the other end of
Caller ID Log — Stores up to 30 Caller ID en-
the line from hearing local conversation.
tries.
New Calls Indicator — A visual indicator that
Call Privacy — Ensures that no one can access
new calls have been received.
your call while you are on the line.
Page — An announcement placed from one ex-
Call Timer — Allows timing of phone conversa-
tension to another extension.
tions.
Page All —An announcement from one exten-
Call Transfer — Allows the user to transfer an
sion to all other extensions.
outside call to another extension.
Redial — Performs single button dialing of last
Conferencing — Allows inclusion of a third per-
son into a conversation for a three-party con-
ference call.
Data/FAX Port — Allows connection of a PC or
FAX machine directly into the phone versus a
wall outlet. Requires line #2 connection.
number dialed.
Ringer Level Control — Permits adjustment of
the ringer volume level.
Shift — This button enables user to switch be-
tween the upper and lower functions of select
keys such as speed dial.
Dial from Display — One-button dialing from
the Caller ID log.
Speakerphone — Allows hands-free conversa-
tion.
Display — The Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) that
shows clock and calendar, number dialed, in-
tercom, page, extension, low battery indica-
tor, Caller ID information and call timer.
Speed Dialing — Allows programming of fre-
quently dialed numbers so that they can be
dialed with the single press of a button.
Do Not Disturb (DND) — Prevents any incom-
ing calls (paging, intercom or outside) from
being heard by that extension.
Tone/Pulse Option — Enables you to switch
from pulse (rotary) to tone dialing.
Volume Level Control — Permits volume ad-
justment of the handset, headset and speaker-
phone during a conversation.
Extension — An individual telephone in the sys-
tem.
Flash — A signal sent by the phone to the local
telephone company supporting services such
as call waiting.
Headset Integration — The included headset
may be used as a substitute to the handset,
allowing hands free conversation.
9
LIGHTS AND CADENCE REFERENCE LIST
LED
Status
Indication
Lines 1-4
Off
Line is not in use
Flashing Slowly
On Steady
Incoming outside call is ringing
Line is in use by another extension or phone line is not connected
To that Line.
Flashing Rapidly
Blink 1
Line is on hold by your extension
Line in use by you
Blink 2
Line on hold by another extension
Call being transferred to your extension
Blink 3
Intercom
Off
Not in use
Flashing Slowly
Flashing Rapidly
You are making an intercom call or paging
You are receiving an intercom call
Speakerphone
Off
Phone in handset mode or your phone is idle
Phone in speakerphone mode
Phone in headset mode
On Steady
Flashing Slowly
Shift
Off
First level of key functions active (lower) mode
Second level of key functions active (upper) mode
On Steady
Mute
Off
Extension is not muted
Extension is muted
On Steady
Do Not Disturb (DND)
Off
DND is OFF
DND is ON
On Steady
Redial
Off
Not in use or single redial
Phone in auto redial mode
Flashing Slowly
Messages/New Calls
Off
No messages or new calls
On Steady
Flashing Rapidly
Phone has received new calls
Messages have been left in voicemail box
10
DISPLAY REFERENCE
Idle Display
J A N 0 1 S U
1 0 : 0 6 A
Low Battery Display
The telephone will indicate that the batteries are low (or not installed) by displaying a low battery indi-
cator, “BATT”, on the display.
J A N 0 1 S U
1 0 : 0 6 A
Dialing Display
As you dial 12345, the display shows the numbers dialed and begins the call timer.
1 2 3 4 5
0 0 : 0 0
If you dial more than 15 digits, then all the digits will shift to the left:
5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
0 0 : 0 0
Programming Display
S T O R E
0 0 0 1
11
CALLER ID DISPLAY REFERENCE
First time
The phone is idle
J A N 0 1 S U
T O T A L : 3 0
1 0 : 0 6 A
N E W C A L L S : 0 0
Line 2 ringing
1A
1B
L 2 : 2 1 2 6 6 6 5 3 7 7
S M I T H J O H N
0 1 : 3 5 2 4 6 1 7 9
J A C K S O N M A R K
Call dropped
2A
2B
J A N 0 1 S U
1 0 : 0 7 A
0 2 : 5 1 4 6 7 7 9
J A C K S O N T H O M A S
Press [CALL ID]
3A
3B
L 2 : 9 1 8 2 6 5 6 5 1 7
B R O W N M A R Y
3 0 : 5 7 4 6 1 2 5
T H O M A S F R A N K
Press [CALL ID]
J A N 0 1 S U
1 0 : 0 7 A
4
M A R 0 6 S U
0 9 : 4 0 A
Press [CALL ID]
Display Priority
When the phone is handling simultaneous functions, messages are displayed according to the following
precedence:
1. Dialed digits
3. Timer
5. Caller ID data
2. Intercom operations
4. Programming functions
12
INSTALLATION
SELECTING A LOCATION TO INSTALL YOUR TELEPHONE
The phone may be used on a desk or mounted on a wall. Select a location which meets the following requirements:
1. Near an AC (electrical) outlet.
2. Near a telephone line jack.
3. Away from any electrical machinery, appliances, and metal walls or filing cabinets.
INSTALLING THE BATTERIES
The phone requires three 1.5 volt, AA-size batteries, preferably alkaline, (batteries not included). Batteries are re-
quired for the retention of user programmed settings during a power outage.
NOTE: In the event of a power outage, your IBM-412CID telephone will not operate until power is restored.
To install the batteries:
1. Turn the unit over (if unit is wall-mounted, lift it off the wall).
2. Open the battery compartment by removing the safety screw and pressing the tab to release the cover.
3. Insert the batteries into the battery compartment as indicated.
4. Reinstall the battery compartment cover and safety screw.
NOTE: When replacing batteries in the future, keep the AC power adapter line connected to the phone to avoid memory
loss.
CONNECTING YOUR TELEPHONE LINES
Wherever you intend to locate each phone, have your local telephone company install as many telephone lines and
wall jacks as necessary to enable you to connect each telephone. If possible, have 2 two-line (RJ14) wall jacks installed
instead of 4 single-line (RJ11) wall jacks (see illustrations on pages 13 and 14). Each telephone must be connected to
each telephone line in order for it to access every line in the system.
1. If you have 4 single-line wall jacks, you will need to use a two line coupler (not included) to provide the required
2 two-line (RJ14) telephone jack(s).
2. The two adapter coupler can be purchased in most electronic stores.
3. All lines must be connected to each extension in the same manner. Switching connectors or lines to connectors
will result in improper operation.
4. All extensions must be connected to [LINE 1] for intercom, paging and transfer functions to operate.
USING THE DATA JACK
The jack located on the rear of the telephone labeled “DATA” is a convenience jack. It is useful for connecting a FAX
machine or PC when there is no telephone jack available for that device. The DATA jack allows connection to Line 2
only. An installation using two RJ11 telephone jacks results in Line 1 and Line 3 being active (See diagram on page 16).
In this case the DATA jack is not active and can not be used.
NOTE: Many of the advanced system features of the BE-412CID require the use of Line 1. Because of this it is not recom-
mended that electronic devices (modems, FAX machines, door bells, etc.) Be connected to Line 1.
13
SINGLE LINE JACKS
TWO LINE JACKS
RJ 11 JACK
RJ 11 JACK
RJ 14 JACK
RJ 14 JACK
LINE 1
LINE 2
LINES 1&2
LINES 3&4
L1/L2
L3/L4
L1/L2
L3/L4
SET
TIMER
DIAL
ERASE
PAGEALL MSG
SET
TIMER
DIAL
ERASE
PAGEALL MSG
W
X
CALL ID CALLS
SHIFT
W
X
CALL ID CALLS
SHIFT
STORE
CONF
STORE
n
n
DND
PAGE
ICM
CONF
DND
PAGE
ICM
FLASH
LINE
LINE
4
3
FLASH
LINE
LINE
4
3
1
4
ABC
JKL
2
5
8
0
DEF
3
6
1
ABC
JKL
2
5
8
0
DEF
3
6
TRNSFR
TRNSFR
GHI
MNO
GHI
4
MNO
REDIAL
LINE 2
REDIAL
LINE 2
PQRS 7
TUV
WXYZ
9
PQRS 7
TUV
WXYZ
9
MUTE
HOLD
LINE
1
MUTE
HOLD
LINE
1
#
#
SPKR
SPKR
*
*
HEADSET
HEADSET
T
S
T
S
VOLUME
VOLUME
CAUTION:
1. Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm.
2. Never install telephone jacks in wet locations unless the jack is specifically designed for wet loca-
tions.
3. Never touch un-insulated telephone wires or terminals unless the incoming telephone line has
been disconnected at the network interface.
4. Use caution when installing or modifying telephone lines.
14
FOUR SINGLE LINE JACKS
RJ 11 JACK RJ 11 JACK
RJ 11 JACK RJ 11 JACK
LINE 1
LINE 2
LINE 3
LINE 4
TWO LINE COUPLER
TWO LINE COUPLER
L1/L2
L3/L4
SET
TIMER
DIAL
PAGEALL MSG
W
X
ERASE
CALL ID CALLS
SHIFT
STORE
CONF
n
DND
PAGE
ICM
FLASH
LINE
LINE
4
3
1
4
7
ABC
JKL
2
5
8
0
DEF
3
6
TRNSFR
GHI
MNO
REDIAL
LINE
LINE
2
1
PQRS
TUV
WXYZ
9
MUTE
HOLD
#
SPKR
*
HEADSET
T
VOLUME
S
COUNTER TOP/DESK TOP INSTALLATION
1. For lines 1 and 2, plug the telephone line cord (provided with the telephone) into the L1/L2 jack
as indicated on the rear base of the telephone.
2. For lines 3 and 4, plug the other telephone line cord (provided with the telephone) into the L3/L4
jack as indicated on the rear base of the telephone.
3. Insert the AC adapter cable into the jack labeled ADAPTER in the rear of the telephone.
4. Connect the telephone line(s) to the wall telephone jack(s).
5. Plug the AC adapter into the wall AC (electrical) power outlet.
6. Plug one end of the handset coiled cord into the handset. Plug the other end of the cord into the
handset jack located underside of the phone base.
15
Adjusting the Viewing Angle Brackets
Adjust the viewing angle brackets (one on each side of the phone) to position the phone to the desired
viewing angle. Take care to keep the right side bracket on the right side of the phone and the left
bracket on the left side of the phone. These brackets are not interchangeable. The character R or L
appears on the inside of each bracket to indicate proper installation.
The brackets are adjusted by removing them from the base and reattaching them at desired angle. To
remove the brackets, insert your finger into the bracket opening (on the underside of the bracket) and
press up as you pull the bracket straight out from the side of the phone. To attach the brackets, use
alignment guides (small marks) on the side of the phone and on the brackets as you snap them in place.
Counter Top Angle
Wall Mounting Angle
Desk Top Angle
WALL MOUNTING
The telephone may be installed on the studs of a standard wall phone plate or onto two screws (not
included) fastened into the wall. When installing screws, use wall anchors (not included) to insure that
the screws are secure.. To install screws properly, remove the template from page 42 of this manual
and use it to mark the screw locations on the wall. Insert the screws into the wall leaving 3/16" of each
screw extending out from the wall.
Expansion
Anchor
#6 or #8 Pan Head
Self Tapping Screw
(Not Included)
16
Wall Mounting Instructions:
1. Pick up the handset.
2. Slide the handset catch (immediately in front of handset hook flash lever) up and off the handset
cradle.
3. Rotate the handset catch a half turn and slide it back into the slot.
4. The handset catch should now extend over the edge.
5. Turn the phone upside down so the underside of the phone faces you.
6. Press down and out on the two tabs located on top of the wall/desk adapter and remove.
7. Rotate the wall/desk adapter a half turn and snap it into the wall mount position as shown below.
8. Plug the small 7 inch telephone cord into the L1/L2 jack of the telephone.
9. Connect the phone cord to the wall telephone outlet.
10. Slip the phone onto the wall mount lining up the wall mounting holes over the wall plate posts or
screws and slide the telephone down so it is firmly in place.
11. Return the handset to the telephone.
12. Insert the AC adapter cord into the ADAPTER jack on the top of the telephone.
13. Plug the other end of the AC adapter into the wall AC (electrical) outlet.
14. To connect telephone lines 3 and 4, plug the telephone line cord into the L3/L4 jack.
15. Thread the L1/L2 telephone line cord through the slot on the backside of the phone. The L3/L4
telephone line cord should pass beside the wall mount bracket, exiting at the bottom of the
bracket.
Model IBM-412CID Bottom View
BATTERY COMPARTMENT
SHOWN WITH THE DOOR
REMOVED
RECESS FOR SHORT
TELEPHONE CORD
HANDSET CORD JACK
WALL MOUNTING/DESK
ADAPTER SHOWN IN WALL
MOUNTING POSITION
17
TELEPHONE OPERATIONS SETUP
LIST OF SYSTEM DEFAULTS
The default telephone setup is as follows:
Function
Default
Tone/Pulse Mode
Headset
Tone
Disable
Extension Number
Ringer
11
On - 4 lines
On - 4 lines
12th level
Minimum level
Middle level
Middle level
Empty
Line Connection
Speaker Volume
Handset Volume
Headset Volume
Ringer Volume
Speed Dial
Area Code
Empty
Calendar
Jan 01 Fr 12:00 am
Empty
Caller ID Log
You may clear all programmed data and all the parameters will revert to the above default values. To
do this:
1. Press [STORE].
2. Press [*], [#], [*], [#].
3. Press [MUTE].
4. A short ring will be heard to signal successful programming.
ASSIGNING EXTENSION NUMBERS (11 THROUGH 22)
When you use two or more phones, each phone must be assigned a different extension number. If two
stations are given the same number, you will hear a loud continuous warning alerting you to the system
error.
All phones arrive with the default extension number 11. Valid extension numbers are 11 through 22.
To program extension numbers, follow these steps, assigning numbers sequentially to each extension:
1. Press [STORE].
2. Press [1], [0].
3. Enter 2 digits XX where XX is a number from 11 to 22.
4. Press [MUTE].
5. A short ring will be heard to signal successful programming.
18
NOTE: The programmable speed dial keys double in function as Direct, Station to Station (DSS) keys. The
upper most left key is extension (Station) 11, the next key to the right is extension 12, etc. When
using the features intercom (ICM) and page, extensions may be dialed by pressing these keys even
after each key has also been programmed as a speed dial number.
SETTING THE CLOCK AND CALENDAR
The time and date appear on the display screen when the phone is not in use. To set the clock and cal-
endar:
1. Press [SHIFT].
2. Press [SET].
3. Enter 2 digits for MONTH from 01~12.
4. Enter 2 digits for DAY from 01~31.
5. Enter DAY of WEEK from 1~7 where 1 is for SU, 2 is for MO, etc.
6. Enter 2 digits for HOUR from 01~12.
7. Enter 2 digits for MINUTE from 00~59.
8. Enter AM or PM, [*] for AM and [#] for PM.
9. A short ring will be heard to signal successful programming.
PROGRAMMING TONE OR PULSE MODE
Tone mode is the system default. To change the setting to either pulse or tone:
1. Press [STORE].
2. Press [0], [0].
3. Press [0], [1] for TONE mode, or [0], [0] key for PULSE mode.
4. Press [MUTE].
5. A short ring will be heard to signal successful programming.
PROGRAMMING LINE CONNECTION ON/OFF
This refers to deactivating individual phone lines on an extension. By default, all lines are ON.
To deactivate a phone line(s) for an extension, program that extension to turn OFF the phone line con-
nection for that specific line (L1, L2, L3, or L4). Note that if a phone does not have 4 incoming phone
lines, those lines that are not used will appear lit (the LED on the [LINE] keys will be lit) unless the line
connection is programmed OFF. To set:
1. Press [STORE].
19
2. Press [5].
3. Press a digit X where X is for line numbers 1-4.
4. Press [0], [1] for ON, or [0], [0] for OFF.
5. Press [MUTE].
6. A short ring will be heard to signal successful programming.
PROGRAMMING RINGER ON/OFF
The ringer may be turned OFF and ON for incoming calls on a line-by-line basis. To set the ringer value for
an individual phone line:
1. Press [STORE].
2. Press [2].
3. Press a digit X where X is for lines 1-4
4. Press [0], [1] for ON or [0], [0] for OFF.
5. Press [MUTE].
6. A short ring will be heard to signal successful programming.
NOTE: The default value is ON for all 4 lines.
ADJUSTING VOLUME LEVELS
Adjusting Ringer Volume
There are 3 levels of volume adjustment (low, middle, and high) for the ringer.
1. Press the [VOLUME] key (beneath the dial keys) up or down when receiving a call or when the phone
is idle.
NOTE: The default level is low level.
Adjusting Speakerphone Volume
1. Press the [SPKR] key.
2. Press the [VOLUME] key up or down to the desired volume level.
NOTE: The default level is the 12th (out of 16) level. A short ring will be heard when the volume is set at the
maximum or minimum level.
Adjusting Handset and Headset Volume
There are 3 volume levels (low, middle, high). As the handset or headset is in use, adjust the volume by
pressing the [VOLUME] key up or down to the desired volume level.
NOTE: The default level is the middle level. A short ring will be heard when the volume is set at the maximum or
minimum level.
20
BASIC OPERATIONS
MAKING AN OUTGOING CALL
Using the Handset
1. Lift the handset. The first available line is automatically selected.
2. Dial desired number. The display will show the digits as they are dialing.
3. At the end of the call, return the handset to the base.
Using the Speakerphone (hands free)
1. Press the speakerphone [SPKR] key. The first available line is automatically selected.
2. Dial the desired number.
3. At the end of the call, press [SPKR] to hang up.
NOTE: If you dial more than sixteen digits, the numbers will scroll to the left as additional numbers are en-
tered.
USING SPEED DIAL
There are 24 total memory locations, in two speed dial “groups“. See pages 35 and 36 for details on
how to store speed dial numbers.
Dialing Numbers in the First Speed Dial Group
1. Press a speed dial key to automatically access an available outside line and dial the stored number.
The number will appear on the display.
Dialing Numbers in the Second Speed Dial Group
1. Press the [SHIFT] key (the SHIFT LED will light).
2. Press the speed dial key.
3. The number stored in the second speed dial group will automatically be dialed and displayed on
the LCD.
4. After selecting a number in this second group, the [SHIFT] key is automatically released (the
[SHIFT] LED turns off) and the extension is returned to first group dialing.
USING LAST NUMBER REDIAL
The telephone automatically stores the last phone number dialed. To automatically re-dial that number:
1. Press the [REDIAL] key.
2. The extension will pick up an available outside line, and dial the last number dialed automatically.
21
USING AUTO REDIAL
If the phone number dialed is busy or not answered, the phone can automatically redial the number
approximately every 60 seconds up to 10 times.
1. Press an available [LINE] key [LINE1, LINE2, LINE3, or LINE4]
2. Press [REDIAL]. The [REDIAL] LED will flash and the [MUTE] key will be lit, indicating the phone
is in Auto Redial mode. No further action is needed.
To cancel Auto Redial:
1. Press [REDIAL] and hang up the phone.
ANSWERING AN INCOMING CALL
Using the Handset
1. Lift the handset. You will automatically be connected to the ringing outside line.
Using the Speakerphone (hands free)
1. Press the [LINE] key with the flashing LED to be connected with the outside call or simply press
the speakerphone [SPKR] key to be automatically connected to the ringing outside line.
2. Press the [SPKR] key again to end the call.
PLACING A CALL ON HOLD
Placing a Call on Hold
1. Press the [HOLD] key to put the current line on hold. The line LED will flash rapidly.
Releasing a Call on Hold
1. To release a call on hold, press the [LINE] key of the call that is on hold.
NOTE: You can access the line (call) on hold from any extension.
22
HEADSET OPERATION
A headset has been included for your convenience to provide optional hands-free operation.
1. To use the headset, you must ENABLE it. The default value is DISABLE.
2. Once headset operation mode is enabled, your telephone unit won’t detect the status of the hook
switch (under the handset).
3. On-hook and off-hook functions are then activated by the [SPKR] button until you disable this
function.
HEADSET INSTALLATION
For your convenience, a handset/headset “Y” adapter has been included so that you may easily switch
from handset to headset operation.
1. Remove the coiled handset cord from the handset jack on the base of the telephone.
2. Plug the handset/headset “Y” adapter (included) into the handset on the base of the telephone.
3. Plug the handset/headset cord into the headset “Y” adapter.
4. Plug the handset coiled cord into the handset/headset “Y” adapter.
5. Adjust the headset to your head for comfort.
6. For maximum comfort, the headset end without a speaker (the end without the padded ear
piece) should rest above, not on top of the ear.
HEADSET ENABLE/DISABLE
1. Press [SHIFT]
2. Press [SPKR] to turn ON/OFF the headset mode
3. You will hear a short ring to signal successful enabling/disabling of the headset.
4. The speaker [SPKR] LED will flash when the headset mode is enabled.
5. To place a call, press [SPKR]. To hang up, press [SPKR].
ADJUSTING THE HEADSET VOLUME
1. Set phone to headset mode.
2. With the phone off-hook (while placing a call) press the [VOLUME] key UP or DOWN until the
desired volume level is achieved.
3. You will hear a short ring when you have reached the maximum or minimum volume level.
23
MAKING AN OUTGOING CALL USING THE HEADSET
1. The [SPKR] LED will flash to indicate the phone is in headset mode.
2. Press the [SPKR] key. An available line is automatically selected.
3. Dial the desired number, using standard dial pad, speed dial or redial keys.
ANSWERING AN INCOMING CALL
1. Press the flashing [LINE] key (Lines 1-4) to pick up the ringing outside line.
2. Another option is to press the [SPKR] key to pick up the ringing outside line automatically.
24
INTERCOM
The Intercom function allows extension-to-extension conversations (phones must be connected to [LINE
1]). That means you can speak with another party without having to dial seven digits (using an outside line).
As you direct an intercom call to an extension that extension will ring and display a flashing ICM LED.
DIRECT STATION SELECT (DSS) KEYS
The phone system is preprogrammed so that with the touch of a button, you can dial any of the extensions
11–22. Although not labeled, the buttons correspond to extension numbers 11 through 22 in sequential or-
der.
PLACING AN INTERCOM CALL
Placing an Intercom Call with the Handset
1. Lift the hand set.
2. Press the [ICM] key. “ICM” will appear on the display, the Intercom [ICM] LED will light and you will
hear the intercom dial tone.
3. Dial the desired extension you wish to call or press one of the Direct Station Select keys (DSS).
4. To end the intercom call, simply return the handset to the phone base.
Placing an Intercom Call with the Headset
1. Press the [ICM] key. The [ICM] LED will illuminate and you will hear the intercom dial tone. The
[SPKR] key LED will continue to flash, indicating that you are in headset mode.
2. “ICM” will appear on the display.
3. Dial the desired extension number or press one of the Direct Station Select (DSS) keys.
4. To end the intercom call, simply press the [SPKR] key to disconnect the call.
Placing an Intercom Call with the Speakerphone
1. Press the [ICM] key. The [ICM] LED and [SPKR] LED will light and you will hear the intercom dial
tone.
2. “ICM” will appear on the display.
3. Dial the desired number you wish to call or press one of the Direct Station Select (DSS) keys.
4. To end the intercom call, simply press the [SPKR] key to disconnect the call.
5. If the called number is idle (doesn’t answer), you will hear an ICM ring back tone that alternates 2 sec-
onds on and 2 seconds off.
6. If the called number is busy, you will hear a busy ICM tone that is a continuous on/off tone. The called
party will hear a double ring for intercom call waiting.
25
7. If the called number is set on Do Not Disturb [DND], you will hear an ICM busy tone. The called
party will not hear anything, but that extension’s ICM LED will flash.
ANSWERING AN INTERCOM CALL
Answering an Intercom Call with the Handset
1. Lift the handset. You will know you are receiving an intercom call because the [ICM] LED flashes,
the display will show “ICM” on the screen and you will hear the distinct ICM ring (a double ring).
2. Your phone will automatically connect the intercom call, so you are free to begin your conversa-
tion.
Answering an Intercom Call with the Headset
1. Press the flashing [ICM] key or press the [SPKR] key to receive your intercom call.
2. You will know you are receiving an intercom call because the [ICM] LED flashes, the display will
show “ICM” on the screen and you will hear the distinct ICM ring (a double ring).
3. Begin your conversation.
Answering an Intercom Call with the Speakerphone
1. Press the [SPKR] key
2. Begin the conversation.
NOTE: If your phone is set on DND when you receive an intercom call, even though you will not hear a ring
you still have the option of answering the call by pressing the [ICM] or [SPKR] key. You will see the number
of the incoming caller on your display.
26
PAGING
Paging differs from Intercom calling in that the party called does not have to answer the phone in order
to hear your message. This permits the caller to broadcast message to one or all other phone exten-
sions.
PAGING A SPECIFIC EXTENSION (INDIVIDUAL PAGE)
1. Press the [PAGE] key. (You may use the handset, headset or speakerphone to place the call.) The
[ICM] LED will be lit.
2. Dial the desired phone extension or press one of the DSS keys. Your display will show the exten-
sion which you are paging.
RECEIVING AN INDIVIDUAL PAGE
1. You will hear a short ring indicating that a page is coming.
2. The [MUTE] and the [ICM] LED's will light and the extension number of the caller will be dis-
played. Listen to the message over the speakerphone.
ANSWERING AN INDIVIDUAL PAGE
With the Handset
1. Lift the handset to answer.
With the Speakerphone or Headset
1. Press the [MUTE] key to respond to the page.
PAGING ALL EXTENSIONS (PAGE ALL)
1. Press the [SHIFT] key.
2. Press the [PAGEALL] key. You will hear a page ring.
3. “All Page” will appear on the display.
4. Make your announcement using the handset or the speakerphone. Your message will be sent to
all extensions connected to [LINE 1] which are not busy or set to [DND].
ANSWERING THE PAGE TO ALL EXTENSIONS
1. Press the [PAGE] key (for hands free speaking), or lift the handset and press the [PAGE] key.
2. Upon answering the page to all stations, your voice will only be heard by the paging station. The
display will read “ICM”.
27
CALLER ID
This feature requires Caller ID subscription from the local telephone company. If you have multiple
phone lines, you need to subscribe to Caller ID service on each line (defined as each different phone
number) in order for Caller ID to display on those lines.
CALLER IDENTIFICATION DISPLAYS
Caller ID Displayed when the Phone is Idle
1. The phone rings, signaling an outside call.
2. The display shows the caller’s name and number and line that the call is coming in on.
3. The display returns to the normal display mode after approximately 5 seconds if the caller hangs
up before the call is answered or if the call is picked up by another phone in the system.
Caller ID Displayed on the Phone when in Use
If a call comes in while a feature requiring the use of the display is being performed (such as program-
ming the SPEED DIAL key, making an outgoing call, setting the clock, etc.), the Caller ID may be dis-
played by:
1. The phone will ring, indicating an incoming call.
2. To view the Caller ID, press the [CALLID] key.
3. Press the [CALLID] key again to return to your original LCD display.
Simultaneous Caller ID Signals (Ringing on Multiple Lines)
The Caller ID function will support up to four incoming calls at once. The [CALLID] key is used to
scroll through the incoming Caller ID displays. An example of this follows:
1. The phone rings on two lines (for example, first on [LINE 1] and then immediately after on [LINE
3]).
2. The display will show the caller information for the call that came in first [LINE 1].
3. Press the [CALL ID] key to display information about the caller on the second ringing line [LINE
3].
AREA CODE PROGRAMMING
This feature allows calls to be stored as a local call and dialed back as a local call. There is storage for
one local area code. Once you program the local area code, all incoming phone calls from that point on
will have that local area code deleted automatically. Any phone call received prior to area code pro-
gramming will be stored with the area code and dialed with the area code until deleted from the Caller
ID log.
28
Setting the Caller ID Local Area Code
1. Press [STORE] key.
2. Press [7], [1].
3. Key in 1 to 5 digits as the area code.
4. Press [MUTE].
5. A short ring will be heard to signal successful programming.
NOTE: Remember to delete any local phone numbers that have been stored with their area code prior to
the area code programming. This way they can be automatically restored as a phone number without the
area code the next time you receive a call from that number.
Erasing the Caller ID Area Code
1. Press [STORE] key.
2. Press [7], [1].
3. Press [*].
4. Press [MUTE].
5. A short ring will be heard to signal successful programming.
USING THE CALLER ID LOG
Retrieving the List
1. Press the [<] or [>] keys beneath the display to scroll through the Caller ID list.
2. Press either the [<] or [>] and a call summary screen will appear. This screen displays the total
number of calls stored in the Caller ID log as well as the number of New Calls. New Calls are
calls which have not been viewed previously.
3. To go FORWARD (oldest call to most recent call) through the caller list, press the [>] key.
4. To go BACKWARDS (most recent call to oldest call) through the caller list, press the [<] key.
5. The Caller ID display mode will be terminated by pressing any key other than the [<] or [>] keys
or after a 20 second idle period.
6. To view the date and time of any call received press the [#] key.
7. The CALLS LED will go out after the last new call is viewed.
Other Possible Caller ID Displays
1. Out of Area: The call is coming from an area not supplying Caller ID data.
2. Private: The caller has blocked the sending of Caller ID.
3. Unknown Name: The caller name is not available for this particular number.
29
Erasing Caller ID Records
In order to delete a specific Caller ID record in the log:
1. Using the [<] or [>] key, find the particular record you would like to delete..
2. Press the [ERASE] key. The LCD display will indicate that the record has been deleted.
3. You may erase all caller information records simultaneously by pressing [ERASE] from the sum-
mary Call ID display.
Returning a Call on the Caller’s List
When reviewing Caller ID entries, you may decide to return a particular call immediately. To do this:
1. Press either the [<] or [>] key to find the particular call you would like to return.
2. Press the [SHIFT] key.
3. Press the [DIAL] key. The number will be automatically dialed and displayed.
4. If the phone number to be called is long distance (10 digits), a “1” must be added to the front of
the number to be dialed. To do this, after locating the number in the Caller ID log, go off-hook
(pick up the handset or press [SPKR]), dial a “1”, then press [SHIFT] followed by [DIAL].
Saving a Caller’s Number to a Speed Dial Key
When reviewing your Caller ID records, you can save the number to a Speed Dial key.
1. Locate the Caller ID record to be stored.
2. Press the [STORE] key.
3. Press the [<] key. The number selected during step 1 will appear.
4. Press the speed dial key selected for this entry.
5. You will hear a short confirmation tone indicating you have successfully stored the phone number
to the Speed Dial key.
6. If the phone number to be called is long distance (10 digits), a “1” must be added to the front of
the number. To do this, repeat steps 1 and 2 above, press “1” on the dial pad, then resume step 3
above.
30
TELEPHONE FEATURES AND OPERATIONS
PAUSE
You may use this feature to create a dialing pause between digits during a call. Typically, the PAUSE
function is most useful for programming dialing delays in long number sequences of certain Speed Dial
numbers such as voicemail codes, international phone numbers, and personal banking authorizations.
Each time you press the [REDIAL] key, you add a three second delay to the dialing sequence (you may
do this more than once to create a longer delay.) You may insert a pause anywhere in the number
(before, in between any two digits and/or the end of the number.)
1. Press the [REDIAL] key to insert a timing delay between digits.
FLASH
The [FLASH] key supports custom-calling services that you have subscribed to from your local tele-
phone company (such as call waiting or three-party conference calling).
MUTE
The MUTE feature allows you to temporarily stop the voice transmission to the other party on your
call.
1. Press the [MUTE] key. The [MUTE] LED will illuminate and the display will show MUTE. You are
now free to converse privately. The other party will not hear your conversation.
2. Press the [MUTE] key again to restore the sound to the other party. The [MUTE] LED will turn
off.
TONE
If you have PULSE telephone service, you may find it necessary to dial a number in TONE because
some specialized communication services require signaling. Your phone has the ability to change from
PULSE to TONE dialing touch-tone.
1. Dial the desired number in PULSE mode.
2. Press the [*] key and dial the number in TONE signaling. This temporary tone dialing ends when
you terminate the call.
DO NOT DISTURB (DND)
The DND function prevents all calls (outside, paging or intercom) from ringing at your extension. If re-
ceiving an outside call while your phone has DND activated, you have the option to answer the call by
pressing the ringing [LINE] key. If you call a phone that is in DND mode, you will hear a busy signal.
31
1. To activate the DND function, press the [DND] key.
2. To cancel DND, press the [DND] key again.
USING THE CALL TIMER
You can time the length of a phone call. The timer automatically begins ticking as soon as the handset/
headset/speakerphone are connected to an outside line. You must reset the timer if you don’t want the
timer to begin ticking until the other party answers the phone. To reset the timer, you must:
1. Press [SHIFT] + [TIMER] to stop the timer.
2. Press [SHIFT] + [TIMER] again to start it over.
To start timing the length of a call after the other party answers, do the following:
1. Establish a call, either incoming or outgoing.
2. Press the [SHIFT] key.
3. Press the [TIMER] key. The display will show 00:00 and then immediately begin to time the call
up to 59:59. If 59:59 is reached, the counter will start over at 00:00.
4. Press the [SHIFT] key first, followed by the [TIMER] key in order to stop the elapsed time. OR,
you may simply terminate the call (hang up) to stop the counter function.
LINE PRIVACY
A line in use will always maintain privacy unless you cancel it to allow other phones in the system to join
your call. Line Privacy is active by default to ensure conversation privacy.
1. To cancel Line Privacy: While conversing, press the [LINE] key that the call is on. You will hear a
short ring indicating that you have released Line Privacy. Line Privacy is automatically restored
when the call is terminated.
2. To restore Line Privacy during a call, press the [LINE] key again. You will hear a double ring con-
firming Line Privacy has been reactivated.
CALL TRANSFER
You have the ability to transfer an outside call to any extension within your phone system.
1. Press the [TRNSFR] key during your conversation.
2. Dial the desired extension number or press one of the Direct Station Select (DSS) keys.
3. A single ring will be heard if the call is successfully transferred. A double ring will be heard if the
call has not transferred.
4. Any station can pick up the transferred call.
5. The Call Transfer mode will automatically cancel after 10 seconds if no transfer number is dialed.
32
SPEED DIALING
There are a total of 24 memory locations located in two groups, in which you can store your Speed Dial
numbers. Each memory location can store up to 24 digits, including PAUSE, FLASH, PULSE and TONE.
Storing Numbers into the First Speed Dial Group
1. Press the [STORE] key.
2. Enter the number to be stored including “1” if the call is long distance.
3. Press the corresponding Speed Dial key. A short ring will be heard to signal successful programming.
Storing Numbers into the Second Speed Dial Group
1. Press the [STORE] key.
2. Enter the number to be stored including “1” if the call is long distance.
3. Press the [SHIFT] key.
4. Press the Speed Dial key. A short ring will be heard to signal successful programming. The [SHIFT]
LED will revert to dark immediately after pressing the Speed Dial key.
Storing the Last Number Dialed into the First Group of Speed Dial Memory
1. Press the [STORE] key.
2. Press [REDIAL].
3. Press the Speed Dial key. A short ring will be heard to signal successful programming.
Storing the Last Number Dialed into the Second Group of Speed Dial Memory
1. Press the [STORE] key.
2. Press the [REDIAL] key.
3. Press the [SHIFT] key.
4. Press the Speed Dial key. A short ring will be heard to signal successful programming. The [SHIFT]
LED will revert to dark immediately after pressing the Speed Dial key.
Dialing Numbers in the First Speed Dial Group
1. Press the SPEED DIAL key to automatically access an available line and the extension will automatically
dial the stored number. The number will be shown on the display.
Dialing Numbers in the Second Speed Dial Group
1. Press the [SHIFT] key. The [SHIFT] LED will illuminate
2. Press the SPEED DIAL key to automatically access an available line and the extension will automatically
dial the stored number. The number will be shown on the display.
33
Erasing First Group Speed Dial Numbers
1. Press the [STORE] key.
2. Press [*].
3. Press the SPEED DIAL key you which to erase. A ring tone will be heard signaling successful dele-
tion of the Speed Dial number.
Erasing Second Group Speed Dial Numbers
1. Press the [STORE] key.
2. Press [*].
3. Press [SHIFT].
4. Press the SPEED DIAL key you wish to erase. A ring tone will be heard signaling successful dele-
tion of the Speed Dial number.
CONFERENCE CALLING
When speaking with an outside party, you can include a third person into the conversation for a three-
person conference call. The third person may be an internal or external party.
Conference Call with an External Party
1. While in conversation, press the [HOLD] key and make the second call on another available line.
2. After the third party has answered, press the [CONF] key.
3. Your three-way conference call has now been established.
Conference Call with an Internal Party
1. While in conversation, press the [HOLD] key and make the second call via the intercom function.
2. After the third party has answered, press the [CONF] key.
3. Your three-way conference call has now been established.
NEW CALL/MESSAGE WAITING INDICATOR
This indicator functions only when you subscribe to a voice mail service from your local telephone
company. When activated, this feature informs you when messages are waiting in your voice mailbox.
You will be made aware of messages via the flashing Voice Mail Indicator light [MSG] (if this LED is lit
but not flashing, it is an indicator that new calls have been received). This function requires voice mail
subscription from the local telephone company. Furthermore, this indicator light is only compatible
with voice mail signaling called “FSK”. Check with your local telephone company to see if it can provide
“FSK voice mail”.
34
There may be times when you wish to manually turn off the flashing voice mail indicator. To do this:
1. The phone is in idle mode press [ERASE] key
2. The display will read “Del MW indicator”.
3. Press [ERASE] key to confirm.
4. A short ring will be heard to signal successful programming.
NOTE: The MSG/CALLS LED may still be lit indicating new calls. Once the calls have been viewed (Caller ID
Log) the light will go out entirely.
ACCESSING YOUR VOICE MAIL
1. Dial the number for your voice messaging service. This number will be provided by your local
telephone company when you subscribe to the service.
2. Enter your password.
3. Continue as instructed by your local telephone company.
35
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Flash Rate for Lights
On Steady
Solid light.
Flashing Slowly
1 sec on, 1 sec off, repeatedly.
Flashing Rapidly:
0.125 sec on, 0.125 sec off, repeatedly.
1.875 sec on, 0.125 sec off, repeatedly.
0.875 sec on, 0.125 sec off, repeatedly.
0.125 sec on, 0.875 sec off, repeatedly.
Blink 1:
Blink 2:
Blink 3:
Sound Rate of Intercom Buzzer
Ring:
0.25 sec on.
Double ring:
ICM ring:
0.25 sec on, 0.25 sec off, 0.25 sec on, 0.25 sec off.
0.25 sec on, 0.25 sec off, 0.25 sec on, 1.25 sec off, repeatedly
1 sec on, 1 sec off, repeatedly.
Transfer ring:
ID-error ring:
Tones
0.25 sec on, 0.25 sec off, repeatedly.
Dial tone:
Continuous tone.
Busy tone:
0.25 sec on, 0.25 sec off, repeatedly.
DND tone:
0.5 sec on, 0.5 sec off, repeatedly.
1 sec on, 1 sec off, repeatedly
Ring back tone
36
CARE AND MAINTENANCE
Your IBM-412/CID telephone has been designed to give years of trouble free service. It is a sensitive
electromechanical instrument. To assure its longevity, please read the following maintenance instruc-
tions.
1. Keep the IBM-412/CID away from heat as high temperatures can shorten the life of the electrical
components and distort or melt its plastic parts.
2. The IBM-412/CID should be kept free of dust and moisture. If it gets wet, wipe it dry immediately.
Liquids can contain minerals that can corrode electronic circuits.
3. Handle your IBM-412/CID gently and carefully. Dropping it can cause serious damage to circuitry, or
the plastic case, which may result in causing it to malfunction.
4. Do not use any type of chemical or any abrasive powder to clean the cabinet. Use only mild deter-
gents on a soft, damp cloth to clean the IBM-412/CID telephone.
5. The IBM-412/CID has built-in surge protection circuits that meet or exceed FCC requirements.
However, an incident such as a lightning strike at or near the telephone lines, could cause serious
damage.
6. If the IBM-412/CID is installed in an area with frequent or severe electrical storms, it is suggested
that the telephone be disconnected during these storms or that additional surge suppression equip-
ment be added to the installation.
7. In the case of trouble with the telephone, do not attempt to repair the telephone yourself. It is the
responsibility of users requiring service to report the need for service to our Service Department.
They will make the necessary arrangements for repair or replacement.
8. If you should have any questions about the operation of your IBM-412/CID telephone, please call
our Service Department at 1-800-288-1683, between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Eastern
time. Or you may contact TT Systems LLC for technical assistance via our Internet Website: http://
37
TROUBLESHOOTING
Intercom, line status, auto-answer, privacy or auto-line selection are inoperable.
• Check if Lines 1 and 2 are cross wired in the wall jack.
• If used, see if you may have installed your 2-line adapter incorrectly.
• Be sure all extensions in the system are connected to [LINE 1].
• Check the assigned extension codes, making sure they are unique.
• Be sure the length of cable between stations does not exceed 300 feet.
• Check that all phone lines are correctly connected to each station (every [LINE 1] is connected to
the appropriate line, every [LINE 2] is connected to the appropriate line, and so on.)
• Remove all RFI filters from the system wiring. You may also need to contact your local telephone
company to have any RFI filter removed from the company side of the connection.
No dial tone/phone will not dial out.
• Check that you have plugged the AC power adapter into a working AC power outlet.
• Confirm that the AC power adapter is plugged into the DC jack locates at the unit.
• Check all telephone cord connections.
• Try another wall jack.
• Make sure the line connection is programmed ON.
Can’t hear the ring signal.
• Check the ringer volume controls. At lowest level the ring may not be heard.
• Check the status of DND (Do Not Disturb). Make sure the LED is not lit.
Can’t hear the ring signal on one line only.
• Check the ringer setting on that line.
• See Programming Ringer On/Off.
While on a call do you hear another call on the line or are you experiencing radio frequency
interference?
• Make sure all wiring is twisted pair, including modular cords on non-system devices.
• Check the wiring for bad connections.
Reaching the wrong number in speed dialing.
• Check that you are accessing the correct dial group (see speed dialing).
38
Handset doesn’t appear to be working.
• Check to see if your phone is in headset mode. If the [SPKR] key is flashing, you are in headset
mode and need to deactivate this in order to turn on the handset.
• Make sure the handset cord is connected at both ends.
Intercom service doesn’t appear to work.
• Check to make sure the phone lines for all extensions are set up consistently, meaning that all
phones are properly wired for [LINE 1], 2, 3 and 4. Review “Connecting Your Telephone Lines”
section.
The caller’s name and/or phone number does not appear on the display.
• Make sure you have subscribed to Caller ID Service (from local telephone company).
• Caller ID service may not work when the phone is connected to a Private Branch Exchange
(PBX).
• The call is coming from an area not supplying caller ID data. “Out of Area” will appear on the dis-
play.
• The caller has requested that their phone number be suppressed from Caller ID service. “Private”
or “Unavailable” will appear on the display.
• You answered the call before the Caller ID data was displayed, which usually occurs after the sec-
ond ring.
New Call/Message Waiting Indicator doesn’t work properly.
• Make sure you have subscribed to voice mail compatible with “FSK” type signaling (check with
your local phone company). If your voice mail product from the local phone company does not
support “FSK” signaling, you may use this feature as a New Call Indicator only.
Can’t make phone calls.
• Check to be sure the phone is set to the correct type of service, either Tone or Pulse..
39
AASTRA TELECOM — LIMITED WARRANTY
Statement of limited warranty: Aastra Telecom Inc. warrants that for a period of one year from the date of purchase that this
product 1) is free from defects in materials and workmanship and 2) conforms to its specifications. If this product does not func-
tion as warranted during the warranty period, Aastra Telecom Inc., at its option, will either replace this product with one that is
functionally equivalent or will refund your purchase price. These are your exclusive remedies under this warranty. Please call 1-
800-288-1683 for warranty service.
This product is distributed and sold by TT Systems LLC, 7 Odell Plaza, Yonkers, New York 10701, official licensee for this prod-
uct. IBM, the IBM logo trademarks and the IBM trade dress are owned by International Business Machines Corporation and are
used under a license from IBM. IBM does not manufacture this product and provides no warranty or support for this product.
Please contact Aastra Telecom Inc. at 1-800-288-1683 for all questions/comments and service or support related to this product.
Aastra Telecom Inc. warrants that the IBM-412/CID sold by Aastra Telecom Inc. within Canada, are free from defects in materi-
als and workmanship under normal use and service for 1 year. This warranty is applicable only to the original purchaser of the
IBM-412/CID, when accompanied by a sales receipt stating the date of purchase and name of the company from which pur-
chased. This warranty is in lieu of and excludes all other warranties, expressed or implied, including any implied warranty of mer-
chantability or fitness, and of any other obligation on the part of Aastra Telecom Inc.
If the IBM-412/CID shall prove to be defective, then Aastra Telecom Inc. shall either replace, repair or refund the purchase price
of the IBM-412/CID at its discretion as follows: At no cost to the original purchaser except shipping charges, within 90 days of
the date of purchase. From 91 days to 365 days, you may return the IBM-412/CID to Aastra Telecom Inc. at the following ad-
dress: 155 Snow Blvd., Concord, Ontario, Canada L4K 4N9, 1-800-288-1683. Please quote Return Merchandise Authorization
number on the package.
Shipping charges are at the customer’s expense. Please include a copy of your sales receipt and a check or money order made
out to Aastra Telecom Inc. for the amount of $21.75 Canadian dollars to cover shipping and handling.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from province to province. Some
provinces do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts and/or do not allow the exclusions or limitations of inci-
dental or consequential damages, so the above limitations or exclusions may not apply to you. There is no informal dispute settle-
ment mechanism available. This warranty will be voided by misuse, improper physical environment, accident, or improper main-
tenance by you.
THIS WARRANTY REPLACES ALL OTHER WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT
NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PAR-
TICULAR PURPOSE. THESE WARRANTIES GIVE YOU SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS AND YOU MAY ALSO HAVE OTHER
RIGHTS WHICH VARY FROM JURISDICTION TO JURISDICTION. SOME JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLU-
SION OR LIMITATION OF EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, SO THE ABOVE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION MAY NOT
APPLY TO YOU. IN THAT EVENT, SUCH WARRANTIES ARE LIMITED IN DURATION TO THE WARRANTY PERIOD. NO
WARRANTIES APPLY AFTER THAT PERIOD.
Circumstances may arise where, because of a default on Aastra Telecom Inc.'s part or other liability, you are entitled to recover
damages from Aastra Telecom Inc.. In each such instance, regardless of the basis on which you are entitled to claim damages
from Aastra Telecom Inc. (including fundamental breach, negligence, misrepresentation, or other contract or tort claim), Aastra
Telecom Inc. is only liable for: 1. Damages for bodily injury (including death) and damage to real property and tangible personal
property; and 2. The amount of any other actual direct damages or loss, up to the greater of $500 or the price paid for this prod-
uct.
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES IS AASTRA TELECOM INC. OR IBM LIABLE FOR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING: (1) THIRD-
PARTY CLAIMS AGAINST YOU FOR LOSSES OR DAMAGES (OTHER THAN THOSE UNDER THE FIRST ITEM LISTED
ABOVE); (2) LOSS OF, OR DAMAGE TO, YOUR RECORDS OR DATA; OR (3) SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR INDIRECT DAM-
AGES OR FOR ANY ECONOMIC CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING LOST PROFITS OR SAVINGS), EVEN IF AAS-
TRA TELECOM INC. OR IBM ARE INFORMED OF THEIR POSSIBILITY. SOME JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE EX-
CLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, SO THE ABOVE EXCLUSION OR LIMI-
TATION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.
TT Systems LLC reserves the right to make changes in the design of the IBM-412/CID and to make additions or improvements
to the IBM-412/CID without incurring any obligation to modify any IBM-412/CID previously sold.
40
WALL MOUNTING TEMPLATE
PLACE THIS TEMPLATE ON THE WALL.
THE LOCATION OF THE SCREWS IS INDICATED
BY THE CENTERS OF THE CROSSED LINES.
FASTEN THE SCREWS LEAVING 3/16" OF THE SCREW
EXTENDING FROM THE WALL
Remove This Page to Mark Wall
41
42
11A99
|