User manual BT CONVERSE 120

[. . . ] When you unpack you must have: Converse 120 phone with telephone line cable attached Screws and wall plugs for wall mounting 1 Installing your Converse 120 Situating your Converse 120 Plug your Converse 120 into the phone socket Your Converse 120 is now ready for making and receiving calls. Situate your Converse 120 close enough to a phone socket so that the cables will reach. Do not stand it on carpets or other similar surfaces that generate fibres. See `Wall-mounting'. Warning Your Converse 120 is only designed to be operated in a normal office or domestic environment. [. . . ] The Visual ring indicator will flash when you have an incoming call with all three settings. Use the phone number label to keep a note of phone or extension numbers which you use frequently. Slide the label out from underneath the plastic cover to write on it. Mark the numbers in pencil in case you need to change them. The Secrecy light will come on. 2 Press the Secrecy button again to resume the conversation. To adjust the ringer tone R1 R2 RINGER Visual ring indicator When you have an incoming call the Visual ring indicator will flash in time with the ringing signal. Lift the handset to answer the call. 3 Use the RINGER TONE switch on the underside of your Converse 120. Set the RINGER TONE switch to the setting you want: R1 for a low pitch ring or R2 for a high pitch ring. Help No dialling tone Wallmounting Your Converse 120 can be wall-mounted using the screws and wall plugs provided. Before you wall-mount your 5mm protruding from the wall on which to hang the phone. This holds the handset in place when wall mounted. Is the line cord plugged into the telephone socket? Nothing happens when you dial Converse 120, check that: · the wall can support the weight of the phone; · the position you choose leaves sufficient space so that the phone is clear of any obstruction Check that the dialling mode switch is set to the correct position. The handset does not ring on the wall, such as a shelf or cupboard. Is the ringer volume set to OFF?You may have too many phones, fax machines and/or answering machines plugged in which might be overloading the sockets. (See `Ringer Equivalence Number', back page). 1 Unclip the stand on the back of the Converse 120. 5 Hang the holes on the back of the phone over the screwheads and gently pull the phone downward to make sure it is securely in place. 6 Hang the handset on the handset hook. 2 Drill two holes in the wall 61mm vertically apart using an 8mm drill bit. WALL PLUG SCREW WALL 61mm 3 Insert the wall plugs if necessary, then insert the screws leaving about 4 Technical information Environment Your Converse 120 should be kept free of dust, moisture and high temperatures. Do not use spray or abrasive cleaners as damage to the internal components or polished surfaces could result. (REN) All items of telephone equipment have a Ringer Equivalence Number (REN), which is used to calculate the number of items which may be connected to any one telephone line. With different telephone types there is no guarantee of ringing, even when the REN is less than 4. Connection information Your Converse 120 may be connected to public networks in the United Kingdom. It may also be connected to switchboards providing Pulse or Multi-Frequency (MF) signalling and Timed Break or Earth Loop Recall facilities. [. . . ] If you own your Converse 120 outside guarantee: If your Converse 120 needs repair after the guarantee period has ended, it must be repaired so as to remain compliant with the approval requirements for connection to the telephone network. We recommend that you contact BT on Freefone 0800 800 150 or visit your nearest BT shop and you will be informed of our recommended repair agents. Offices in Europe, North America, Japan and Asia Pacific. The Telecommunications services described in this publication are subject to availability and may be modified from time to time. Services and equipment are provided subject to British Telecommunications plc's respective standard conditions of contract. [. . . ]