User manual BT CONVERSE 125

[. . . ] We cannot take responsibility for goods damaged in transit. Rotate the handset hook 180° so that it protrudes upward. This holds the handset in place when wall-mounted. Technical information How many telephones can you have? Unplug and remove the telephone line cord from the socket on the stand 1 9 · The guarantee shall only apply to defects that occur within the 12 month guarantee period. · This guarantee does not cover any faults or defects caused by accidents, misuse, fair wear and tear, neglect, tampering with the equipment, or any attempt at adjustment or repair other than by approved agents. [. . . ] Converse 125 Issue 2 (7/03) 2 Designed by the Art & Design Partnership Limited. Printed in China Wall plug Screw If your product needs repair after the guarantee period has ended, the repair must meet the approval requirements for connection to the telephone network. We recommend that you contact BT's approved repair agent, TecLogic on 01672 564444 or a local qualified repairer. Wall 60mm 6 Insert the wall plugs if necessary, then insert the screws leaving about 5mm protruding from the wall on which to hang the phone. This product is intended for connection to analogue public switched telephone networks and private switchboards in the United Kingdom. At a glance Handset hook Rotates to hold handset in place when wall mounted. Handset park When the phone is wall mounted you can hang the handset here if you need to leave the phone during a call. BT Converse 125 Setting up Plan the location Situate your Converse 125 close enough to a phone socket so that the line cord will reach. See `Wall-mounting'. 1 Plug your Converse 125 2 Check the dialling mode To adjust the ringer volume There are 3 volume settings to choose from HI, LOW or OFF. HI LOW OFF RINGER VOLUME Data Port A socket has been provided on the telephone stand to allow easy connection of another product (typically a modem). Data port Use the dialling mode switch on the underside of your Converse 125. Your Converse 125 should be pre-set to TB which gives you Tone dialling. Your Converse 125 is now ready for use. Use the Ringer Volume switch on the underside of your Converse 125 to select either HIGH, LOW or OFF. The Call indicator light will flash regardless of the ringer setting chosen. Message Waiting indicator (for compatible switchboard users only) Flashes when there is voice mail. Secrecy Telephone number label Slide the phone extension number label out from under the plastic cover to write your phone numbers on. Lets you talk to someone in the same room without the person you are calling hearing. Redial Redials the last number called. DATA LINE into the telephone socket To adjust the ringer tone The ringer tone can be set to High (R2) or Low (R1). R1 R2 RINGER Using the telephone Making and ending calls To make a call Redial Use the Ringer Tone switch on the underside of your Converse 125 to select either High (R2) or Low (R1). Help No dial tone Is the line cord plugged into the telephone socket?See `Setting up'. Nothing happens when you dial To redial the last number Lift the handset. The last number you called is redialled. Recall button Recall Lift the handset off the base and wait for the dial tone. Dial the telephone number. The Recall button is for use with switchboard services e. g. to transfer calls and some BT Select Services. Check that the dialling mode switch is set to the correct position. See `Setting up'. The handset does not ring Is the ringer volume set to OFF? [. . . ] When you have voice mail messages waiting the Message Waiting indicator will flash at regular constant intervals. To receive a call When the telephone rings the call indicator light will also flash to indicate that there is an incoming call. Simply pick up the handset. To switch secrecy on and off During a call, press and release the Secrecy button. You can now talk to someone in the room without your caller hearing you. Secrecy Secrecy Telephone number labels Use the telephone number label to keep a note of phone or extension numbers which you use frequently. [. . . ]