User manual UNIDEN EXI8560

[. . . ] UNIDEN CORDLESS TELEPHONES EXI8560 Series At Uniden, we'll take care of you! Thank you for purchasing a Uniden product. If you have any questions or problems, please do not return this product to the place of purchase. Visit our website at www. uniden. com or call our Customer Hotline at 1-800-297-1023 during regular business hours. * To order headsets, replacement batteries or other accessories, visit our website at www. uniden. com or call 1-800-554-3988 during regular business hours. * Uniden provides a customer service hotline for accessibility questions. If you have disability and need customer service assistance or if you have any questions about how Uniden's products can accommodate persons with disabilities, please call the accessibility voice/TTY line: 1-800-874-9314 (voice or TTY). [. . . ] You can also press [TALK/flash] or [ ] and then find the phonebook entry you want to call, and press [select/channel]. 6-4. Editing a Number in the Phonebook 1) With the handset in standby, find the phonebook entry you want to edit (See section 6-2 on Finding Phonebook Entries). 3) On the MENU screen, use [ ] to move the pointer to EDIT MEMORYXX, and press [select/channel]. 4) The handset takes you to the STORE NAME screen from Step 2 of section 6-1 on Entering a New Number into the Phonebook: just follow the same steps from there. 6-5. Deleting a Number from the Phonebook 1) With the handset in standby, find the phonebook entry you want to delete (See section 6-2 on Finding Phonebook Entries). 3) On the MENU screen, use [ ] to move the pointer to DELETE MEMORYXX, and press [select/channel]. 4) To delete the entry, use [ ] to move the pointer to YES and press [select/channel]. The handset sounds a confirmation tone and goes back to the phonebook list. OR If you changed your mind, leave the pointer at NO and press [select/channel]. Storing Caller ID Records in the Phonebook 1) With the phone in standby, press [cid/menu]. Note: Remember, the phone stores the digits exactly as they appear on the display. If you need to add or delete a "1" from the displayed phone number, press [1]. (You can always go back and edit the phone number later. ) 3) Press [ /memory] to open the phonebook. 4) Find the phonebook entry number you want to use (See section 6-2 on Finding Phonebook Entries). 5) Press [select/channel] to store the Caller ID information to the phonebook and return to the Caller ID list. Note: If this number already has a phonebook entry saved to it, the handset asks if you want to replace the existing entry. Select YES to replace the existing entry with the new one, or select NO to cancel and keep the existing entry. Chain Dialing If you often have to enter a series of digits or some type of code number during a call, you can save that code number to a phonebook entry. When your call connects, just use the phonebook speed dial to transmit the saved code number. (This is referred to as chain dialing. ) 1) Enter the code number (up to twenty digits) into the phonebook (See section 6-1 on Entering a New Number into the Phonebook). Be sure to enter the code number into the phonebook exactly as you would enter it during a call. 2) During a call, when you hear the prompt that tells you to enter the code number, press [ /memory] to open the phonebook. [. . . ] NOTICE: The Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) for this terminal equipment is marked on the equipment itself. The REN assigned to each terminal equipment provides an indication of the maximum number of terminals allowed to be connected to a telephone interface. The termination on an interface may consist of any combination of devices subject only to the requirement that the sum of the Ringer Equivalence Numbers of all the devices does not exceed five. Radio equipment The term "IC:" before the radio certification number only signifies that Industry Canada technical specifications were met. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device. [. . . ]