Livre du MD+.book Page 1 Mardi, 30. mars 2004 4:38 16 Livre du MD+.book Page i Mardi, 30. mars 2004 4:38 16 INTRODUCTION Dear customer: Thank you for purchasing a SAGEM DECT telephone; we appreciate your trust in us. This product was manufactured with the utmost care, should you encounter any difficulties during its use, we recommend that you refer to this user guide. You can also find information on the following site: http://www.sagem.com/faq For your comfort and safety, we ask that you read the following paragraph carefully: Recommendations and safety instructions Your DECT telephone must not be installed in a humid room (wash room, bathroom, laundry room, kitchen, etc.) unless it is 1.50 m away from a water point, or outside. Your telephone must be operated at temperatures ranging from 5°C to 45°C. Only use the supplied power adapter, connect it to the base socket according to the installation instructions provided in this booklet and the indications on the identification label affixed to it (voltage, current, electric network frequency)(1). Your unit must be connected to a mains outlet located nearby, the mains outlet must remain easily accessible. This telephone was designed for use on the public switched telephone network (PSTN). In case of a problem you must first contact your reseller. Only use the supplied telephone cord. To avoid damaging your handset, only use certified rechargeable AAA batteries NiMH 1.2 V 600 mAH, never use non rechargeable batteries. Insert the batteries in the handset battery compartment respecting polarity. For your personal safety, never place your handset on the base without the batteries, or without the battery cover, you could get an electric shock. At the end of their useful life, batteries must be disposed of according to the recycling instructions presented in this booklet. Your DECT telephone has an inside radio range of about 50 metres and up to 300 metres in open space. The immediate presence of metal parts (of a television for example), or of any electric appliance may result in range reduction. Some sensitive medical equipment and safety equipment may be affected by the radiofrequency transmissions of your telephone. In all cases, we ask that you respect the safety recommendations. In areas where storms are frequent, we recommend that you protect your telephone line using a surge protection device. This equipment does not function in the case of an electric network shutdown: for emergency calls, it is recommended to use another unit during power cuts(2). The CE marking certifies that the product meets the essential requirements of Directive 1999/ 5/CE of the European Parliament and of the Council pertaining to microwave radio equipment and telecommunication terminal equipment, for the safety and health of users, for electromagnetic interference. Furthermore, it efficiently uses the frequency spectrum attributed to ground and spatial communication to prevent damaging interference. (1) : With the exception of IT scheme installations defined in the EN60950 standard. (2) : In that case, use a self-contained cord telephone. Livre du MD+.book Page I Mardi, 30. mars 2004 4:38 16 CONTENTS Your telephone Unpacking Your base Your handset Connection 1 1 1 2 3 Getting started Making a call Receiving a call During a call Handsfree Call transfer During communication Accessing the phonebook or call log Recording a conversation (model with answering machine) Secret mode Ending a call Entering a number in the phonebook Sending an SMS Choosing a ring tone 5 Call log Sub-Addressing Creating a personal box Viewing a message from a personal box Modifying or removing a personal box 33 33 34 30 31 31 32 5 5 5 6 6 6 8 8 9 9 9 10 11 Accessories Viewing the received and dialled call log Calling the last number dialled (Redial) Calling a number listed in the dialled and received call log Viewing the events log Alarm clock Setting the alarm clock Activating or deactivating the alarm clock Modifying the alarm clock time Changing the alarm clock ring tone Timer Changing the programmed time of the timer Changing the timer ring tone Displaying or hiding the programmed time of the timer. Birthday alarms Adding a new birthday alarm Viewing a birthday alarm Modifying or deleting a birthday alarm Monitoring a room Locking/unlocking the keypad Programming an emergency number Modifying the base code Defining the call time limit Defining forbidden prefixes - Call barring Authorising three-way calling Confidential Modifying the language Programming a key Modifying the date and time Using the auto hang up and pick up features Activating/deactivating the silent mode Modifying the ringer Activating or deactivating the beeps 36 36 36 34 35 37 37 37 38 38 38 39 39 39 40 40 40 Menu structure Your phonebook 12 14 SMS service Viewing the phonebook Creating an entry Using a phonebook entry to place a call Searching for a contact Performing a quick search Performing a refined search Editing an entry Deleting an entry Sending a text message Writing a text message Sending an SMS Reading a message Modify the SMS mode Viewing the memory status Emptying an SMS folder Sending SMS text messages from mobile phones When replying to an telephone from a mobile phone When sending a new message to an telephone from a mobile phone Modifying the SMS centre number Terminal number Modifying the terminal number SMS boxes (depending on the service provider) 19 14 15 16 16 16 17 17 18 19 19 20 23 24 24 25 26 26 Security 42 42 42 43 44 45 46 46 47 47 48 49 49 50 50 Settings 47 SMS settings 28 28 28 29 30 26 Advanced settings/ Handset settings 51 51 52 52 Registering a new handset to a base Modifying the base preference Resetting the handset I Livre du MD+.book Page II Mardi, 30. mars 2004 4:38 16 CONTENTS Advanced settings/ Base settings Using a handset to put the base in registration mode Re-initialising the base De-registering a handset Renaming the base Personal registering 53 54 54 55 56 56 Advances settings / Line settings 57 57 57 58 59 60 Answering machine (depending on model) Modifying the network type Modifying the dialling mode Modifying the flash duration (R key) Setting a PABX prefix Modifying the confidential prefix 61 61 62 62 63 63 64 64 64 65 66 66 TAM setting Enabling/disabling the answering machine Modifying the OGM Recording a personal outgoing message Using a pre-recorded anonymous OGM Deleting all your personal OGMs Playing messages Playing messages using the base Playing messages using the handset Remote access to answering machine Deleting all the old messages Recording a memo Activating and deactivating call screening Modifying the remote access code Setting the message duration Privileged access Record mode Number of rings Care and Maintenance Problems 68 68 68 69 69 70 71 72 72 Appendix 72 73 74 75 Features Environment Warranty II Livre du MD+.book Page 1 Mardi, 30. mars 2004 4:38 16 YOUR TELEPHONE Unpacking Place the box in front of you, open it and make sure it contains the following items: · one base, · one handset, · one battery compartment cover, · one equipped power adapter, · one telephone line cord, · three rechargeable batteries, · this user guide. If you have purchased a DUO pack, you will find in addition: · a second handset, · a handset charger, · an additional battery flap, · three additional rechargeable batteries. Your base With its prismatic design, it fits well into your family and professional environment. Handset location Power indicator light Model without answering machine: Fixed green indicator: Powered Flashing green indicator: Searching, handset registering or in use Model with answering machine: Fixed green indicator: On - Answering machine off Fixed red indicator: On - Answering machine on, no messages Slow flashing red light: Messages played Rhythmic flashing red light: The number of flashes corresponds to the number of new messages received Model without answering machine: Model with answering machine: Previous message Handset search (paging) Next message Switching the answering machine ON/Off (long press) Paging (long press) Deleting a message (long press) Message playback Pause during playback 1 Livre du MD+.book Page 2 Mardi, 30. mars 2004 4:38 16 YOUR TELEPHONE Your handset With its user-friendly design, you will appreciate how easy it is to hold and its quality during conversations. LED Incoming message warning beeps Display Speaker Direct SMS access Program keys R key Navigator Phonebook key Hang up Mark for the visually impaired Pick up Handsfree Redial (long press) Alphanumeric keypad Microphone The navigator key, a rapid selection tool. Navigating To confirm or to access a sub-menu To cancel, delete or go to the previous menu 2 Livre du MD+.book Page 3 Mardi, 30. mars 2004 4:38 16 YOUR TELEPHONE The visual display of your handset Battery indicator Number of handset Date and time I 01/01 Mute 12:00 Alarm Name of programmed functions in and keys. R When the battery charge icon is at minimum the hands-free function is turned off until the battery is recharged. Connection Before making any connections, please refer to the safety instructions presented at the beginning of this user guide. Connecting the base Place the base where it should be located. Plug the telephone line connector (as shown in the illustration) into the telephone socket on the underside of the base and connect the other end to the telephone wall socket. Connect the power connector on the underside of the base and the other end of the cord to the power socket. The power supply indicator located on the base is green. Place the base in its final location. Telephone socket Power socket 3 Livre du MD+.book Page 4 Mardi, 30. mars 2004 4:38 16 YOUR TELEPHONE Handset set-up Insert the batteries making sure to respect the polarity. Place the cover back on the handset by pushing upwards until it is completely closed. Remove the protective film on the screen, place the handset on the base to fully charge the batteries. The charging icon appears on the screen, it indicates the charging status. Once the icon is full, your batteries are charged. Only use certified rechargeable batteries. For optimal battery charge, leave the handset on the base for at least 12 hours during initial use. During charging, the batteries may heat up, this is quite normal and without risk. Replacing the batteries Rechargeable batteries must be used with your handset. Proceed as follows: Take the handset and turn it around so that the battery compartment is accessible. Insert a sharp object (pen, paper clip...) perpendicularly in hole 1 as shown in the illustration and lift it upwards, the battery cover opens, slide it downwards as shown in 2 and insert the batteries making sure to respect the polarity. Place the cover back on the handset by pushing upwards until it is completely closed. 1 2 4 Livre du MD+.book Page 5 Mardi, 30. mars 2004 4:38 16 GETTING STARTED GETTING STARTED Making a call 0123456789 Record Enter the number of your contact using the keypad keys. Call If you enter an invalid digit, press C on the navigator key incorrect digit. Press the green key You can also make a call by: - Pressing the green key to access the line. - dialling your contact's number. to erase the on your handset to make the call. During communication, you can increase or decrease the audio volume of or key on the navigator. your handset by pressing the Receiving a call UNKNOWN When you receive a call your telephone rings. If you have subscribed to a "Caller display" service, the caller's information appears on the screen (unless your caller has enabled the anonymous mode), otherwise the "UNKNOWN" screen is displayed. Pick up by pressing the green key the red key or R or . To turn off the ringer, press . . At the end of the conversation, press the red key During a call During a call, numerous options are accessible by pressing Menu . Select the desired option in the following list: - HANDSFREE: to activate the handset speaker. - LOUDSPEAK.BASE: to activate the base loudspeaker (model with answering machine). - CALL TRANSFER: to transfer the call to another handset. - SECOND CALL: to make a second call. - PHONEBOOK: to access the phonebook. - CALLS: to access the call log. - SECRET: to mute the handset microphone. to record the conversation in progress - RECORD: (depending on model). 5 Livre du MD+.book Page 6 Mardi, 30. mars 2004 4:38 16 GETTING STARTED Handsfree While having a conversation with your contact, you can enable the handset or base loudspeaker. Press Menu HANDSFREE Return . Select HANDSFREE or LOUDSPEAK.BASE (model with answering Activ. machine). Press Activ. . while engaged in a conversation When pressing the green key you automatically activate the handsfree mode of the handset, by pressing it again you deactivate the handsfree mode. HANDSFREE ACTIVATED The message HANDSFR ...