MAKING AND RECEIVING CALLS
Making and Ending a Call
Speed Dialing
Speed Dialing is an easy way to dial stored numbers. You can store
up to 99 names and numbers for speed dial on your phone. Refer to Storing
a Number and Name in Memory on page
51 for more information about storing numbers.
Last Number
Redial
Your phone can store up to 10 of the most recently dialed numbers.
Automatic Redial
Use Automatic Redial to redial a call when your phone is unable to
access the cellular system. The call will be redialed every 3 seconds
for a total of 10 times until the call connects.
One Touch Dialing
Use One Touch Dialing to call frequently dialed numbers, such as an
answering machine or voice mail. To use this feature, you must first
store the number in the phone’s memory. Refer to Storing a Number
and Name in Memory on page 51 for more information about storing numbers.
To perform One Touch Dialing:
Answering a Call
Your phone accepts incoming calls when the battery is charged and No
Servicedoes not appear on the display. When there is an incoming
call, a ringing tone sounds and the calling number or caller name if
available flashes on the display.
Making an Emergency
Call
Your phone can store 2 emergency numbers. An emergency 911 number is
pre-programmed into the phone. Contact your network service provider
for information about programming a second emergency number.
You can dial emergency numbers even when call restrictions are activated
or if the phone is locked. (See Menu 7 on page 49. This is different
than Key Lock which just locks the keypad.)
You cannot make emergency calls when Key Lock is turned on.
Key Lock
Key Lock is used to prevent accidental key entry, such as when your
phone is in a handbag or briefcase. You can receive calls when Key Lock
is on, but you cannot make calls.
To turn Key Lock on:
To turn Key Lock off:
Add 1 (for long distance)
Before Dialing
This feature is useful if you need to add 1 to the number in a memory
location in order to make a long distance call.
Network Features
The following features are supported by your phone, but may not be
supported by your network service provider:
Call your network service provider for detailed instructions on using
these features.
Call Waiting
If this feature is available from the network, then your phone is capable
of receiving a second call while another call is in progress.
Calling Line Identification:
(Caller ID)
Your phone has Caller ID. When a call with Caller ID is received, the
name and number of the incoming call display (if available from network).
- This function
may not work on an analog network.
Sending Tone Signals
You can send Dual Tone Multi-Frequency (DTMF) tones to communicate
with computerized systems, such as answering machines, voice mail or
banking by phone. These tones can also be used for credit card calls
and long distance calling cards.
A DTMF is a digit or a string of digits that produces tone signals—the
sounds created when you press the keys on your phone’s key pad.
You can store DTMF strings the same way you store phone numbers. Refer
to Storing a Number and Name in Memory on page 51 for more information
about storing numbers.
- DTMF tones are
enabled only when the Silent Scratch Pad is off.
To send a DTMF manually:
To recall DTMF from memory:
To use DTMF as a pause function:
Editing Number by Cursor
