Radio Shack ET-1102 Bedienungsanleitung

Cat. No. 43-1102

OWNER’S MANUAL

Please read before using this equipment.

ET-1102

900 MHz Digital Spread Spectrum

Cordless Telephone

with Caller ID/Call Waiting ID

43-1102.fm Page 1 Tuesday, August 17, 1999 4:37 PM

FEATURES

RadioShack is a registered trademark used by Tandy Corporation.

Your RadioShack ET-1102 900 MHz

Digital Spread Spectrum Cordless Tele-

phone uses advanced cordless tele-

phone technology to give you superior

audio quality and extended range.

The ET-1102’s Caller ID unit records

each caller’s telephone number (and

name, if available in your area) and the

day and time of the call, as provided by

your local phone company to Caller ID

service subscribers. And, if you sub-

scribe to Call Waiting with Caller ID, the

ET-1102 can show you the incoming

caller information, even when you are al-

ready on the phone.

Your ET-1102 has these features:

900 MHz Operation — provides longer

range and less interference than many

other cordless phones.

Spread Spectrum Technolo

—

spreads the signal across several fre-

quencies, providing additional security

for your phone conversations.

Caller ID Memor

— stores up to 50

Caller ID records.

3-Line Liquid Cr

stal Displa

— lets

you view an entire Caller ID record on

one screen.

10-Number Memor

Dialin

— lets you

store up to 10 numbers in memory for

easy dialing.

Volume Control — lets you adjust the

volume you hear through the handset.

ustable Rin

er — lets you choose

high or low volume for the ET-1102’s

ringer.

e— lets you send a signal from the

base to the handset to page someone or

to help you locate the handset if you

have misplaced it.

Facedown or Faceup Handset Char

— you can place the handset on the

base facedown or faceup (to show the

Caller ID display, for example).

Wall Mountable — you can mount the

ET-1102 on the wall to save space on

your desk top.

Ample Talk and Standb

Time — the

supplied battery (when fully charged)

provides about 4 hours of talk time or 7

days of standby time.

20 Channels — automatically selects a

clear channel when you make or answer

a call.

Securit

Access-Protection Code —

automatically prevents other cordless

phone users from using your phone line

while the handset is off the base.

Redial — lets you quickly redial the last

number dialed.

43-1102.fm Page 2 Tuesday, August 17, 1999 4:37 PM

Flash — sends an electronic switch-

hook signal for use with special phone

services, such as Call Waiting.

Tone/Pulse Dialing — lets you use ei-

ther type of service, and you can easily

switch from pulse to tone dialing for

long-distance, bank-by-phone, or other

special services.

Auto Talk — you can set the phone so

you can answer a call simply by lifting

the handset from the base.

Any Key Answer — you can set the

phone so you can press any key to an-

swer a call when the handset is away

from the base.

Hearing-Aid Compatibility — lets you

use your phone with hearing aids that

have a T (telephone) switch.

This telephone has been tested and

found to comply with all applicable UL

and FCC standards.

We recommend you record your

phone’s serial number here. The num-

ber is on the bottom of the base.

Serial Number __________________

Important Caller ID Information

To use the phone’s Caller ID and Caller

ID with Call Waiting features, you must

be in an area where those services are

available and you must subscribe to

those services through your local phone

company.

Where Caller ID is offered, one or more

options are generally available:

• caller’s number only

• caller’s name only

• caller’s name and number

This symbol is intended to alert you to

the presence of uninsulated danger-

ous voltage within the product’s enclo-

sure that might be of sufficient

magnitude to constitute a risk of elec-

tric shock. Do not open the product’s

case.

This symbol is intended to inform you

that important operating and mainte-

nance instructions are included in the

literature accompanying this product.

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK.

DO NOT OPEN.

CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF

ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE

COVER OR BACK. NO USER-SERVICE-

ABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVIC-

ING TO QUALIFIED PERSONNEL.

Warning: To prevent fire or shock

hazard, do not expose this product

to rain or moisture.

CAUTION

43-1102.fm Page 3 Tuesday, August 17, 1999 4:37 PM

Important:

• Cordless phones such as this one

require AC power to operate. When

the AC power is off, you cannot dial

out or receive incoming calls using

your ET-1102. To be safe, you

should also have a phone that does

not need AC power to operate (not a

cordless phone) so you can still

make and receive calls if there is an

AC power failure.

• When AC power is lost, the ET-1102

loses the security access-protection

code connection between the base

and the handset. When power is re-

stored, put the handset on the base

briefly to restore this connection so

you can use the handset.

READ THIS BEFORE

INSTALLATION

We have designed your phone to con-

form to federal regulations and you can

connect it to most phone lines. However,

each device that you connect to the tele-

phone line draws power from the line.

We refer to this power draw as the

phone’s

ringer

equivalence

number

, or

REN. The REN is on the bottom of your

phone.

If you use more than one phone or other

device on the line, add up all the RENs.

If the total is more than five, your phones

might not ring. In rural areas, a total

REN of three might impair ringer opera-

tion. If ringer operation is impaired, re-

move one of the devices from the line.

FCC STATEMENT

Your telephone complies with Part 68 of

FCC Rules

. You must, upon request,

provide the FCC registration number

and the REN to your phone company.

These numbers are on the bottom of the

base.

You must not connect your phone to any

of the following:

• coin-operated systems

• party-line systems

• most electronic key phone systems

This equipment complies with the limits

for a Class B digital device as specified

in Part 15 of

FCC

Rules

. These limits

provide reasonable protection against

radio and TV interference in a residential

area. However, your equipment might

cause TV or radio interference even

when it is operating properly. To elimi-

nate interference, you can try one or

more of the following corrective mea-

sures.

• Reorient or relocate the receiving

antenna.

• Increase the distance between the

equipment and the radio or TV.

• Use outlets on different electrical cir-

cuits for the equipment and the ra-

dio or TV.

Consult your local Radio Shack store if

the problem still exists.

43-1102.fm Page 4 Tuesday, August 17, 1999 4:37 PM

CONTENTS

Installation ............................................................................................................... 6

Mounting the Phone ........................................................................................... 6

On a Desk .................................................................................................... 6

On a Wall Plate ............................................................................................ 7

Directly on the Wall ...................................................................................... 8

Connecting and Charging the Battery Pack ....................................................... 9

Setting the Dialing Mode .................................................................................. 11

Setting the Ringer’s Volume ............................................................................. 12

Using Auto Talk ................................................................................................ 12

Turning Caller ID/Call Waiting On/Off ............................................................... 12

Storing Your Area Code ................................................................................... 13

Telephone Operation ............................................................................................ 14

Making and Receiving Calls ............................................................................. 14

Adjusting the Handset Volume ......................................................................... 14

Using REDIAL .................................................................................................. 14

Using FLASH .................................................................................................... 15

Using Tone Services on a Pulse Line ............................................................... 15

Paging .............................................................................................................. 15

Memory Dialing ................................................................................................ 16

Storing a Name and Number in Memory ................................................... 16

Editing or Deleting a Number in Memory ................................................... 17

Entering a Pause ....................................................................................... 18

Reviewing Memory Numbers ..................................................................... 18

Dialing a Memory Number ......................................................................... 18

Chain-Dialing Service Numbers ................................................................. 19

Testing Stored Emergency Numbers ......................................................... 19

Using a Headset ............................................................................................... 19

Caller ID Operation ............................................................................................... 20

Reviewing Caller ID Records ........................................................................... 20

Caller ID Messages ................................................................................... 21

Dialing Numbers from a Caller ID Record ........................................................ 21

Storing a Caller ID Record to Memory ............................................................. 21

Deleting Caller ID Records ............................................................................... 22

Troubleshootin

.................................................................................................... 23

Care and Maintenance .......................................................................................... 25

Replacing the Battery Pack .............................................................................. 26

The FCC Wants You to Know ........................................................................... 27

Lightning ........................................................................................................... 27

43-1102.fm Page 5 Tuesday, August 17, 1999 4:37 PM

INSTALLATION

MOUNTING THE PHONE

You can place the ET-1102’s base on a

desk or table, mount it on a standard

wall plate, or mount it directly on a wall.

Choose a location that is:

• near an AC outlet

• near a telephone line jack

• out of the way of normal activities

• away from electrical machinery,

electrical appliances, metal walls or

filing cabinets, wireless intercoms,

alarms, and room monitors

• away from other cordless phones

The base’s location affects the hand-

set’s range. If you have a choice of sev-

eral locations, try each to see which

provides the best performance.

Caution: The supplied RadioShack

adapter was designed specifically for

your ET-1102. Use only the supplied

adapter.

Notes:

• Your telephone connects directly to

a modular phone line jack. If your

phone line jack is not a modular

jack, you can update the wiring

yourself, using jacks and adapters

available from your local Ra-

dioShack store. Or, you can let the

telephone company update the wir-

ing for you.

• The USOC number of the jack to be

installed is RJ11C, or RJ11W for a

wall plate jack.

On a Desk

Follow these steps when you place the

base on a desk or table.

1. Insert the bracket’s tabs into the

base’s upper tab slots as shown,

then press down on the bracket’s

clips and insert them into the clip

slots.

2. Plug one end of the supplied long

modular cord into the TEL LINE jack

on the back of the base.

3. Plug the modular cord’s other end

into a modular phone line jack.

Upper Tab Slots

Clips

Clip Slots

43-1102.fm Page 6 Tuesday, August 17, 1999 4:37 PM

4. Insert the supplied AC adapter’s

barrel plug into the DC IN 9V jack on

the back of the base.

5. Route the adapter’s cord through

the strain relief slot on the bracket.

6. Plug the adapter into a standard AC

outlet.

7. Lift the base’s antenna to a vertical

position.

On a Wall Plate

1. Insert the bracket’s tabs into the

base’s lower tab slots as shown,

then press down on the bracket’s

clips and insert them into the clip

slots.

2. Plug one end of the supplied short

modular cord into the TEL LINE jack

on the back of the base.

3. Insert the supplied AC adapter’s

barrel plug into the DC IN 9V jack on

the back of the base.

4. Route the adapter’s cord through

the narrow groove on the bottom of

the bracket.

Strain

Relief Slot

Lower

Clip Slots

Tabs Slots

Tab

Narrow

Groove

43-1102.fm Page 7 Tuesday, August 17, 1999 4:37 PM

5. Plug the modular cord into the wall

plate jack, then align the bracket’s

keyhole slots with the wall plate

studs and slide the base downward

to secure it.

6. Plug the adapter into a standard AC

outlet.

7. Press and lift out the handset hold-

er, rotate it 180×, then snap it back

into place.

8. Lift the base’s antenna to a vertical

position.

Directly on the Wall

For this mounting method, you need two

screws (not supplied) with heads that fit

into the keyhole slots on the bottom of

the base.

1. Drill two holes 315/16

inches (100 mm)

apart. Then thread a

screw into each hole,

letting the heads ex-

tend about 5/16 inch (8

mm) from the wall.

2. Insert the bracket’s tabs into the

base’s lower tab slots as shown,

then press down on the bracket’s

clips and insert them into the clip

slots.

3. Plug one end of the supplied long

modular cord into the TEL LINE jack

on the back of the base.

Lower

Clip Slots

Tabs Tab

Slots

43-1102.fm Page 8 Tuesday, August 17, 1999 4:37 PM

4. Insert the supplied AC adapter’s

barrel plug into the DC IN 9V jack on

the back of the base.

5. Route the modular and adapter

cords through the grooves on the

bottom of the bracket.

6. Align the keyhole slots with the

mounting screws, and slide the base

downward to secure it.

7. Plug the modular cord into a modu-

lar phone line jack.

8. Plug the adapter into a standard AC

outlet.

9. Press and lift out the handset hold-

er, rotate it 180×, then snap it back

into place so it holds the handset.

10. Lift the base’s antenna to a vertical

position.

CONNECTING AND

CHARGINGTHEBATTERY

PACK

The ET-1102 comes with a recharge-

able nickel-cadmium battery pack in the

handset but not connected. Before using

your phone, you must connect the bat-

tery pack, then charge it for about 24

hours.

Grooves

43-1102.fm Page 9 Tuesday, August 17, 1999 4:37 PM

1. Press down and slide off the battery

pack compartment cover as shown.

2. Unfasten the plastic retainer strap

and lift the battery pack out of the

compartment.

3. Plug the battery pack’s connector in-

to the socket in the compartment

(the connector fits only one way),

then replace the battery pack and

fasten the retainer strap.

4. Replace the cover.

To charge the battery pack, place the

handset either faceup or facedown on

the base. The CHARGE indicator on the

base lights and Total:00 appears on

the handset display.

Recharge the battery pack when Low

Battery flashes on the display.

CHARGE Indicator

Important: Be sure the battery pack is

properly connected before you try to

charge it. The CHARGE indicator lights

when the handset is on the base, even if

the battery pack is not connected.

Notes:

• When you first use the phone after

charging or recharging the battery

pack, the phone might not work and

you might hear an error tone when

you press TALK. If this happens, re-

turn the handset to the base for

about 5 seconds. This resets the se-

curity access-protection code.

• If the base loses power for 30 min-

utes while the handset is away from

it, the security access-protection

code might be lost. To reset the

code, return the handset to the base

for about 5 seconds.

The handset does not lose its secu-

rity access-protection code even if

the battery pack is completely dis-

charged.

• Using a pencil eraser, clean the

charging contacts on the handset

and the base about once a month.

43-1102.fm Page 10 Tuesday, August 17, 1999 4:37 PM

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