Radio Shack TAD-1028 Bedienungsanleitung

Cat. No. 43-788

OWNER’S MANUAL

Please read before using this equipment.

TAD-1028

Digital Answering System Telephone

with Time/Day Voice Stamp

43-788.fm Page 1 Monday, August 16, 1999 8:19 AM

FEATURES

Your RadioShack TAD-1028 Digital An-

swering System Telephone with Time/

Day Voice Stamp is a combination

multi-feature telephone and high-quality

fully-digital answering system. Fully dig-

ital means the TAD-1028 stores all

messages on a computer chip — there

are no tape mechanisms to wear out

and no tapes to bother with. This gives

you capabilities that tape-based an-

swering machines do not have. For ex-

ample, you can move quickly from

message to message without listening

to every one.

The TAD-1028’s 14-minute memory ca-

pacity lets you store more messages

than many other telephone answering

devices. And, its unique, space-saving

design makes it ideal for placing on any

desk or nightstand, or mounting on a

wall. Your TAD-1028’s remote control

features let you retrieve messages from

almost any touch-tone phone. With an

optional pocket tone dialer, you can

even use it from a rotary phone.

Note: Your TAD-1028 requires a 9-volt

battery (not supplied) for memory back-

up.

ANSWERING SYSTEM

FEATURES

Voice Time/Da

Stamp — announces

the time and day each message was re-

corded.

ital Out

oin

Messa

e— gives

you a clear outgoing message. Your

message can be up to 60 seconds long.

ital Incomin

Messa

e Stora

e—

stores incoming messages on a com-

puter chip, making it easy to quickly ac-

cess the message you want. Incoming

messages can be up to 60 seconds

long.

Memor

Backup— protects messages

in case of a power failure.

ustable Rin

Selection — lets you

set the TAD-1028 to answer the tele-

phone after two, four, or seven rings.

Toll Saver — lets you avoid unneces-

sary long-distance charges when you

call long distance to check your mes-

sages.

User Selectable 3-Di

it Remote Op-

eration Securit

Code — helps pre-

vent unauthorized remote operation.

Call Screenin

— lets you listen to in-

coming calls so you can decide whether

or not to answer.

RadioShack is a registered trademark used by Tandy Corporation.

43-788.fm Page 2 Monday, August 16, 1999 8:19 AM

Phone Pickup Detection — automati-

cally stops the TAD-1028 and resets it if

you answer a call after the TAD an-

swers.

Memo Recording — lets you leave

memos as messages on the TAD-1028.

TELEPHONE FEATURES

Lighted Keypad — makes it easy to

dial a number in a dark area.

Handset Volume Control — lets you

adjust the sound you hear through the

handset.

Redial — dials the last number you di-

aled with the touch of a button.

Reset — lets you disconnect from a call

and dial another number without hang-

ing up the telephone.

Ringer Volume Switch — lets you ad-

just the ringer’s loudness or turn it off.

Hearing-Aid Compatibility — lets you

use the phone with any hearing aid that

has a T (telephone) switch.

To take advantage of all the TAD-

1028’s features, we recommend that

you read this manual completely before

you use the TAD.

This TAD has been tested and found to

comply with all applicable UL and FCC

standards.

This symbol isintended toalert you to

the presence of uninsulated danger-

ous voltage within the product’s en-

closure 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 reduce the risk of

fire or shock hazard, do not ex-

pose this product to rain or mois-

ture.

CAUTION

43-788.fm Page 3 Monday, August 16, 1999 8:19 AM

READ THIS BEFORE

INSTALLATION

Your TAD-1028 conforms to federal

regulations, and you can connect it to

most telephone lines. However, each

device you connect to the phone line

draws power from the phone line. We

refer to this power draw as the device’s

ringer equivalence number

, or REN.

The REN is on the label on the bottom

of the TAD.

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 (or three in

rural areas), your phone(s) might not

ring and your TAD might not answer. If

ringer operation is impaired, remove a

device from the line.

FCC STATEMENT

Your TAD-1028 complies with Part 68

FCC Rules

. You must, upon request,

provide the FCC registration number

and the REN to your telephone compa-

ny. Both numbers are on the label on

the bottom of the TAD.

Note: You must not connect the TAD-

1028 to any of the following:

• Coin-operated systems

• Party-line systems

• Most electronic key phone systems

43-788.fm Page 4 Monday, August 16, 1999 8:19 AM

CONTENTS

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

Installing a Backup Battery ............................................................................. 6

Mounting the TAD ........................................................................................... 6

Preparation ........................................................................................................ 12

Setting the Dialing Mode ............................................................................... 12

Setting the Day and Time ............................................................................. 12

Setting the Ringer’s Volume.......................................................................... 13

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

Setting the Handset Volume ......................................................................... 14

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

Using RESET ................................................................................................ 14

Using Tone Services on a Pulse Line ........................................................... 14

Using the Phone Number Index Card ........................................................... 15

Answerin

stem Operation .......................................................................... 16

Recording the Outgoing Message ................................................................ 16

Setting the Number of Rings ......................................................................... 16

Setting the TAD-1028 to Answer Calls ......................................................... 17

Recording Incoming Messages .................................................................... 17

Screening Calls ............................................................................................. 17

Playing Messages ......................................................................................... 18

Deleting Messages ....................................................................................... 19

Recording a Memo ....................................................................................... 19

Changing the Remote Operation Security Code .......................................... 19

Remote Operation ............................................................................................. 21

Remote Command Codes ............................................................................ 22

Troubleshootin

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

Resetting the TAD-1028 ............................................................................... 23

Care and Maintenance ...................................................................................... 24

The FCC Wants You to Know ....................................................................... 25

Lightning ....................................................................................................... 25

43-788.fm Page 5 Monday, August 16, 1999 8:19 AM

INSTALLATION

INSTALLING A BACKUP

BATTERY

The TAD requires AC power to operate.

However, if AC power fails or you un-

plug the TAD-1028, a 9-volt backup bat-

tery (not supplied) saves the messages

and the settings for the day, time, and

remote operation security code. We

recommend you use an alkaline battery,

such as RadioShack Cat. No. 23-553.

Caution: Always use a fresh battery of

the required size and recommended

type.

Note:

The telephone operates normally

during a power failure; however, the

TAD cannot answer or record incoming

calls without AC power.

Follow these steps to install the backup

battery.

1. With a flat-blade screwdriver under

the tab on the battery compartment

cover, pry open the cover, then lift it

off.

2. Snap the battery’s contacts firmly

to the TAD-1028’s connector and

put the battery in the compartment.

3. Replace the cover.

After power is connected (see “Mount-

ing the TAD”), when the battery is weak

or not installed, the ANSWER indicator

flashes. If you are replacing a weak bat-

tery, be sure the AC adapter’s cord is

plugged in so you do not lose the TAD-

1028’s stored information.

Caution: Dispose of old batteries

promptly and properly.

MOUNTING THE TAD

Select a location that is near both a

modular telephone jack and an AC out-

let. You can place the TAD on a desk, or

mount it on a wall plate or directly on a

wall.

Your TAD-1028 connects directly to a

modular telephone line jack. If the jack

is not a modular jack, you must update

the wiring. You can convert the wiring

yourself, using jacks and adapters

available at your local RadioShack

store. Or, you can let the telephone

company update the wiring for you. The

USOC number of the jack to be installed

is RJ11C, or RJ11W for a wall plate

jack.

Illus. showing removal

of battery compartment

cover.

Illus. showing

connection of connector

to battery terminals.

43-788.fm Page 6 Monday, August 16, 1999 8:19 AM

Note: Adjust VOLUME to the middle po-

sition before connecting power.

Caution: The supplied adapter sup-

plies 9 volts AC, delivers at least 440

milliamps, and has a plug which proper-

ly fits the TAD-1028’s AC 9V 440mA

jack. Using an adapter that does not

meet these specifications might dam-

age the TAD or the adapter.

On a Desk Top

Follow these steps when you place the

TAD on a desk, shelf, or table.

1. Plug one end of the supplied long

modular cord into the TO LINE jack

on the back of the base.

2. Plug the modular cord’s other end

into a modular phone line jack.

3. Plug one end of the supplied coiled

handset cord into the jack on the

bottom of the base. Plug the other

end into the handset’s jack.

4. Place the handset in the cradle.

5. Insert the supplied AC adapter’s

barrel plug into the AC 9V 440mA

jack on the back of the base.

6. Route the adapter’s cord through

the strain relief slot on the base.

7. Plug the adapter into a standard

AC outlet.

Illus. of VOLUME

switch.

Illus. of TO LINE jack

and end of modular

inserted into jack.

cord about to be

Other connections

are not yet made.

Illus. showing

connection of

coiled cord.

Illus. of AC 9V 440mA

jack. Show barrel

inserted into jack.

plug about to be

Show modular cord

already connected.

Illus. showing cord

routed through the

strain relief slot.

43-788.fm Page 7 Monday, August 16, 1999 8:19 AM

When you first connect power, the

PLAY/SKIP indicator flashes rap-

idly (until you record the outgoing

message), the ANSWER indicator

flashes (if you did not install a

backup battery), and the TAD-1028

automatically runs a self-test for

about 10 seconds. You cannot

operate the TAD during this test.

When the test is complete, the

TAD-1028 beeps once and

announces, “Answer off.”

On a Wall Plate

1. Plug one end of the supplied short

modular cord into the TO LINE jack

on the back of the base.

2. Route the cord into the groove on

the phone’s base.

3. Plug one end of the supplied coiled

cord into the jack on the bottom of

the base and route the cord into the

groove beside the jack.

4. Insert the supplied AC adapter’s

barrel plug into the AC 9V 440mA

jack on the back of the base.

5. Plug the other end of the short

modular cord into the wall plate

jack. Then, with the power cord

hanging to the right of the two tabs,

align the wall plate studs with the

TAD’s keyhole slots and slide the

TAD downward to secure it.

Illus. of ANSWER and

PLAY/SKIP indicators.

Illus. like in Step 1

under “On a Desk Top”

Illus. showing routing

of modular cord.

Illus. showing routing

of coiled cord before

it is plugged into the

handset.

Illus. of AC 9V 440mA

jack. Show barrel

inserted into jack.

plug about to be

Show modular cord

already connected.

43-788.fm Page 8 Monday, August 16, 1999 8:19 AM

6. Slide the handset clip up and out of

its retaining slot, rotate it 180°, then

slide the clip back into its slot.

7. Plug the other end of the coiled

cord into the handset’s jack.

8. Place the handset in the cradle.

9. Plug the adapter into a standard

AC outlet.

When you first connect power, the

PLAY/SKIP indicator flashes rap-

idly (until you record the outgoing

message), the ANSWER indicator

flashes (if you did not install a

backup battery), and the TAD-1028

automatically runs a self-test for

about 10 seconds. When the test is

complete, the TAD-1028 beeps

once and announces, “Answer off.”

Directly on a Wall

For this mounting method, you need

two flat-head wood screws (not sup-

plied) with heads that fit into the keyhole

slots on the bottom of the TAD.

1. Drill two holes 315/16 inches (100

mm) apart. Then thread a screw

(not supplied) into each hole letting

the heads extend about 3/16 of an

inch (5 mm) from the wall.

2. Plug one end of the supplied long

modular cord into the TO LINE jack

on the back of the base.

Illus. showing

bottom of base,

keyhole slots,

studs, and plugging

the modular cord into

the wall plate jack.

Also, show power cord

hanging down.

Illus. showing

clip being removed

and reinserted.

Illus. showing coiled

cord connection to

handset.

Illus. showing screw

positions on the wall.

Illus. like in Step 1

under “On a Desk Top”

43-788.fm Page 9 Monday, August 16, 1999 8:19 AM

3. Route the cord into the groove on

the phone’s base.

4. Plug one end of the supplied coiled

cord into the jack on the bottom of

the base and route the cord into the

groove beside the jack.

5. Insert the supplied AC adapter’s

barrel plug into the AC 9V 440mA

jack on the back of the base.

6. With the power cord hanging to the

right of the two tabs and the modu-

lar cord hanging straight down from

the groove, align the two screws

with the TAD’s keyhole slots and

slide the TAD downward to secure

it.

7. Slide the handset clip up and out of

its retaining slot, rotate it 180°, then

slide the clip back into its slot.

8. Plug the other end of the coiled

cord into the handset’s jack.

9. Place the handset in the cradle.

10. Plug the modular cord into a modu-

lar phone line jack.

11. Plug the adapter into a standard

AC outlet.

Illus. showing routing

of modular cord.

Illus. showing routing

of coiled cord before

it is plugged into the

handset.

Illus. of AC 9V 440mA

jack. Show barrel

inserted into jack.

plug about to be

Show modular cord

already connected.

Illus. showing

bottom of base,

keyhole slots,

screws.

Also, show power cord

and modular cord

hanging down.

Illus. showing

clip being removed

and reinserted.

Illus. showing coiled

cord connection to

handset.

43-788.fm Page 10 Monday, August 16, 1999 8:19 AM

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