Radio Shack TAD-726 Bedienungsanleitung

Cat. No. 43-726

OWNER’S MANUAL

Please read before using this equipment.

TAD-726

900 MHz Digital Cordless Speakerphone

Digital Answering System

with Caller ID

43-726.fm Page 1 Tuesday, June 15, 1999 8:36 AM

FEATURES

Your RadioShack TAD-726 900 MHz

Cordless Speakerphone Digital Answer-

ing System combines a 900MHz digital

cordless telephone unit and a digital

TAD (Telephone Answering Device).

The 900 MHz band means less interfer-

ence, clearer sound, and greater range

than 46/49 MHz cordless telephones.

The Caller ID unit records each caller’s

telephone number (and name, if avail-

able 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 subscribe to

Call Waiting with Caller ID, the TAD-726

can show you the incoming caller infor-

mation, even when you are already on

the phone.

The TAD stores up to 13 minutes of

messages on a computer chip and

records each message’s day and time.

This gives you advanced capabilities

over tape-based answering machines:

• You can delete individual messages

and save the rest.

• There are no tapes to bother with

and no tape mechanisms to wear

out.

The remote operation feature lets you

operate your TAD from a touch-tone

phone (or from a rotary phone with a

pocket tone dialer).

Telephone Features

20 Number Memory Dialing — lets you

store 20 numbers in memory for easy di-

aling.

Caller ID Memory — stores up to 50

Caller ID records.

WARNING: To reduce the risk of fire or

shock hazard, do not expose this prod-

uct to rain or moisture.

CAUTION

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 SERVICING

TO QUALIFIED PERSONNEL.

This symbol is intended to

alert you to the presence of

uninsulated dangerous volt-

age within the product’s

enclosure that might be of

sufficient magnitude to con-

stitute a risk of electric

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.

RadioShack and COM-LOK are registered trademarks used by Tandy Corporation.

43-726.fm Page 2 Tuesday, June 15, 1999 8:36 AM

3-Line Liquid Crystal Display — lets

you view an entire Caller ID record on

one screen.

Page — lets you send a paging signal

from the base to the handset to page

someone or locate the handset if you

misplace it.

30 Channels — automatically selects a

clear channel when you make or answer

a call. You can also manually change

channels during a call.

Security Access-Protection Code —

helps prevent other cordless phone us-

ers from using your phone line while the

handset is off the base.

Ringer Volume Control — lets you se-

lect from four ringer tone/volume set-

tings on the handset.

Volume Controls — let you adjust the

volume you hear through the handset.

Long Battery Life — the supplied bat-

tery pack (when fully charged) provides

about 7 hours of talk time or 7 days of

standby time.

COM-LOK®— ensures that other cord-

less phone users cannot use your phone

line when the handset is on the base.

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.

TAD Features

Day/Time Stamp — records the day

and time each message was recorded.

Two Prerecorded Messages — gives

you the option of using one of two pre-

recorded outgoing messages or record-

ing your own.

Announcement Only — lets you play

an announcement for callers to hear,

without recording their messages.

Message Counter — shows the num-

ber of messages the TAD has recorded.

Programmable PIN — you can set a

two-digit personal identification number

(PIN) for secure remote operation.

Call Screening — lets you listen as a

caller leaves a message so you can de-

cide whether or not to answer the call.

Memo Recording — lets you leave

messages for yourself or others in your

home or office. You can also record your

phone conversation.

43-726.fm Page 3 Tuesday, June 15, 1999 8:36 AM

Phone Pick-Up Detection — stops re-

cording when you pick up any phone on

the same line as the TAD, and resets to

answer the next call.

Adjustable Ring Number — lets you

set the TAD to answer after three or five

rings.

Toll-Saver — lets you avoid unneces-

sary charges when you call by long dis-

tance to check your messages.

Digital Volume Control — lets you pre-

cisely adjust the speakerphone and

message playback.

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

READ THIS BEFORE

INSTALLATION

We have designed your phone to con-

form to federal regulations, and you can

connect it to most telephone lines. How-

ever, each device that you connect to

the phone line draws power from the

phone line. We refer to this power draw

as the device’s ringer equivalence num-

ber, or REN. The REN is on the bottom

of the base.

If you are using more than one phone or

other device on the line, add up all the

RENs. If the total is more than five (three

in rural areas), your phones might not

ring. If ringer operation is impaired, re-

move a device from the line.

FCC STATEMENT

Your TAD-726 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

Note: Your telephone operates on stan-

dard radio frequencies, as allocated by

the FCC. Even though the security ac-

cess-protection code prevents unautho-

rized use of your phone line, it is

possible for other radio units operating

on similar frequencies within a certain

area to unintentionally intercept your

conversations and/or cause interfer-

ence. This lack of privacy can occur with

any cordless phone.

43-726.fm Page 4 Tuesday, June 15, 1999 8:36 AM

CONTENTS

Installation ............................................................................................................... 7

Mounting the Phone ........................................................................................... 7

On a Desk Top ............................................................................................. 7

On a Wall Plate or Wall ................................................................................ 8

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

Setting the Dialing Mode .................................................................................. 10

Turning the Base’s Ringer On and Off ............................................................. 11

Setting the Ringer Tone/Volume ....................................................................... 11

Setting the Number of Rings ............................................................................ 12

Setting the Day/Time ........................................................................................ 12

Setting Auto Talk .............................................................................................. 13

Turning Caller ID/ Call Waiting On/Off .............................................................. 13

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

Telephone Operation ............................................................................................ 15

Making and Receiving Calls with the Handset ................................................. 15

Adjusting the Handset Volume ................................................................... 15

Selecting the Channel ...................................................................................... 15

Answering Calls with the Speakerphone .......................................................... 16

Switching Between the Handset and Speakerphone ....................................... 16

Using Both the Handset and Speakerphone .................................................... 16

Using Flash ...................................................................................................... 16

Using Redial ..................................................................................................... 17

Using Tone Services on a Pulse Line ............................................................... 17

Paging .............................................................................................................. 17

Memory Dialing ................................................................................................ 18

Storing a Name and Number in Memory .......................................................... 18

Editing or Deleting a Number in Memory ......................................................... 19

Entering a Pause .............................................................................................. 20

Reviewing Memory Numbers ........................................................................... 20

Dialing a Memory Number ................................................................................ 20

Chain-Dialing Service Numbers ................................................................. 20

Testing Stored Emergency Numbers ......................................................... 20

Using a Headset ............................................................................................... 21

Caller ID Operation ............................................................................................... 22

Reviewing Caller ID Records ........................................................................... 22

Caller ID Messages ................................................................................... 23

Dialing Numbers from a Caller ID Record ........................................................ 24

Storing a Caller ID Record to Memory ............................................................. 24

Deleting Caller ID Records ............................................................................... 24

43-726.fm Page 5 Tuesday, June 15, 1999 8:36 AM

TAD Operation ....................................................................................................... 25

Selecting the Outgoing Message ...................................................................... 25

Recording/Deleting an Outgoing Message ....................................................... 25

Setting the Record Time ................................................................................... 25

Setting the TAD to Answer Calls ...................................................................... 26

Screening Calls ................................................................................................ 26

Recording Incoming Messages ........................................................................ 26

Recording a Memo ........................................................................................... 26

Recording a Conversation ................................................................................ 27

Playing Messages ............................................................................................ 27

Adjusting the TAD’s Volume ............................................................................. 28

Deleting Messages ........................................................................................... 28

Setting the Remote Operation PIN ................................................................... 28

Remote Operation ............................................................................................ 29

Using the Toll-Saver ......................................................................................... 29

Using Remote Commands ............................................................................... 29

Troubleshooting .................................................................................................... 31

Care and Maintenance .......................................................................................... 34

Replacing the Battery Pack .............................................................................. 35

The FCC Wants You to Know ........................................................................... 36

Lightning ........................................................................................................... 36

43-726.fm Page 6 Tuesday, June 15, 1999 8:36 AM

INSTALLATION

MOUNTING THE PHONE

You can place the TAD-726’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 modular 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 phone’s

range. If you have a choice of several lo-

cations, try each to see which provides

the best performance.

Caution: You must use a Class

2 power source that supplies 9

volts DC and delivers at least

350 mA. Its center tip must be set to

positive and its plug must fit the TAD-

726's DC IN 9V jack. The supplied adapt-

er meets these specifications. Using an

adapter that does not meet these speci-

fications could damage the TAD-726 or

the adapter.

Notes:

• Your telephone connects directly to

a modular telephone line jack. If

your phone line jack is not a modu-

lar jack, you can update the wiring

yourself, using jacks and adapters

available at your local RadioShack

store. Or, you can let the phone

company update the wiring for you.

• The USOC number of the jack to be

installed is RJ11C (RJ11W for a wall

plate).

On a Desk Top

1. Plug one end of the supplied long

modular cord into the TEL LINE jack

on the back of the base.

2. Plug the modular cord’s other end

into a modular telephone line jack.

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 strain relief slot on the bottom of

the base.

43-726.fm Page 7 Tuesday, June 15, 1999 8:36 AM

5. Plug the adapter into a standard AC

outlet.

6. Lift the base’s antenna to a vertical

position.

On a Wall Plate or Wall

1. Insert the two tabs at the top of the

narrow end of the supplied bracket

into the base’s upper tab slots as

shown, then press down on the

bracket’s latches and insert them

into the lower slots.

2. Plug one end of the supplied short

modular cord into the TEL LINE jack

on the back of the base as in “On a

Desk Top,” Step 1, on Page 7.

3. Insert the supplied AC adapter’s

barrel plug into the DC IN 9V jack as

in “On a Desk Top,” Step 3, on Page

4. Route the adapter and modular

cords through the grooves on the

bracket.

5. Plug the modular cord’s other end

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

holder, flip it over as shown, then

snap it back into place so it holds

the handset.

43-726.fm Page 8 Tuesday, June 15, 1999 8:36 AM

8. Lift the base’s antenna to a vertical

position.

Note: To mount the TAD directly on a

wall, you need two screws (not supplied)

with heads that fit into the keyhole slots

on the bottom of the base.

Follow the steps under “On a Wall Plate

or Wall” on Page 8, then apply these ad-

ditional instructions for placement on a

wall.

1. Drill two holes 315/16

inches (100 mm)

apart. Then thread a

screw into each hole,

letting the heads

extend about 5/16 inch

(8 mm) from the wall.

2. Plug one end of the supplied long

modular cord into the TEL LINE jack

at the back of the base.

3. Align the bracket’s keyhole slots

with the mounting screws and slide

the base downward to secure it.

CONNECTING AND

CHARGING THEBATTERY

PACK

The TAD-726 comes with a recharge-

able nickel-cadmium battery pack in-

stalled in the handset, but not

connected. Before using your phone,

you must connect the battery pack, then

charge it for about 24 hours.

1. Press down and slide off the battery

pack compartment cover.

2. Lift the battery pack out of the com-

partment. Plug the battery pack’s

connector into the socket in the

compartment. The connector fits

only one way.

3. Put the battery pack in the compart-

ment.

4. Replace the cover.

43-726.fm Page 9 Tuesday, June 15, 1999 8:36 AM

To charge the battery pack, simply place

the handset on the base, facing either

up or down. The CHARGE/IN USE indi-

cator on the base lights.

Recharge the battery pack when Low

Battery flashes on the display.

Important: Be sure the battery pack is

properly connected before you try to

charge it. The CHARGE/IN USE indica-

tor lights when the handset is on the

base, even if the battery pack is not con-

nected.

Notes:

• When you first use the phone after

charging or recharging the battery

pack, the phone might not work and

you might hear a five-beep error sig-

nal. If this happens, return the hand-

set to the base for about 5 seconds.

This resets the security access-pro-

tection code.

• Using a pencil eraser, clean the

charging contacts on the handset

and the base about once a month.

• If the display is blank and the phone

does not work, recharge the battery

pack. (The battery power might be

too low to light the display.)

• If the battery pack becomes weak

during a call, the handset beeps

every 3 seconds and Low Bat-

tery flashes on the display. When

this happens, you cannot make

another call on the phone until you

recharge the battery pack.

• About once a month, fully discharge

the battery pack by keeping the

handset off the base until Low

Battery flashes on the display.

Otherwise, the battery pack loses its

ability to fully recharge.

• If the battery pack is completely dis-

charged or the base loses power

while the handset is away from it,

place the handset on the base to

reset the security access-protection

code. If it was the handset that lost

power, recharge the battery pack.

• The supplied battery pack should

last about a year. When it loses its

ability to fully recharge, order a

replacement battery pack through

your local RadioShack store (see

“Replacing the Battery Pack” on

Page 35).

SETTING THE DIALING

MODE

Set DIAL MODE on the back of the base

for the type of service you have. If you

are not sure which type you have, after

you charge the handset battery pack, do

this simple test.

43-726.fm Page 10 Tuesday, June 15, 1999 8:36 AM

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