15
How to Use the Monitor and Talk Modes
Program Speed Dialing Numbers
The test set has nine memory locations for speed dial
numbers. Each location stores up to 23 digits. If you try
to enter more than 23 digits, only the first 23 are
stored. To put a pause in a number, press
F
.
To store a speed dialing number:
1
Press
Q
.
2
Press
M
.
3
Press
D
to put the flashing cursor next to
Edit
PhnBk
, then press
M
.
4
Use
C
D
to put the flashing cursor next to a
name or phone number you want to edit.
5
To use the keypad to edit the name and number:
•
To enter characters in a name, repeatedly
press the digit key that has the character you
want until the letter shows on the display.
Wait until the flashing cursor moves to the
right, then enter the next character.
•
To move the cursor to the left or right, press
R
or
L
.
•
To change a character, put the cursor on the
character then enter a different one.
•
To enter a space in a name, press
*
.
•
If you entered an incorrect name or number
or you want to delete all the characters, press
N
, then enter the name or number again.
•
To enter a pause in a number, press
F
.
•
To save your changes before you exit or go
back to the main menu, press
M
. The display
shows
Saved
.
•
To go back to the previous menu, press
Q
.
Or, press
C
or
D
until
Back
shows, then
press
M
.
Notes
The location of the number in the phonebook
is the recall number. For example, the first
number in the phonebook has the recall
number “1”.
You cannot edit the name “ANAC” in speed
dial location 9. The test set uses that location
for a phone number for an Automatic Number
Announcement Circuit. Dialing a number from
speed dial location 9 automatically puts the
test set into Visual ANAC mode and the test set
is automatically muted. If a visual response is
not available, an audible response is given. Use
one of the other speed dial locations (1-8) if
you always want an audible response. See
"Visual ANAC Mode" on page 17.
Putting a Pause in a Stored Number
Note
Each time the
F
key is pressed, it counts as
one dialing digit.
In some situations, you need a pause between the
digits of the number you dial. For example, to dial out
through a PBX, you dial 9, wait for the PBX to connect
to an outside line, then dial the remaining digits. The
pause function lets you put a pause between the digits
in a speed-dial number so that you do not need to dial
the number manually.
For example, if you enter “
9
F
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
”
into a speed dial memory location, then recall that
number, the test set dials a 9, then waits for the pause
duration of 4 seconds. This gives the PBX time to
connect to an outside line. Then, the test set dials the
remaining digits “2345678”. If you need a delay longer
than 4 seconds, press
F
more than once when you
enter the number into memory. For example, if you
press
F
twice, you get a pause of 8 seconds. Each
pause shows as a comma in the number.
The default duration is 4 seconds. You can change the
duration in the Settings menu. See "Pause Duration"
on page 22.