10
2. Dial the desired number (up to 16
digits).
3. Press and release
MEM
again.
4. Press and release the memory
location number (
0
-
9
) to store the
number. Two long beeps sound,
and the number is stored in
memory.
Use the memory index card at the
bottom of the base to write the name in
the respective memory location
number on the memory index card.
Notes:
• If you receive a call while you are
storing a number in memory,
press
TALK/HANG UP
to answer
the call. After the call, begin again
at Step 1.
• To change a number stored in
memory, simply store a new
number in that memory location.
• To clear a memory location so no
number is stored there, press
MEM
twice, then press the
memory location number. Two
long beeps sound, and the
number is cleared from memory. If
a buzz sounds, you did not
successfully clear the memory
location. Repeat the process.
Entering a Pause in a
Memory Number
In some telephone systems, you must
dial an access code (9, for example)
and wait for a second dial tone before
you can dial an outside number. You
can store the access code with the
phone number. However, if you do,
you should also store a pause after the
access code to allow the outside line
time to connect. After entering the
access code, press
REDIAL/PAUSE
to
enter a pause. To enter another pause,
press
REDIAL/PAUSE
again.
Dialing a Stored Number
Lift the remote keypad, press
TALK/
HANG UP
, and when you hear a dial
tone, press
MEM
then the memory
location number. The phone dials the
stored number.
Chain Dialing Service
Numbers
To quickly recall special services
numbers (such as alternate long
distance or bank by phone), store each
group of numbers in its own memory
location. When calling special
services, dial the service’s main
number first. Then, at the appropriate
place in the call, press
MEM
, then the
number for the location where the
additional numbers are stored.
Note: If you use pulse dialing, be sure
you have stored a tone entry in
another memory location (see “Using
