3. If you need the phone to pause during the dialing sequence,
press the
redial/pause
key to insert a two-second delay
between the numbers. You can enter multiple pauses to
increase the delay. Each pause counts as a digit.
4. Press the
memory
key again.
5. To store this number in the RocketDial memory, press the
Rocketdial/call wait
key. You will hear a confirmation tone
indicating that the number has been stored.
6. To store this number as one of the ten speed dial numbers,
enter a digit from
0
to
9
. If there is already a number in that
speed dial setting, it will overwrite the previously stored
number without warning. You will hear a confirmation tone
indicating that the number has been stored.
NOTE:
When storing numbers into memory, if the handset is idle (i.e., no key is
pressed) for more than 30 seconds, it will beep rapidly, and the phone
will return to standby mode.
Dialing a Speed Dial Number
1. When the phone is in standby mode, press the
talk
key, and listen for a dial tone.
2. Press the
memory
key and enter the speed dial entry
(0-
9) that has the stored
number you want to dial. (If you enter a digit that does not contain a stored
number, the handset will beep rapidly, and the phone will not dial.)
Chain Dialing
The speed dial memory is not limited to phone numbers. You can store any number
(up to 20 digits) that you need to enter once your call connects. This is referred to as
Chain Dialing.
For example, you can save your bank account number to speed dial memory. When
you call your bank's telephone teller service and are prompted to enter your account
number, simply press the
memory
key and the speed dial number where you stored
your account number.
Making Calls With Rocketdial/call wait
When the phone is in the standby mode, simply press
Rocketdial/call wait.
The
number stored in the RocketDial memory location is instantly dialed.
Erasing a Stored Number from Memory
1. With the phone in standby mode, press the
memory
key twice.
2. Press the number of the speed dial entry or the
Rocketdial/call wait
key. A tone
indicates that the stored number is erased from memory.
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