Introduction
CAUTION: When using telephone equipment, there are basic safety instructions that should always
be followed. Refer to the IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS provided with this product and save
them for future reference.
IMPORTANT: Because cordless phones operate on electricity, you should have at least one phone in your
home that isn’t cordless, in case the power in your home goes out.
Before you begin
Parts Checklist (for model 28052EE1-A)
Make sure your package includes the items shown here.
For
Model 28052EE2-A
there will be
ONE
additional handset, charge cradle,
belt clip, battery pack and cover than shown above.
For
Model 28052EE3-A
there will be
TWO
additional handsets, charge cradles,
belt clips, battery packs and covers than shown above.
For
Model 28052EE4-A
there will be
THREE
additional handsets, charge cradles,
belt clips, battery packs and covers than shown above.
Telephone Jack Requirements
To use this phone, you need an RJ11C type modular telephone jack, which might look
like the one pictured here, installed in your home. If you don’t have a modular jack, call
your local phone company to find out how to get one installed.
Installation
Digital Security System
Your cordless phone uses a digital security system to protect against false ringing, unauthorized access, and charges to
your phone line.
INSTALLATION NOTE: Some cordless telephones operate at frequencies that may cause or receive
interference with nearby TVs, microwave ovens, and VCRs. To minimize or prevent such interference, the
base of the cordless telephone should not be placed near or on top of a TV, microwave ovens, or VCR. If
such interference continues, move the cordless telephone farther away from these appliances.
Certain other communications devices may also use the 5.8 GHz frequency for communication, and, if not
properly set, these devices may interfere with each other and/or your new telephone. If you are concerned
with interference, please refer to the owner’s manual for these devices on how to properly set channels to
avoid interference. Typical devices that may use the 5.8 GHz frequency for communication include
wireless audio/video senders, wireless computer networks, multi-handset cordless telephone systems,
and some long-range cordless telephone systems.
