20
Notes:
• Each tone or pause entry uses
one digit of memory.
• If you wait more than 20 seconds
to press a key or enter more than
16 digits, the phone sounds three
quick beeps. Start over at Step 1.
• To keep your accounts secure,
we recommend you do not store
your personal access code for
services such as bank-by-phone
in a memory location.
3. Press
MEM
, then enter a memory lo-
cation number (
1
–
9
). A tone sounds
to indicate that the number is stored.
To replace a stored number, simply store
a new one in its place.
To clear a memory location (leaving it
empty), press
MEM
twice, then press the
memory location number you want to
clear (
1
–
9
).
Entering a Pause
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, you should also store
a pause after the access code to allow
the outside line time to connect. To do
so, press
PAUSE
to enter a 3-second
pause after entering the access code.
For a longer pause, press
PAUSE
again.
Dialing a Stored Number
To dial a stored number, lift the handset
and press
TALK
. When you hear the dial
tone, press
MEM
, then enter the memory
location number for the stored number.
Chain-Dialing Service Numbers
For quick recall of numbers for special
services (such as alternate long dis-
tance or bank by phone), store each
group of numbers in its own memory lo-
cation.
When calling special services, dial the
service’s main number first. Then, at the
appropriate place in the call, press
MEM
,
then enter the memory location number
for the additional stored numbers.
Testing Stored Emergency
Numbers
If you store an emergency service’s
number (police department, fire depart-
ment, ambulance) and you choose to
test the stored number, make the test
call during the late evening or early
morning hours to avoid peak demand
periods. Also, remain on the line to ex-
plain the reason for your call.
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