13
BASIC OPERATIONS
SPEAKERPHONE TIPS
If you use your Speakerphone in a noisy environment, the other person’s voice may fade out.
In this case, try eliminating the environmental noise (a television or radio playing, for ex-
ample). Otherwise, press MUTE while the other person is speaking. Before you start to talk,
press MUTE again so the other person can hear you.
CALL TIMER
While the Handset is on a call, the corresponding display will show the approximate duration
of that call. This is very helpful in monitoring long distance expenses.
HOLD
To place a call on hold, press HOLD on the Handset or Base, whichever you are using.
To return to your call, press the appropriate LINE key.
CALL WAITING
If you subscribe to Call Waiting, you will hear a tone while on the phone as you receive a
second call. If you subscribe to Caller ID on Call Waiting, the Handset will display who the
second caller is before you answer.
To answer Call Waiting, press FLASH. To return to your original call,
press FLASH again. This procedure is the same for Handset and
Speakerphone calls.
PAGING THE HANDSET
• To make the Handset ring, press INTERCOM on the Base.
• To stop the ringing, press OFF on the Handset, or Base Unit.
INTERCOM
(Conversation between the Base and Handset)
From the Handset:
Press INTERCOM.
The Base Unit will ring, and the intercom call will be
automatically
connected.
From the Base:
1. Press INTERCOM.
2. The Handset will ring. The
Handset will display:
3. To answer the call, press
INTERCOM on the Handset.
4. To end an Intercom call, press OFF on either the Hand-
set or the Base.
BASE UNIT RINGER
The Base Unit ringer is controlled by switches located on
the right edge of the Base. Each line can be set to OFF,
LOW, or HIGH volume.
B
ASIC OPERA
TIONS
9
7
8
PROG
CONF
HOLD
INTERCOM
FLASH
REDIAL/PAUSE
0
TONE
OPER
L 2
VOLUME
LINE 1
LINE 2
OFF
MIC
SPARE
BATTERY
CHARGING
NEW CALL
1
2
3
SKIP
REPEAT
DELETE
TIME/SET
CONF
INTERCOM
HOLD
FLASH
MUTE
SELECT
MENU
MEMO
ANSWER
ANSWER ON/OFF
MAIL BOX
PLAY/STOP
MENU
VT 2961
DIGITAL
CORDLESS
900
MHz