att 5630 Manuel D’Utilisation

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Memory Dialing
Your AT&T Cordless Answering System can store 10 different phone numbers that you can dial just by
pressing MEM and one of the number buttons.
  
Programming a Number Into Memory
To store:
1.  Make sure the handset is OFF
2.  Press and release MEM.  The PHONE Light will blink.
3.  Enter telephone number using the dial pad.  (The number can be up to 16 digits long.)
4.  Press and release MEM, then a number button (0-9) for the memory location where the number is to be
stored.
You will hear a four-note tone that confirms the number was stored properly and the PHONE Light will turn
off.   If you hear a long buzzing tone, or nothing at all, press and release OFF and follow the steps above to
program the number again.
Repeat the above steps to program another telephone number, assigning each phone number to a different
number button.
Caution:  If power is interrupted, the numbers stored in memory may be lost.  To reenter the numbers,
follow the preceding steps.
Dialing a Number Stored in Memory
To dial:
1.  Press and release PHONE to get dial tone.
2.  Press and release MEM.
3.  Press assigned number button (0-9).
For example, to dial the number you assigned to key “6”, you would press PHONE, MEM, 6
Directory Card
Write your telephone number and the telephone numbers (or names) that you want to store in each memory
location on the directory card on the handset.
To use the directory card concealed in the back of your handset, press the arrow and slide the door toward
the top of the handset until it snaps in place.  The directory card has an erasable surface.  If you write in
pencil, you’ll find it easy to change names when necessary.
Note:  If the door slips off the handset, slide it onto the track and back in place.
Storing a Redial Number in Memory
If you want to store the last number dialed into memory, press MEM, REDIAL, MEM, then any unused
number button (0 to 9)
Programming a Pause in a Memory Dial Phone Number
If you phone is connected to a switchboard, you may have to dial a special number (usually 9) to get an
outside line.  When programming an outside number in memory, program the access number and a pause
into the dialing sequence.  The pause will allow the switchboard enough time to give you an outside line
dial tone.
Note:  Each pause you store is counted as a digit.  You can store up to 16 digits in each memory location.