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The redial memory can accept numbers up to 18 digits long. The number will remain in memory until you
change it by dialing another number.
NOTE: For privacy, you can erase the redial memory. Lift the handset or press SPEAKERPHONE,
press any digit, then hang up.
Tone
If you have dial pulse (rotary) service, you can temporarily change from pulse to tone dialing during a call
by pressing and releasing TONE. This is useful if you have to send touch-tone signals for access to
telephone banking or long-distance services.
Example:
1.
Dial a number with the DIAL MODE switch set to PULSE.
2.
Press and release TONE. Each number you dial after this will be sent as a touch tone signal.
3.
After you hang up, the phone automatically returns to dial pulse service.
Pause
The PAUSE feature is used to insert a dialing delay when storing numbers. Each time PAUSE is pressed
and releases, a 1-second dialing delay occurs in the dialing sequence. Refer to "Entering a Dialing Delay."
Memory Dialing
Memory Features
A number will remain stored in memory unless you change it by entering another number.
Capacity: The telephone can store 9 telephone numbers, each up to 18 digits long.
Directory Card: Remove the directory card. Write in the telephone numbers (or names) that you want to
store in each memory location. Reinstall the card and clear plastic cover in the space provided.
One-Touch Dialing: Once a number is stored in memory, you can dial it simply by pressing and releasing
one of the memory buttons.
If your system is disconnected from the telephone line for approximately 18 hours or more, memory dialing
numbers will be lost. To restore them, repeat the steps in "Storing Numbers."
Emergency Numbers: You may choose to store emergency numbers in the one-touch memory locations
indicated by symbols printed on one side of the directory card. However, we recommend that you also
write in the telephone number on the directory card so that if the memory feature does not function, you can
still manually dial an emergency number quickly.
If you choose to store non-emergency telephone numbers in these locations, it is important to remember that
someone visiting your household may assume that they are dialing an emergency telephone number when
they press one of these emergency symbols.
One-touch dialing and emergency calling symbols are provided only as a convenience. AT&T assumes no
responsibility for customer reliance on this memory feature.
NOTE: Although testing the programming of emergency numbers is not recommended, if you do
make a call to an emergency number:
You must remain on the line and briefly explain the reason for the call before hanging up.
Program / test emergency numbers only in the early morning or late evening (off-peak hours).
Storing Numbers
1.
Lift the handset or press SPEAKERPHONE.
2.
Press and release PROG.
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