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Numeric buttons
The numeric buttons are the round buttons on the operation panel
marked the same as a standard telephone keypad. Press them to perform
regular dialling. The numeric buttons are also used to enter numbers,
letters, and symbols when registering numbers and names.
O
One-touch speed dialling
Each one-touch speed dialling button holds a fax or telephone number.
After the numbers are registered, all you have to do is press one button to
dial. Up to 84 numbers can be registered for one-touch speed dialling.
P
Pause
By pressing the Pause button, you can enter a pause between the digits
of a telephone number when you register the number for one-touch or
coded speed dialling, or during regular dialling. A pause may be
required for a connection to an outside access line, or some countries may
require a pause for overseas fax transmission.
Pause time
When registering long-distance numbers, you sometimes have to insert a
pause either within or after the number. The location of the pause and
pause time depend on the system. Pauses entered within a number are
four seconds* long, and a pause at the end of a number is 10 seconds. A
pause is inserted in a number or at the end of a number by pressing the
Pause button. The Pause button is factory preset to enter a four-second
pause within a number, although this may differ according to your
location. Pauses entered after a number are always fixed at 10 seconds. If
you adjust the pause time, this only changes the length of the pauses
inserted within numbers and does not affect pauses entered at the end of
numbers.
PBX
Stands for Private Branch Exchange. A PBX controls the flow of telephone
traffic through the company itself, including automatic call back, dialling
and paging systems. See Switchboard.
*Two seconds in Australia, Singapore, Ireland, New Zealand, and Malaysia.
G - 9
Glossary
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