One-Touch Calling - Fujitsu SRS-1050 User Manual

SRS -1050 Voice Features (
The LED of the Call Appearance
in use flashes red; the called or
calling party is automatically
placed on hold.
An idle Call Appearance for the
holding Directory Number is
automatically selected, if
available. Its LED lights steady
red and a dial tone sounds.
If that directory number has no
idle Call Appearance, you must
select a Call Appearance of
another directory number.
2. Dial the third party, or press any
Call Appearance that is ringing
or on hold (except the one held
for transfer.)
3. Once connected, announce the
transfer to the person who
answers and converse privately.
4. Press TRANSFER again, and
hang up. The third party, just
called, is connected to the party
held for transfer. You are
dropped from the call, and the
other two parties remain
connected.
Questions, Details, or
Alternatives
If no one answers the destination
number, press the Call
Appearance button holding the
original call. This cancels the
attempted transfer and returns
you to the call.
Page 2-20

ONE-TOUCH CALLING

Pressing a one-touch button
causes the phone to dial the
stored number just as if you were
pressing the keys on the numeric
keypad. (Chapter 3 explains how
to set up one-touch buttons.)
Using a One touch Button to
Make a Call
Just press it. If no other call is
active, the SRS-1050 selects an
idle Directory Number, turns on
the speaker and microphone, and
dials the number. (If the MIC-
OFF LED is red, the microphone
has been turned off, so press
MIC-OFF to turn it back on.)
If you already have a dial tone,
then pressing the one-touch
button plays back the stored
number as if you were dialing.
If there are no idle Directory
Numbers available, pressing the
one-touch button brings the
number to the screen but does
not dial. When an idle Directory
Number later becomes available,
pressing the DN button dials the
number in handsfree mode. (Lift
the handset, if you prefer.)
When the call is answered, you
can pick up the handset or
continue to use the speaker and
microphone.
Chapter 2