Table of Contents
Advertisement
Quick Links
Advertisement
Table of Contents
Related Manuals for DETEWE varix M3
Summary of Contents for DETEWE varix M3
- Page 1 M3 on the varix 200 Communication System User Guide...
- Page 2 Material No. 73446.015 4. 99 Subject to modification...
-
Page 3: Table Of Contents
Contents Safety Information........3 Answering a Call........14 Consulting/Transfer ........ 14 Power Supply ...........3 DTMF Postdialling ........14 Safety Precautions ........3 Use ............3 Menus: Operating Procedures ....15 Installation ..........4 Abbreviations......... 15 Example ..........15 Location ...........4 Menu Timer ........... 15 Inserting/Removing Battery Pack ....4 Charger...........5 Menu: Telephone Options ...... - Page 4 Menu: System Settings ......23 Call Protection ........27 Registration Code........23 Delete All Active Features......27 Registering the Handset on a DECT System 23 Change Telephone Access Permission ..27 Selecting a DECT System......24 Answering a General Call .......27 Automatic System Search ......24 Hunt Group..........27 Deleting a System........
-
Page 5: Safety Information
Safety Information Only use this product in countries where the authorities have issued permission for its use. The CE label on the product certifies that it conforms with tech- nical directives for user safety and electromagnetic compatibil- ity valid when it was certified (EU directive 91\263\EEC). Refer to the other documentation supplied with the parts of your telephone system. -
Page 6: Installation
Installation Location Place the charger on a flat, even surface or attach it securely to the wall. When locating the charger, handset and accesso- ries (see page 28), avoid the following: • Water, moisture and damp • Sources of heat, direct sunlight and poor ventilation •... -
Page 7: Charger
Charger For operation of the charger you need a 230 V AC mains outlet. If you use the charger on a desktop, first mount the pedestal by engaging it in the holes on the rear, as shown. For wall mounting you need two screws with a maximum diameter of 4 mm and spaced 34 mm apart. -
Page 8: Charging And Discharging
Charging and A battery may be charged and discharged hundreds of times, Discharging but eventually it will be used up. When you notice that operat- ing time (i.e. talking and standby time) is much shorter than normal, it is time to replace a battery. If, for any reason whatsoever, you do not use the charger for a longish period, withdraw the AC adapter from the mains out- let. -
Page 9: Charging And Operating Time
Charging and Charging time (flat battery) to full capacity: 8 hrs for the hand- Operating set, and about 24 hrs for the spare battery in the charger. The handset is fully functional while its battery is charging. Time Talking time: approx. 8 hrs (with a fully charged battery) Standby time: approx. -
Page 10: Keys And Displays
Keys and Displays signals calls Earpiece Display see page 9 Softkeys for controlling functions and features Earpiece volume Arrow key (softkey) adjustment for menu selection Dial stored (emer- Internal call * gency) number On/off Cancel or delete key R- for recall Hook on/off Keypad for entering digits and... -
Page 11: Display Arrangement
Display G B H Icon line Arrangement S T AT I O N P E T E R S 3 text lines 5 4 6 6 T e l B o ok % Menu Softkey line Icon Line Tone ringing deactivated Good radio link: at least two bars Poor radio link: left bar flashes On: handset connected... -
Page 12: Softkeys And Cancel Key
Softkeys and Cancel Key The three keys (including the arrow keys) below the display are called M I LL E R softkeys. The functions associated N EW M A N with these keys appear in the bot- P ET E R S tom line of the display. -
Page 13: Example: Menu
Example: Menu Press . Use the arrow keys to Menu scroll through the list and confirm K ey Lo c k the selected function with C a ll e r L is t M e s s ag e s >... -
Page 14: Key Lock On/Off
Key Lock On/ You can lock the keypad to prevent keys from being pressed $Key$lock$ accidentally. Press the softkey, select with the Menu arrow keys and confirm with . To unlock, enter (as shown in the display) 1 and then #. While the keylock is acti- vated, you can answer calls as usual and also use all keys dur- ing a call. -
Page 15: Call From Redial Stack
Call from Selection: In idle state press C (possibly several Redial Stack M I LL E R times). You see a list of the last ten P ET E R S numbers dialled. 0 30 9 9 8 8 7 T el B oo k >... -
Page 16: Call From The Caller List
Call from the Your handset saves the numbers of the last ten callers (if your net- Caller List work allows the numbers to be transmitted) in the caller list. All numbers are saved, whether you answered the call or not. You can call straight from the caller list or transfer a number to your telephone book (see page 22). -
Page 17: Menus: Operating Procedures
Menus: Operating Procedures In this and subsequent sections you activate all features using softkey. The individual operating procedures are Menu given here in abbreviated form: Abbreviations Enter digits or letters Operate the arrow key Text shown in display font represents a softkey Menu $SOS$Number$ Inverted text is the menu option to be selected... -
Page 18: Menu: Telephone Options
Menu: Telephone Options To begin all entries in this section, press the following softkeys: $Telephone$Options$ OK Menu Then select the options as follows: Key Click $Key$Click$ OK $On$ $Off$ OK On/Off Here you can activate or deactivate the sound you hear when you press a key. -
Page 19: User Name
User Name $User$Name$ OK Na me OK This function saves the name of the telephone user and dis- plays it as long as the handset is idle. For details of how to enter letters, see page 22. Reading/Set- $Charge$Counter$ OK $Set$ OK A mo un t OK ting Charge... -
Page 20: Menu: Ringer Settings
Menu: Ringer Settings You can set a different melody for each kind of call (internal or external). You can also choose whether calls are signalled by the buzzer, the vibration alarm (accessory) and/or the head- set (accessory). The LED signals all calls regardless of these settings. -
Page 21: Ringer Signal On: Full Melody
Ringer Signal $Ringer$Type$ OK $Full$Melody$ OK On: Full Here calls are signalled by a complete melody. Melody Ringer Signal: $Ringer$Volume$ OK 1. . . 7 OK Volume Change the volume of call signalling (buzzer and/or headset) by entering a digit from 1 to 7 or by using C. Ringer Signal $Ringer$Device$ OK $Buzzer$ OK... -
Page 22: Changing Your Pin
Changing $Change$PIN$ OK E nt e r o l d P I N OK your PIN E n t e r ne w P IN OK E nt e r n e w P I N OK For the sake of security, you have to enter the new PIN twice. The digits of the PIN appear as **** Resetting the... -
Page 23: Menu: Setting Telephone Book
Menu: Setting Telephone Book You can save a maximum of 40 telephone numbers and names in the telephone book. Note: In the telephone list you must scroll backwards and for- wards between the first and last entry. The entries are not sorted in alphabetical order. -
Page 24: Deleting All Entries
Deleting All Next re p e at e d l y f o r s of t ke y Entries Del.All $Really$Delete$All?$ OK This function deletes all your entries. Adding Num- You can add any dialling number to your telephone book. Depending on the handset’s status, the softkey is avail- bers to the Tel-... -
Page 25: Menu: System Settings
Menu: System Settings Registration You can operate your handset on a maximum of ten DECT sys- tems. You must register the handset on a system before you Code can use it to make calls. You may need a PARK (Portable Access Rights Key) to register, e.g. -
Page 26: Selecting A Dect System
Selecting a $Subscriptions$ OK S e l e ct s y s t e m DECT System Next re p e at e dly u nt il Select If you have registered your handset with several DECT sys- tems, you can select which one the handset is to use. Use the arrow key to choose the system before pressing Select Automatic... -
Page 27: Menu Shortcuts
Menu Shortcuts Some of the more frequently used menu items can be called up by shortcuts, saving you the trouble of scrolling through a menu. Press each of the following key combinations within 3 seconds while the handset is idle: R1 deactivates buzzer signalling, and the bell symbol G Buzzer/Tone Ringing On/Off... -
Page 28: Using Varix 200 Features
Using varix 200 Features Your handset can be operated on different DECT systems. If it is registered on a varix 200 system, as in these instructions, you can use the features of the varix system in addition to local features (e.g. telephone book, caller list). What follows are the short input codes for activating these fea- tures. -
Page 29: Follow Me
Follow Me Enabling on your own handset: h * 8 * h Activating on another handset: h * 8 0 * enter own number, Delete on own or another handset: enter own number, h # 8 Delete All Call h # * h Diversions Call Protection Enable:... -
Page 30: Accessories
Accessories Mounting the Attach the belt clip to the back of the handset. Belt Clip Note: The adapter ring will be fixed permanently to the hous- (Optional) ing; it cannot be removed again. Attaching the adapter: • To remove the round cap, press it with your thumb and turn it clockwise (1) and (2). -
Page 31: Connecting The Headset (Optional)
Connecting the Insert the plug of the head- set in the jack on the under- Headset side of the handset. (Optional) When the headset is con- nected, microphone and loudspeaker of the handset are automatically deactivated. If you want, you can also deactivate the buzzer and activate signalling through... -
Page 32: Connecting The Docking Station
Connecting the Insert the feet as shown in the openings (1) on the underside Docking Station and snap them into place. Plug the cable of the AC adapter into the jack (2). Connect the other end of the AC adapter to the 230 V AC mains outlet. -
Page 33: Operation With The Headset
Select the headset with <. The K LED illuminates. No other Operation with the Headset settings are necessary on the handset. Leave the handset in the docking station to make a call. Press h. The microphone and loudspeaker of the headset are activated. Now you can dial your number. -
Page 34: Mounting Chargers
Mounting • Remove the feet of the chargers by pressing them in slightly Chargers on the lower catch hook and then turning them out. • Remove the covers protecting the charge contacts of the charger rack by pushing them apart in the direction of the arrow (1). -
Page 35: Care And Maintenance
Care and Maintenance Your telephone was designed and produced for demanding, modern-day requirements and should be treated with due care. The following suggestions are intended to ensure a long useful life of the product. Observe all the safety precautions mentioned in this manual (page 3 and page 4). - Page 37 M3 Quick Reference Guide Handset on/off = On Prolonged pressure = Off Key Lock on/ $Keylock$ OK = On Menu / 1 # = Off Call tel. no. or tel. no. Call from tele- TelBook phone book TelBook Search...
- Page 38 Ringer Volume Security Menu Ringer Melodies Ringer Type Ringer Device Key Lock Intern OK Silence OK Buzzer OK Read-Only OK Extern OK Full Melody OK Headset OK Change PIN OK Normal Message OK Chirp OK Vibrator OK Reset OK Urgent Message OK Caller List Messages Ringer Settings...
Need help?
Do you have a question about the varix M3 and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers