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Table of Contents
Troubleshooting
Related Manuals for Swisscom Aton CL100
Summary of Contents for Swisscom Aton CL100
- Page 1 Aton CL100 User guide...
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Page 3: The Handset At A Glance
11:56 digits for text entry (page 29) §§§§§§INT§§§§§ §§§Menu§§ 8 Microphone 9 Swisscom Voice Portal key (see page 12) 10 Star key Ringtones on/off (press and hold in idle status), 11 Connection socket for headset (page 7) 12 Handsfree key... -
Page 4: Table Of Contents
Faults and self-help with Swisscom Voice Portal key ....12 troubleshooting ..... 26 Correcting incorrect entries . -
Page 5: Safety Precautions
Notes: – Not all of the functions described in this user guide are available in all countries. CLIP (Calling Line Identification Presentation), SMS (Short Message Services) and "Swisscom Voice Portal": functions are dependent on the net- work provider. -
Page 6: Aton Cl100
Aton CL100 – more than just a telephone Aton CL100 – Installing the base station more than just a telephone The base is designed to be operated in enclosed, dry areas at temperatures ranging from +5 °C to +45 °C. -
Page 7: Setting Up The Handset For Use
Placing the handset in the base station and registering Important: the handset must not already be registered to a base station. Registering the handset to the Aton CL100 base station occurs automatically. ¤ Place the handset in the charging cradle of the base unit with its display facing for- The handset switches on automatically. -
Page 8: Belt Clip And Headset
First Steps After a time the charge capacity of the bat- teries will decrease for technical reasons. Notes: Note: – Automatic registration is not possible when the base station on which you wish to register the You will find explanations for the symbols and typo- handset is being used to make a call. - Page 9 First Steps Connection socket for headset You can use headsets with jack connectors. The following models have been tested and are therefore recommended: the headset supplied, HAMA Plantronics M40, MX100 and MX150. The transmission quality of other models can- not be guaranteed.
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Page 10: Menu Tree
Menu tree Menu tree There are two ways to select a function: Using number combinations ("shortcut") ¤ To open the main menu, press with the handset in idle status. §Menu§ ¤ Enter the number combination that is in front of the function in the menu tree. ¤... - Page 11 Menu tree Settings Date/Time Handset 4-2-1 Display 4-2-1-1 Screensaver 4-2-1-2 Colour Scheme 4-2-1-3 Contrast 4-2-1-4 Backlight 4-2-2 Language 4-2-3 Auto Answer 4-2-4 Register Handset 4-2-5 Reset Handset Base 4-3-2 System PIN 4-3-3 Base Reset 4-3-4 Listening in Voice Mail Set Key 1 5-1-1 Network Mailbox...
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Page 12: Making Calls
Making calls Making calls Calling Line Identification When you receive a call, the caller's number is Making an external call displayed on the screen if the following condi- tions are met: External calls are calls using the public tele- Your network provider supports CLIP, CLI: phone network. -
Page 13: Operating The Handset
Operating the handset Display keys Switching between earpiece and handsfree mode The current display functions are shown in the Press the handsfree key. bottom display line in reversed highlights. The Switch handsfree on and off during a call . function of the display keys changes depending If you wish to place the handset in the base sta- on the particular operating situation. -
Page 14: Menu Guidance
0848 849 850 and cannot be changed Note: This key connects to you to the Swisscom Voice Por- tal, where additional services such as call diversion (service 21, 61 or 67), call waiting (service 43) or three-party conference can be activated simply by voice command. -
Page 15: Using The Directory And Lists
Using the directory and lists Using the directory and lists Managing directory entries You have selected an entry (page 13). The options are: Editing entries Directory ¢ Edit Entry Last number redial list §Menu§ SMS list Edit the number if required, and press §OK§... -
Page 16: Last Number Redial List
Using the directory and lists Please remember: Delete Entry (as in the directory, page 13) Entries with identical numbers are not over- Delete List (as in the directory, page 13) written in the receiving handset. Opening lists with the message key The transfer is cancelled if the phone rings or if the memory of the receiving handset is full. -
Page 17: Making Cost-Effective Calls
Making cost-effective calls Making cost-effective calls List entry Example of a list entry: Have the call duration displayed on your hand- set after the call. New Call 01/02 1234567890 Displaying the call duration 11.11.05 19:27 §Back§ §Menu The duration of a call is displayed Status of entry during the conversation, In the calls list... -
Page 18: Sms (Text Messages)
You can use the registration wizard to register Note: with all service providers whose number you The access number (062 210 00 0) for the Swisscom have entered to send and receive SMS mes- SMS centre is pre-programmed when supplied. -
Page 19: Receiving An Sms
Reading or deleting individual SMS messages ¤ New text messages are signalled on all Open the draft message list. Aton CL100 handsets by a message in the dis- Select SMS. play, the flashing message key and an advi- Read SMS §Menu§... -
Page 20: Setting Sms Centre
A new message which you have read acquires the status Old. Note: The access number (062 210 00 0) for the Swisscom Deleting incoming message list SMS centre is pre-programmed when supplied. All new and old SMS in the list are deleted. -
Page 21: Sms To A Pabx
PABX (CLIP). You cannot send messages. The CLIP of the phone number for the SMS centre is evaluated in your Aton CL100. 1. The CLIP service (Calling Line Identification Pres- entation, page 10) is not working. -
Page 22: Using The Network Mailbox (Combox)
Automatic registration Aton CL100 handset to Aton CL100 base station, see page 5. Configuring the network mailbox Manual registration Aton CL100 handset for fast access to Aton CL100 base station... -
Page 23: Locating A Handset ("Paging")
Using several handsets Locating a handset ("Paging") Ending an enquiry call Press the display key. §Back§ You can locate your handset using the base sta- You are reconnected with the external caller. tion. ¤ Accepting a waiting call Press the registration/paging key on the base station (page 1) briefly. -
Page 24: Handset Settings
Handset settings Handset settings Activating/deactivating auto answer Your handset is preconfigured, but you can change these settings to suit your individual When this function is activated, when a call requirements. arrives you can simply lift the handset out of the base without having to press the talk key Changing the display language ¢... -
Page 25: Activating/Deactivating Suppression Of The First Ringtone
Handset settings Advisory tones Press and hold (idle status). Setting ringer melody Your handset uses ‘advisory tones’ to tell you about different activities and statuses. The fol- Set different ringer melodies for external calls, lowing tones can be activated and deactivated internal calls and the alarm clock. -
Page 26: Using The Handset As An Alarm Clock
Memorise the new system PIN well! If you forget it, Setting the wake up time the device will require technical intervention by Swisscom (there is a charge for this) (page 26). ¢ ¢ Alarm Clock Wakeup time §Menu§... -
Page 27: Operating The Base Station On
Operating the base station on the PABX Operating the base station on the PABX The following settings are only needed when your PABX requires them. Please refer to the user guide for your PABX. You cannot send or receive SMS messages on PABXs that do not support Calling Line Identifi- cation. -
Page 28: Appendix
Appendix Appendix When it has fully dried out, you will normally be able to use it again. Faults and self-help with Symbols and typographical troubleshooting conventions used Not every fault is due to a defective phone. In This section explains the meaning of certain certain circumstances, it can come from a brief symbols and typographical conventions that interruption in the power supply to the base... -
Page 29: Warranty/Maintenance/Repair
Rental devices Swisscom hereby declare that this device meets If your phone does not operate properly, notify the essential requirements and other relevant Technical Assistance (phone number 175). -
Page 30: Specifications
Appendix Specifications Base station power consumption In standby mode: approx. 2W Recommended batteries During a call: approx. 3W (Valid at the time of going to press) General specifications Nickel-metal-hydride (NiMH): Sanyo Twicell 650 DECT standard is supported Sanyo Twicell 700 GAP standard is supported Sanyo NiMH 800... -
Page 31: Writing And Editing A Text Message
Appendix Writing and editing a text message Entering special characters Standard characters The following rules apply when writing a text message: The cursor is controlled with Characters are added to the left of the cur- Abc--> Space Space sor. Press the hash key briefly to switch Â... -
Page 32: Accessories
Accessories Accessories Aton CL100 Handsets Upgrade your Aton CL100 to a cordless PABX: Illuminated colour display (4096 colours) Various different screensavers Illuminated keypad Handsfree operation Polyphonic ringer melodies Phonebook for around 100 entries SMS (CLIP must be enabled) Alarm clock Headset connection incl. -
Page 33: Index
Index Index ..... . deleting ... . . Charge status (battery) . - Page 34 Index ..... recall key ....star key .
- Page 35 Index ....registration wizard ..replying to and forwarding PABX ..self help with error messages .
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