SWITEL T49CLIP, TC49 Owner's manual

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2
Bedienungsanleitung 3. . . . . . . .
Mode d’emploi 17. . . . . . . . . . . .
Istruzioni per l’uso 31. . . . . . . . . .
Operating Instructions 46. . . . . . .
Declaration of Conformity 60. . . .
19
Contents
46
1 Safety Information 47. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2 Putting the Telephone into Operation 48. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3 Operating Elements 50. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4 Telephoning 52. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5 Caller Number Display (CLIP) 54. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6 PABX / Supplementary Services 56. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7 Technical Properties / Troubleshooting 57. . . . . . . . . . . . .
8 Maintenance / Guarantee 58. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
9 Index 59. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Safety Information
47
1 Safety Information
Please read this operating instruction manual thoroughly.
Intended use
The telephone is suitable for telephoning within a public telephone network system. Any other use
is considered unintended use. Unauthorised modification or reconstruction is not permitted. Under
no circumstances open the device or complete any repair work yourself.
Installation location
Prevent excessive exposure to smoke, dust, vibration, chemicals, moisture, heat and direct sun-
light. Do not use the telephone in potentially explosive areas.
Do not place the telephone in the direct vicinity of other electronic equipment, such as microwave
ovens or hi−fi systems, since they could cause mutual disturbance. The installation location is a de-
cisive factor to ensure trouble−free operation.
Place the telephone on a level, non−slip surface. Normally, the footpads do not leave any marks on
the surface where it is located. However, due to the diverse types of paints and surfaces which
come into question, it cannot be fully ruled out that the footpads will leave marks on the surface on
which it is located.
Hearing aid compatibility
The telephone is compatible with most hearing aids available on the market. The telephone is
equipped with an induction based special circuit for voice transmission to hearing aids. Please set
your hearing aid to T".
However, due to the wide range of hearing aids available, there is no guarantee that the telephone
will function problem−free with every model.
Disposal
If your device has come to the end of its service life, bring it to a collection point provi-
ded by your local public waste authorities (e.g. recycling centre). The adjacent symbol
indicates that the old device must be disposed of separate from domestic waste. Accor-
ding to laws on the disposal of electronic and electrical devices, owners are obliged to
dispose of old electronic and electrical devices in a separate waste container.
Batteries must be disposed of at the point of sale or at the appropriate collection points
provided by the public waste authorities.
Packaging materials must be disposed of according to local regulations.
20
Putting the Telephone into Operation
48
2 Putting the Telephone into Operation
Safety information
Caution: It is essential to read the Safety Information in Chapter 1 before starting up.
Checking the contents of the package
The package contains:
a telephone (base unit) four batteries (AA 1.5V alkaline)
a receiver a wall mounting bracket
a helix cable an operating manual
a telephone connection cable
Connecting the receiver
Use the helix cable to connect the receiver to the telephone base unit. The helix cable has two
identical connectors; plug one end of the cable into the socket at the bottom end of the receiver,
plug the other end of the cable into the connection socket on the left−hand side of the telephone
base unit. The plugs engage in the sockets audibly.
Inserting the batteries
The batteries are required for the display indicators and other telephone functions.
Prior to inserting or replacing the batteries, ensure that the telephone is disconnected from
the telephone network.
The battery compartment is located on the underside of the telephone. Open the battery compart-
ment using a pointed tool (e.g. ball−point pen) and insert four AA 1.5V alkaline batteries.
Pay attention to correct polarity of the batteries: Slide the minus pole of the battery (flat end)
against the coiled spring and then press the plus pole down. The correct position of the batteries is
also imprinted on the base of the battery compartment.
Only use batteries of the specified type.
Close the battery compartment properly; the cover locks audibly in place.
The batteries must be replaced by new ones when the battery icon
appears in the telephone
display.
The telephone’s memory content is retained for 3 minutes when no batteries are installed.
Date and time
The date and time will be set automatically with the first CLIP call received.
Condition: Your network provider supports this feature.
Setting the display contrast
If you need to change the display contrast, press the y and z buttons simultaneously for
4 seconds. The message
 
appears in the display. Use the y or z
buttons to adjust the contrast (1−5) and confirm the selection by pressing the button.
Putting the Telephone into Operation
49
Connecting the telephone cable
Use the telephone connection cable supplied to connect the telephone to the telephone line sok-
ket. Plug the cable connector in the socket on the rear of the telephone until it audibly engages.
Plug the other end of the telephone connection cable in the telephone line socket.
If the cable connector does not fit in the line socket, please contact your telephone network provi-
der.
Wall installation
The telephone can also be mounted on a wall.
Before the telephone can be installed on a wall, the mounting bracket supplied must first be fixed
to the bottom of the telephone. To do this, turn the telephone over and fix the mounting bracket in
the slots in the housing, indicated below. Pay attention that the opening for the slot in the middle of
the mounting bracket is at the bottom (refer to diagram). Then slide the bracket upwards until it au-
dibly locks in place. A catch fixes the mounting bracket in position.
(In order to remove the mounting bracket again, press the catch down and pull the bracket over it
and away to the front.)
Insert two screws (not included in the material supplied) in the wall: the screws must be 83 mm
apart, be vertically one above the other and the heads project 5 mm from the wall.
Mount the telephone, with one screw fitted in the hole in the underside of the telephone and the
other in the bracket, and force the unit gently downwards to fix it.
In order to prevent the receiver slipping
from the base unit when installed on a wall,
you must now turn the hook on the tele-
phone base. When the equipment leaves
the factory, the hook is in a countersunk po-
sition (for positioning the telephone on a flat
surface). Slide the hook up and out, turn it
180° and slide it back into the recess while
in this projected position until it audibly
locks in place (refer to diagram).
Private branch exchanges
If you want to connect the telephone to a private branch exchange, more information is provided
on Page 56.
Operating Elements
50
3 Operating Elements
Plan view
1 Visual call indicator
2 Scroll up button y
3 Scroll down button z
4 One−touch dialling buttons
^_`
5 Memory button
6 Hash button #
7 Star button *
8 Redialling £
9 R−signal button R
10 Store button
11 Mute button
12 Index
13 Delete button
14 Dial from calls list ~
The buttons on the telephone are depicted with simplified icons throughout this operating manual
(see above). Therefore, it is possible that the icons differ slightly from those actually provided on
the telephone.
Display indicators
15 RPT: Indicates several calls have been received from the same caller
16 Battery capacity
17 Indicates new calls have been received
18 Time
19 Date
20 CALL#: Indicates the memory location currently selected in the calls list
21 Digit field
22 Text field
1
3
2
4
6
5
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17 18 19
22
20
21
Operating Elements
51
Side view
23 Ringer volume
24 Receiver volume
Display and explanation of operation sequences
ë Enter digits
* Press the button depicted briefly
2 sec * Press the button depicted for 2 seconds
Press and hold * Press and hold the button depicted
Release * Release the button depicted
{
} Telephone rings
è Lift the receiver
é Replace the receiver on−hook
 
or
Text or icon in the display
2324
Telephoning
52
4 Telephoning
Taking a call
In addition to the ringing tone, the visual call indicator lights up when a call is received.
{
}, è Lift the receiver / Take the call
Ending a call
é Replace the receiver on−hook / End the call
Making a call
è Lift the receiver
ë Enter the phone number
A connection is made automatically after you have entered the phone number.
The display can show a maximum of 14 digits.
If the phone number has more digits, only the last 14 are displayed.
If your telephone is connected within a private branch exchange, refer to Page 56 for
information on other things to be taken into account when making calls.
Redialling
Your telephone stores the last phone number dialled. If you want to dial this number again, e.g. be-
cause the connection was engaged or the call was not taken, use the redialling function:
è Lift the receiver
£ Press the redialling button
The phone number stored is automatically dialled and a connection established.
One−touch dialling
It is possible to store three phone numbers so that they are dialled simply by pressing the respec-
tive button (one−touch dialling).
Three buttons, ^, _ and `, are provided for this. The ` button is coloured red and
is thus perfect, for example, for programming an emergency call number.
Programming one−touch dialling buttons
è Lift the receiver

Press the Store button
ë Enter the phone number (max. 16 digits)
 
Press the Store button
^ Press the required one−touch dialling button
é Replace the receiver on−hook / End programming
Making calls using the one−touch dialling buttons
è Lift the receiver
^ Press the required one−touch dialling button (e.g. ^)
The phone number stored is automatically dialled.
Telephoning
53
Quick dialling
It is possible to store 10 phone numbers so that they are dialled simply by pressing three buttons
(quick dialling).
Programming quick dial buttons
è Lift the receiver

Press the Store button
ë Enter the phone number (max. 16 digits)
 
Press the Store button
0 Enter the required memory location number
(e.g. in this case for memory location 0)
é Replace the receiver on−hook / End programming
Making calls using the quick dial buttons
è Lift the receiver
Press the quick dial button
0 Enter the memory location number (e.g. in this case, memory
location 0)
The phone number stored is automatically dialled.
Talk time display
A few seconds after a call has begun, the current duration of the call appears in the display in mi-
nutes and seconds.
Increasing the receiver volume
If the caller’s voice is too quiet, you can increase the receiver volume during the call simply by set-
ting the receiver volume switch on the right−hand side of the telephone base
Setting the ringing tone volume
It is possible to change the volume of the ringing tone by adjusting the RING sliding switch on the
right−hand side of the telephone base. The sliding switch has three positions:
For loud ringing, move the sliding switch to the right−hand side (LAUT). For normal ringing volume,
move the sliding switch to the middle (KLINGEL). If you do not want to be disturbed, move the sli-
ding switch to the left−hand side (AUS), the ringing tone is switched off.
Muting the receiver microphone
The microphone in the receiver can be activated and deactivated during a telephone conversation.
Press and hold the Mute button to activate the microphone,
release the Mute button to resume.
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22
Caller Number Display (CLIP)
54
5 Caller Number Display (CLIP)
The caller number display (CLIP) and display of date and time are optional services
offered by your telephone network provider. Contact them for any further information.
If the CLIP function is available for your telephone system (CLIP = Calling Line Identification Pre-
sentation), the number of the caller appears in the display when a call is received − as long as cal-
lers have agreed to transmission of their phone number.
If the caller has suppressed transfer of his phone number, the number is not displayed. The
message
 
appears in the display.
If the message

appears, no information on the caller is available; this
could concern an international call, for example.
If a phone number is only received in part or with errors, the message
 
appears in the display.
If you do not take a call received, the information remains in the display for approx. 20 se-
conds before the current time and date reappear.
Calls list
All incoming calls received in your absence are recorded in a calls list. The calls list can contain up
to 64 phone numbers. The time and date of receipt are recorded for each call. When the calls list is
full, the oldest phone number is deleted to make space for the new one received.
When incoming calls are registered during your absence, the display indicates the number of new
phone numbers recorded. Example: 2 new calls received

.
In addition, the visual call indicator flashes.
The total number of phone numbers in the calls list is also displayed. Example: A total of 4 entries
in the calls list
 .
Viewing the calls list
Please proceed as follows to obtain more detailed information on the missed calls:
z Open the calls list and display the last call missed
If the calls list is empty, the message   appears in the display.
yz View further calls in the calls list
On reaching the last memory location in the calls list, the message
  
appears in
the display.
The display provides various information on missed calls:
The number below the CALL# indicator indicates which of the 64 memory locations available
you are currently in.
The date and time the call was received.
If a caller has tried to contact you several times, the date and time relates to the last attempt
received. The RPT appears in the left−hand corner.
The second line in the display shows the phone number of the caller, in cases where it was
transmitted.
Otherwise, a corresponding message appears in the third line (see above).
If no button is pressed for 20 seconds, the calls list is automatically closed and the display
reverts to showing the current time, date, total number of phone numbers in the calls list
and number of newly registered phone numbers.
When all the newly recorded phone numbers have been viewed, the display is automatically reset
to zero and the visual call indicator goes out.
Caller Number Display (CLIP)
55
Dialling numbers in the calls list
You can dial / call back phone numbers directly from the calls list:
è Lift the receiver
y z Open the calls list and select the required entry
~ Press the ‘dial from calls list’ button
A connection is established.
Or:
y z Open the calls list and select the required entry
~
  
Press the ’dial from calls list’ button
è Lift the receiver
A connection is established.
Deleting individual entries from the calls list
y z Open the calls list and select the required entry
Press the Delete button twice to clear the entry from the calls
list
Deleting all entries from the calls list
y or z Open the calls list
4 sec Press the Delete button for 4 seconds. The message
  
appears in the display.
 
Press the Delete button. All the entries in the calls list are
deleted.
Storing a phone number from the call log
A phone number stored in the call log can be stored directly.
è Lift the receiver
y or z Open the call log and select an entry
Press twice the memory button
 
Enter the required memory location number
(0−9 or M1−M3)
23
24
PABX / Supplementary Services
56
6 PABX / Supplementary Services
R button on private branch exchanges
The telephone can also be connected to a private branch exchange. The dealer where you pur-
chased the exchange can provide information as to whether the telephone will work properly with
the exchange.
If the telephone is connected to a private branch exchange, all the functions associated with the
R−button, such as transferring calls, automatic call back, etc., can be used.
PABX access code (number for an outside line)
When using private branch exchanges, it is necessary to dial a specific number to obtain the dial-
ling tone for an outside line. The number for an outside line is often 0" or 9". Dial this number first
and wait for the dialling tone. You can then dial the actual phone number.
If one−touch and quick dial buttons are to be used for the telephone when connected to
a private branch exchange, please take this into consideration and enter the access code
before the actual phone number when programming the one−touch and quick dial buttons.
It is also possible to program a dialling pause between the number for an outside line and
the actual phone number. Section Dialling pause"
Dialling pause
When using private branch exchanges, it is necessary to dial a specific number to obtain the dial-
ling tone for an outside line. When using some older private branch exchanges, it takes a little time
before the dialling tone becomes audible. In the case of such private branch exchanges, a dialling
pause can be inserted after the number for an outside line in order to continue dialling directly wi-
thout having to wait for the dialling tone.
è Lift the receiver
ë Dial the number for an outside line
£ Insert the dialling pause
A
appears in the display for Pause".
ë Dial the phone number
After dialling the number for the outside line, the telephone then waits 3 seconds before dialling the
actual phone number.
The pause can also be stored when programming phone numbers as one−touch and quick
dial numbers.
Answering machine in the telephone network
An answering machine in the telephone network is offered by many telephone network providers.
This function can only be used when your telephone network provider actually offers the service.
Contact them for any further information.
Call number display (CLIP)
If this function is available with your telephone line, the number of the caller appears in the display
when the phone rings. Page 54
The caller number display function is an optional service offered by telephone network
providers.
Contact your network provider for further information.
Technical Properties / Troubleshooting
57
7 Technical Properties / Troubleshooting
Technical data
Feature Value
Batteries 4 x 1.5V Alkaline, size: AA
Dialling mode Tone dialling mode
Permissible ambient temperature 10°C to 30°C
Permissible relative humidity 20% to 75%
Recall time (Flash time) 100 ms
Pause 3.6 sec
Declaration of Conformity
This device fulfils the requirements stipulated in the EU directive:
1999/5/EU directive on radio equipment and telecommunications terminal equipment
and the mutual recognition of their conformity. Conformity with the above mentioned di-
rective is confirmed by the CE symbol on the device.
Troubleshooting
If you experience problems with the telephone, first check whether the cause of the problem is a
defect telephone line or the telephone itself.
To do this, disconnect all additional telephone equipment from the telephone system and connect
only the T49 clip directly to the telephone line socket. If the problem prevails, plug another phone
(if available) into the jack. If the fault continues to occur, the telephone line is probably defective. In
this case, contact the Service Department of your telephone network provider who can provide
more assistance on checking your system.
If the problem lies with the telephone itself, please contact the sales outlet where you purchased
the telephone. To assert claims under the terms of guarantee, it is essential to produce the sales
receipt.
Maintenance / Guarantee
58
8 Maintenance / Guarantee
Maintenance
Clean the housing surfaces with a soft, dry, fluff−free cloth.
Do not use any cleaning agents or solvents.
Apart from occasionally cleaning the housing, no other upkeep is necessary.
Guarantee
SWITEL equipment is produced and tested according to the latest production methods. Carefully
selected materials and highly developed technology ensure perfect functioning and a long service
life. The terms of guarantee do not apply where the cause of equipment malfunction is the fault of
the telephone network operator or any interposed private branch extension system. The terms of
guarantee do not apply to the batteries used in the products. The period of guarantee is 24 months
from the date of purchase.
All deficiencies related to material or manufacturing errors within the period of guarantee will be re-
dressed free of charge. Rights to claims under the terms of guarantee are annulled following tam-
pering by the purchaser or third parties. Damage caused as the result of improper handling or ope-
ration, incorrect positioning or storage, improper connection or installation or Acts of God and other
external influences are excluded from the terms of guarantee. In the case of complaints, we re-
serve the right to repair or replace defect parts or provide a replacement device. Replaced parts or
devices become our property. Claims for damages are excluded except in cases of intent or gross
negligence on the part of the manufacturer.
If your device shows signs of defect during the period of guarantee, please return it to the sales
outlet in which you purchased the SWITEL device together with the purchase receipt. All claims
under the terms of guarantee in accordance with this agreement can only be asserted at the sales
outlet. No claims under the terms of guarantee can be asserted after a period of two years from the
date of purchase and hand−over of the product.
Index
59
9 Index
A
Answering machine in the telephone network, 56
B
Button icons, 50
C
Call number display, 56
Caller number display (CLIP), 54
Calls list, 54
CLIP, 54
Connecting the receiver, 48
Connecting the telephone cable, 49
Contrast, 48
CONTRAST sliding switch, 48
D
Date and time, 48
Declaration of Conformity, 57
Deleting all entries from the calls list, 55
Deleting individual entries from the calls list, 55
Dialling numbers in the calls list, 55
Dialling pause, 56
Display, 51
Display indicators, 50
Disposal, 47
E
Editing the calls list, 55
Ending a call, 52
Explanation to the icons depicted on the buttons, 50
Explanations, 51
G
Guarantee, 58
H
Hearing aid compatibility, 47
Hooks, 49
I
Increasing the receiver volume, 53
Inserting the batteries, 48
Installation location, 47
Intended use, 47
M
Maintenance , 58
Making a call, 52
Mounting bracket, 49
Muting the receiver microphone, 53
N
Number for an outside line, 56
O
Operating elements, 50
P
PABX access code, 56
Package contents, 48
Private branch exchanges, 49, 56
Putting the telephone into operation, 48
R
R button on private branch exchanges, 56
Receiver volume, 53
Redialling, 52
RING sliding switch, 53
Ringing volume, 53
S
Safety information, 47
Setting the display contrast, 48
Setting the ringing tone volume, 53
Storing a phone number from the call log, 55
Supplementary services, 56
T
Taking a call, 52
Talk time, 53
Technical data, 57
Telephoning, 52
Troubleshooting, 57
V
View calls list, 54
W
Wall installation, 49
25
Version 1.2 − 25.07.2007
Declaration of conformity
WE TELGO AG
OF Route d’Englisberg 17
CH−1763 Granges−Paccot
Declare under our own responsibility that the product
MODEL: T49 clip
DESCRIPTION: Cord−connected telephone
Is in conformity with directives: R&TTE Directive (1999/5/EC)
COMPLIANCE IS ACHIEVED BY CONFORMITY TO THE FOLLOWING:
EN 55022:1998, EN 55024:1998/A1:2001, EN 60950:2000,
EN 301437:1999, TBR 38:1998
TEST REPORT NUMBERS: WO#0215566 (18.11.2002),
ET−R0215565 (16.11.2005), 0214630 (29.10.2002)
AUTHORISED BY:
________________________
Signed:
Name (printed): Selim Dusi
Position in company: Managing Director
Date of issue: 10.01.2006
Copies of this document will be held on file for a period of 10 years after the last production.
Supplier: TELGO AG, Route d’Englisberg 17
CH−1763 Granges−Paccot
Product: T49 clip
This product is intended for connection to analogue PSTN lines within Switzerland. However, due to
differences between the individual PSTNs provided in the different countries, the approval does not, of
itself, give an unconditional assurance of successful operation on every PSTN network termination point.
/