Binatone Big Button 3725 User Manual
User guide, Remote operation, Bb3725 system
THIS EQUIPMENT IS NOT DESIGNED FOR MAKING
EMERGENCY TELEPHONE CALLS WHEN THE POWER
FAILS. ALTERNATIVE ARRANGEMENTS SHOULD BE
MADE FOR ACCESS TO DIAL EMERGENCY SERVICES.
Before operating this set,
please read these instructions carefully.
**Please note that all calls are charged at local rate
www.binatoneonline.com
Binatone Helpline
Monday to Friday
from 9:00am to 5:00pm
Tel: 0845 345 9677
or visit our website:
Digital Cordless Telephone with
USER GUIDE
(for UK only)
Big Button 3725
TECHNICAL DETAILS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR PHONE
1
Package Contents
Handset - Base Connection
1) When purchased, all handsets are already registered to the base unit
and should link to it when they are all powered up.
2) To use your cordless handset and base unit together, you must be
able to establish a radio link between
> Any large metal object, such as a refrigerator, mirror or filing cabinet,
between the handset and the base unit may block the radio signal.
> Other solid structures, like walls, may reduce the signal strength.
> Other electrical equipment may cause interference and/or affect the
range.
3) Do not place close to another telephone, a TV or audio equipment - it
may cause interference.
4) Out of Range warning. If you hear a warning tone during a call,
and/or the sound in the earpiece becomes faint or distorted, you may be
going out of range of the base unit, so move nearer to the base unit
within 20 seconds, otherwise the call may be cut off.
Standard
Frequency range
Channel bandwidth
Operating range
Operating time
Temperature range
Digital Enhanced Cordless
Telecommunication(DECT)
1.88 to 1.9GHz (bandwidth = 20 MHz)
1.728 MHz
Up to 300m outdoors; up to 50m indoors
Standby: 100 hours Talking: 10 hours
Battery charge time:15 hours
Operating 0 C to 40 C, Storage -20 C to 60 C
Port specification
The
port (connec ted to the mains power supply) is a SELV port with respect to
Every effort has been made to ensure high standards of reliability for your
consult your supplier or the Helpline.
do not try to
Electrical power
Charger unit:
Ten Pao - S002CV0600030 / S002CB0600030
GP – VTHC043C02, Type NiMH (Rechargeable battery)
Voltage Rating 2 x AAA size NiMH 1.2V 400mAh
BYD- H-AAA400BX2, Type NiMH (Rechargeable battery)
Voltage Rating
Base unit:
input 100-240VAC 50/60Hz 1 0mA, output 6VDC 0mA
input 100-240VAC 50/60Hz 100mA, output 6VDC 300mA
Caution
Risk of explosion if battery is replaced by an incorrect type
Dispose of used batteries according to the instructions.
The port (connected to the telephone line) is aTNV port with respect to EN41003.
repair it yourself,
Ten Pao -
S005CV0600030 / S005CB0600045
5
.
Handset Battery Information :
2 x AAA size NiMH 1.2V 400mAh
EN41003.
BB3725 system. However, if something does go wrong, please
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
When using your telephone equipment, basic safety precautions should always be
followed to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and injury, including the following:
1)
Read and understand all the instructions.
2)
Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the product.
3) Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid
cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning.
4)
Do not use this product near water (for example, near a bath tub, kitchen sink,
swimming pool).
5)
Do not overload wall outlets and extension cords as this can result in the risk of
fire or electric shock.
6)
Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer servicing to our Repair
•
•
•
•
7)
8)
Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak.
9)
Use only the supplied NiMH (Nickel Metal Hydride) batteries! The operation
periods for the handsets are only applicable with the default battery capacities
10) The use of other battery types or non-rechargeable batteries/primary cells can
be dangerous. These may cause interference and/or
11) Do not use third party charging bays. The batteries may be damaged.
12)
13)
The manufacturer will not be held liable for damage arising from such
non-compliance.
When the power supply cord or plug is damaged or frayed.
If the product does not operate normally by following the operating instructions.
If the product has been dropped and the cabinet has been damaged.
If the product exhibits a distinct change in performance.
Centre under the following conditions:
Dispose of batteries safely. Do not immerse them in water, burn them, or put
them where they could get punctured.
Please ensure the batteries are inserted in the correct polarity.
damage to the unit or
surroundings.
NEVER use your cordless telephone outdoors during a thunderstorm - unplug
the base from the telephone line and the mains socket when there are storms
in your area. Damage caused by lightning is not covered by the guarantee.
Connecting the base station
1)
Plug the power adapter
& line cord
into the base station.
2)
Plug the power
socket.
Installing and charging the batteries
1)
Slide open the battery compartment cover.
2)
Place the 2 batteries
3)
Slide the battery compartment cover back.
4)
Put the handset on the base and charge for
15 hours before first time use.
1 INSTALLING YOUR PHONE
1.1
1.2
1.3 If you have a Broadband Line
If you connect your telephone to a line with a broadband connection, you
will need to insert a micro-filter between the telephone and the telephone
line, otherwise you may get interference between the telephone and the
broadband, which could cause problems.
In a home with broadband, every telephone must have a micro-filter
connected, not just the one at the telephone point that your modem is
connected to.
If you need more broadband micro-filters, contact your broadband provider.
Warning: Only use AAA size NiMH rechargeable batteries.
The handset
harging starts.
beeps when c
with the correct polarity,
as shown.
Warning: Always use the line cord provided in the box.
Other line cords may not be compatible and may not work.
Warning: Only use the power adapter supplied. Others
will result in non-compliance with the safety
specification EN60950, and will invalidate any approval
given with this apparatus.
Warning: The Base unit needs mains power for normal
operation, not just for charging the handset batteries.
adapter into a 230Vac, 50Hz mains
end of the line cord into your
socket, & the other
telephone line
45
Remote
operation
Using a tone-dialling phone, dial your home number
You can also use the codes on the other side of this card
While your outgoing message is playing, press
Key in your remote security code
The default code is 0000. For details of how to set a new code,
se
e t
he
U
se
r G
uid
e
1
2
3
4
Note:
<
*> key must
be
entered
while
the
OGM
is
still
playing,
and
the
4-digit
co
ns
ec
utiv
ely
, th
e li
ne
w
ill b
e r
ele
as
e d
Note:
If your answering machine is switched off, the phone will enter into
the remote access mode after 10 rings.
You can then enter the 4-digit remote access PIN
(Default Remote Access PIN is 0000) to activate the remote access feature.
The
P
IN
sh
ou
ld
fo
llo
w
w
ith
ou
t a
ny
d
ela
ys
..
If t
he
4
-d
ig
it R
em
ote
A
cc
es
s
P
IN
is
e
nte
re
d in
co
rre
ctly
th
re
e t
im
es
au
to
m
atic
ally
.
BB3725 system
1
2
4
5
6
7
Big Button 3725 Twin
Big Button 3725 Triple
them. The signal between the
a DECT phone: Maximum range up to 300 metres outdoors or 50
aware that:
handset and the base is in accordance with the normal standards for
metres indoors. Be
Connection and Conditions for use:
You can connect your phone to a direct exchange line (DEL) on a local
exchange with its own phone number; to an extension socket
connected to a DEL; or to an extension on an approved compatible
PBX. Do not connect as an extension to a payphone.
The ringer equivalence number (REN) of all equipment (phones, fax
machines, modems, etc.) connected to an exchange line must not add
up to more than 4, otherwise one or more of them may not ring and/or
answer calls correctly. This phone has a REN of 1, and most other
telephones have a REN of 1 unless marked otherwise.
7.5
.8
.1
o
n p
ag
e 2
.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 INSTALLING YOUR PHONE ...............................................................................................................
1.1 C
ONNECTING THE BASE STATION
.........................................................................................................
1.2 I
NSTALLING AND CHARGING THE BATTERIES
.........................................................................................
2
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR PHONE .................................................................................................. 7
2.1 O
VERVIEW OF THE
H
ANDSET
...............................................................................................................
2.2
B
ASE
S
TATION
O
VERVIEW
.................................................................................. 8
2.3
D
ISPLAY
I
CONS AND
S
YMBOLS
............................................................................................................ 9
2.5 M
ENU
S
TRUCTURE
............................................................................................................................ 11
2.6 T
EXT AND
D
IGIT
E
NTRY
T
ABLE
.......................................................................................................... 11
3 USING YOUR PHONE ....................................................................................................................... 13
3.1 M
AKE A
C
ALL
................................................................................................................................... 13
3.2 M
AKE A CALL FROM DIRECT
EMORY
................................. ...................................... 13
3.3 A
NSWER A
C
ALL
............................................................................................................................... 13
3.4 A
UDIO
B
OOST
F
EATURE
.................................................................................................................... 13
3.5 E
ND A
C
ALL
...................................................................................................................................... 14
3.6 A
DJUST
E
ARPIECE AND
H
ANDSFREE
V
OLUME
................................................................................... 14
3.7 M
UTE A
C
ALL
.................................................................................................................................... 14
3.8
3.9 T
URN ON THE
K
EYPAD
L
OCK
............................................................................................................. 14
3.10
..................................................................................................................... 14
3.11 F
IND THE
H
ANDSET
......................................................................................................................... 15
3.12 M
AKE AN
I
NTERNAL
C
ALL
............................................................................................................... 15
3.12.1 I
NTERCOM
A
NOTHER
H
ANDSET
...................................................................................................... 15
3.12.2 C
ALL
A
LL
H
ANDSETS
..................................................................................................................... 15
3.12.3 T
RANSFER AN
E
XTERNAL
C
ALL TO ANOTHER HANDSET
................................................................... 1
3.12.4 M
AKE A
3-
WAY
C
ONFERENCE
C
ALL
................................................................................................ 1
4 PRIVATE PHONEBOOK
T
O T
H
R
.................................................................................................... 14
URN
FF
HE
ANDSET
INGER
R
AST
L
EDIAL
R
UMBER
/ CONTACTS............................................................................................. 1
4.1 A
DD A
N
EW
P
HONEBOOK
E
NTRY
....................................................................................................... 16
4.2 S
EARCH A
P
HONEBOOK
E
NTRY
......................................................................................................... 16
4.3 V
IEW A
P
HONEBOOK
E
NTRY
.............................................................................................................. 16
4.4 E
DIT A
P
HONEBOOK
E
NTRY
............................................................................................................... 18
4.5 D
ELETE A
P
HONEBOOK
E
NTRY
.......................................................................................................... 18
4.6 D
ELETE
E
NTIRES
RIVATE
P
HONEBOOK
...................................................................... 18
4.7
C
HECK THE
P
HONEBOOK
U
SAGE
....................................................................................................... 18
4.8 S
ET THE
F
AST
D
IAL
N
UMBERS
........................................................................................................... 18
LL
A
P
F
ROM
T
HE
5 CALLER DISPLAY (NETWORK DEPENDENT) ............................................................................... 19
5.1 V
IEW THE
C
ALL
L
......................................................................................................................... 19
5.2 S
TORE A
C
ALL
L
N
UMBER INTO THE
P
HONEBOOK
......................................................................... 19
5.3 D
ELETE AN ENTRY IN THE
C
ALL
L
OG
................................................................................................. 19
5.4 D
ELETE
THE
C
ALL
L
OG
....................................................
........... 19
5.5 V
IEW THE
D
ETAILS OF A
C
ALL
L
E
NTRY
.....................................................................................
OG
OG
OG
....
LL
A
E
NTRIES
F
ROM
.......................
ANSWERING MACHINE (TAM)........................ ................................................................................. 26
T
URN
O
N
/O
FF THE
A
NSWERING
M
ACHINE
.......................................................................................... 26
L
ISTEN TO THE
M
ESSAGES IN THE
A
NSWERING
M
ACHINE
................................................................... 26
D
ELETE
A
LL
M
ESSAGES IN THE
A
NSWERING
M
ACHINE
...................................................................... 27
R
ECORD
M
EMO
................................................................................................................................. 27
A
NSWERING
M
ACHINE
S
ETTINGS
....................................................................................................... 28
S
ET THE
A
NSWER
M
ODE
................................................................................................................. 2
S
ET THE
O
UTGOING
M
ESSAGE
L
ANGUAGE
....................................................................................... 2
R
ECORD
Y
OUR
O
WN
O
UTGOING
M
ESSAGE
(OGM).......................................................................... 2
P
LAYBACK AND
D
ELETE THE
O
UTGOING
M
ESSAGE
........................................................................... 29
S
ET THE
A
NSWER
D
ELAY
................................................................................................................ 2
S
ET THE
ECORDING
T
IME OR
I
NCOMING
M
ESSAGE
..................................................... 29
C
HANGE THE
C
OMPRESSION
R
ATE
.................................................................................................. 31
CTIVATE
R
EMOTE
A
CCESS
............................................................................................................
C
ALL
S
CREENING
..........................................................................................................................
TROUBLESHOOTING ....................................................................................................................... 33
DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY................................................................................................. 34
GUARANTEE AND SERVICE............................................................................................... ........... 3
K
(M1-M3)
..
M
EYS
7
8 A
9
3
6
6
6
7
REMOTE OPERATION...................................................................................................................... 17
7
7.1
7.2
7.3
7.4
7.5
7.5.1
7.5.2
7.5.3
7.5.4
7.5.5
7.5.6
7.5.
7.5.
7.5.
.................................................................................................... 20
.......................................................................................... 20
................................................................... 20
...................................................................... 21
.. 23
.4
PHONE SETTINGS........................
6
6.1
6.2
6.3
6
.................................
..
.........................................................
............
.......................................
.............................................................................................................................
.. 2
.
6
..................................................................................................... ........................
5
..
.........................
8
9
10
M R
AXIMUM
F
ESET
R
Y
OUR
P
HONE
.
6 6
.. 2
........................................................................................................ ..............
.
E
R
GISTRATION
B
ASE
ETTINGS
S
.
ETTINGS
S
A
LARM
ETTINGS
S
LOCK
C
......
2.4
B
ASE
T
WO
D
................................................................................ 1
IGIT-
LED D
ISPLAY
I
NFORMATION
REMOTE OPERATION...................................................................................................................... 30
Telephone Answering Machine (TAM)
1 Handset (2 with a Twin system, 3 with a Triple system)
1 Base Station
1 Mains Power Adapter
1 Telephone Line Cord
2 Rechargeable Batteries for each handset
1 Charger Pod with mains power adapter for each additional
1 User Guide.
handset of a multi-handset system
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ANDSET
ETTINGS
S
H
8
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR PHONE
12
13
8
7
10
9
3
5
6
4
11
1
2
2
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR PHONE
10. MENU/OK
In idle mode: Press to access the main menu
In sub-menu mode: Press to confirm the selection
During a call: Press to access Intercom/ Phonebook/ Redial
List/ Call Log
11. AMPLIFY
During a call: Press to turn on or off the audio boost. (Only in Handset earpiece mode)
12. LED
Steadily on when audio boost is turned on.
Flashes when incoming call.
13. EARPIECE
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR PHONE
The screen display gives you information on the current status of the telephone.
2
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR PHONE
2.1
Overview of the Handset
1. UP/ DOWN
During a call: Press to increase or decrease the earpiece
volume.
2.
M1/M2/M3 - DIRECT MEMORY KEYS
In idle mode: Press and hold to dial the stored number.
3.
CLEAR
/BACK/MUTE
In main menu mode: Press to go back to idle screen.
In sub-menu mode: Press to go back to previous level.
In sub-menu mode: Press and hold to go back to idle screen.
In editing / predialing mode: Press to clear a character / digit.
In editing / predialing mode: Press and hold to delete all
the characters / digits.
During a call: Press to mute / unmute the microphone.
In idle mode: Press to intercom another handset.
4.
UP/CALL LOG
In idle mode: Press to access the call log.
In menu mode: Press to scroll up the menu items.
In Contacts list / Redial list / Call List: Press to scroll up
the list.
5.
DOWN/REDIAL LIST
In idle mode: Press to access the redial list.
In menu mode: Press to scroll down the menu items.
In Contacts list / Redial list / Call List: Press to scroll down
the list.
6.
TALK OFF
During a call: Press to end a call and go back to idle mode.
In menu / editing mode: Press to go back to previous menu.
In menu / editing mode: Press and hold to go back to idle
screen.
In idle mode: Press and hold to power off the handset.
In idle mode (when the handset is powered off): Press and
hold to power on the handset.
7. ALPHANUMERIC KEYPAD, * (STAR), # (HASH)
Press to insert a digit / character / * / #
* key in idle mode: Press and hold to enable or disable the
keypad lock.
* key during a call (in Pulse mode): Press to switch to tone mode.
# key during a call: Press and hold to insert a recall (R) signal (also called flash).
# key in Idle mode: Press and hold to turn on / off the handset ringer.
0 key in idle / predialing / number editing mode: Press and
hold to insert a pause.
# key in Call Log mode: Press to review caller’s number if applicable.
8.
MICROPHONE
9.
TALK ON/SPEAKERPHONE
In idle / predialing mode : Press to make a call. Presa again to
turn on the speakerphone.
In Redial list / Call List / Contacts entry: Press to make a call
to the selected entry in the list. Press again to turn on the
speakerphone.
During ringing: Press to answer a call. Press again to answer
with speakerphone.
Steady on when the handset is within range of the base.
Flashes when the handset is in marginal range of the base.
Off when out of range of the base or cannot communicate with the base.
Steady on when a call is in progress.
Flashes when there is an incoming call.
On when the speakerphone is turned on.
Steady on when an intercom call is in progress.
Flashes during intercom ringing.
Steady on when the telephone answering machine (TAM) is turned on.
Flashes when new TAM messages are received.
On when a new TAM message is playing or a new call is viewed in
the Call Log.
7
1-9 keys in idle mode: Press and hold to dial out pre-stored fast-key memories.
2.2 Display Icons and Symbols
8
On when the handset ringer is switched off.
Steady on when an alarm is set.
Flashes when the alarm time has been reached.
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR PHONE
1.
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR PHONE
DELETE
Press once to delete the message during playback.
Press and hold to delete all the messages.
Note: New voice messages will not be deleted.
2.
VOLUME UP (+)
Increase (+) speaker volume during message playback.
3.
TAM ON/OFF
Press to turn on the answering machine.
Press again to turn off the answering machine.
4.
SKIP FORWARD
Press to skip the current message and play the next message.
5.
PLAY/STOP
Press to play the message.
Press again to stop the message playback.
6.
SKIP BACKWARD
Press to repeat playing the current message from the beginning. Press twice to skip
7.
VOLUME DOWN (-)
Decrease (-) speaker volume during message playback.
8.
PAGE
Press the Page on the base station to page your registered handset(s).
0F-> --
0n-> XX
00
Steady ON: No voice messages in the TAM.
XX
Flashing: There are XX new messages recorded where XX is from 01 to 59.
ZZ
Steady ON: There are ZZ old messages
messages.
in the TAM memory
no new
XX/FF
Flashing XX alternately with FF: There are XX new voice messages recorded and
FF
Flashing FF: The TAM memory is full and there are no new messages.
- - /XX Flashing XX alternately with - -: The Time/Date is not set and there are XX new
- -
Flashing - -: The Time/Date is not set and there are no new messages recorded.
XX
XX Steady ON: Playing the current XX old recorded message.
XX Flashing: Playing the current XX new recorded incoming message.
A1/A2
Steady ON: Playing the current outgoing message (OGM) where A1 is the Answer
XX/An
Flashing XX alternately with An:
rA
Flashing: Remote access is in progress
LX
Steady ON: Indicates the current volume level where X is from 1 to 8.
Press and hold to start registration process.
from a handset or via the external line.
Currently recording the new XX incoming
message.
and
Displayed when the answering machine is turned ON where XX is number of
Displayed when the answering machine is turned OFF
2.4 Base Two Digit-LED Display Information
AM memory.
messages recorded.
the TAM memory is full.
& Record OGM and A2 is the Answer Only OGM.
messages in T
backward to the previous message.
On when the keypad is locked.
On when
Full battery power level.
2/3 battery power level.
1/3 battery power level.
Flashes when low battery power level is detected, needs charging.
Cycle when, battery is charging.
Indicates when there are more characters or numbers after those
being displayed.
Indicates when there are more characters or numbers in front of
those being displayed.
you have a new Voice Mail message. (This is a caller display
om UK network providers.)
service and is not usually available fr
9
10
2.3
Base Station Overview
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
11
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR PHONE
2.5
Menu Structure
In idle mode, press