AT&T 7610 Cordless Telephone User Manual


 
MEMORY
This cordless phone can store 10 telephone
numbers that you can dial just by pressing
p and one of the number buttons.
Additionally, the phone offers a memory
location accessed by pressing m.
Storing Speed-Dial Numbers
1 Make sure the PHONE light is off.
2 Press p.
3 Enter the phone number (up to 16
digits).
4 Press p.
5 Press any number button from 0 to 9
for the memory location where the
number is to be stored.
6 A three-part tone confirms that the
number was stored properly. If you
hear a long buzzing tone, or nothing
at all, press P, then follow the
steps above to store the number
again.
For example, to store 555–1234 in
memory location 9:
Press p, 5, 5, 5,
1, 2, 3, 4, p, 9.
Storing a Number in M1
1 Make sure the PHONE light is off.
2 Press p.
3 Enter the phone number (up to 16
digits).
4 Press p.
5 m.
NOTE: You may choose to store emergency
numbers in the memory locations. The
manufacturer assumes no responsibility for
customer reliance upon this memory feature.
Storing a Pause
In a Memory Dial Number
When storing a number in memory, press
and hold down the number button that comes
before the pause, until you hear the second
beep. This inserts a 1.5 second pause after
that digit. If you hold the number button
down longer, you will hear more beeps as
additional pauses are stored.
NOTE: Each pause you store is counted as
a digit. You can store up to 16 digits in each
memory location.
For example, to store 9, PAUSE,
555-1234 in memory location 3:
Press p, 9, (hold the 9
for 2 seconds, until a second beep is
heard). Then press 5, 5, 5, 1, 2,
3,
4, p, 3.
Dialing Speed-Dial Numbers
1 Press P.
2 Press p.
3 Press the number button (0-9) you
assigned to the number you’re calling.
For example, to dial the number
stored in location 9, press
P, p, 9.
Dialing M1
1 Press P.
2 Press m.
Storing Numbers Just Dialed
Whenever you make a telephone call, you
can store in memory the number you
dialed. Press R instead of entering the
telephone number when storing speed-dial
numbers.
Replacing a Stored Number
You can replace a stored number by
storing a new number in its place.
Memory Guard
The phone numbers you store in memory
are protected from loss when you change
the handset battery, or in the event of a
power failure.
Directory Label
There is a directory label that you can use
to keep a record of names or telephone
numbers of the numbers stored in memory
locations. You can place this label on the
handset or the base.
Access telephone
subscriber services.
Dial number stored in
M1 memory location.
Adjust handset volume.
Mute handset microphone.
Light goes on when
battery needs recharging.
Redial last number called.
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