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• To keep your accounts secure, we
recommend you do not store your
personal access code for services
such as bank-by-phone in a memory
location.
1. Press
MEM
. The TALK indicator
blinks.
2. Enter the number and any tone and
pause entries (see “Entering a
Pause”).
Note:
Each tone or pulse entry uses
one digit of memory.
3. Press
MEM
again, then enter the
memory location number (
1
–
9
)
where you want to store the number.
A tone sounds to indicate that the
number is stored.
To replace a stored number, simply
store a new number in its place.
To clear a memory location (leaving it
empty), simply skip Step 2 and select
the memory location you want to clear in
Step 3.
Entering a Pause
In some telephone systems, you must
dial an access code (
9
, for example) and
wait for a second dial tone before you
can dial an outside number. You can
store the access code with the phone
number. However, you should also store
a pause after the access code to allow
the outside line time to connect. To do
so, press
REDIAL
. Each press enters a
2-second pause. For a longer pause,
press
REDIAL
additional times.
Dialing a Memory Number
To dial a number stored in memory,
press
TALK
. The TALK indicator lights.
When you hear a dial tone, simply press
MEM
and enter the memory location
number for the number you want to dial.
Chain-Dialing Service Numbers
For quick recall of numbers for special
services (such as alternate long dis-
tance or bank by phone), store each
group of numbers in its own memory lo-
cation.
When calling special services (such as
alternate long distance or bank by
phone), dial the service’s main number
first. Then, at the appropriate place in
the call, press
MEM
and the number for
the location where the additional infor-
mation is stored.
43-1089.fm Page 17 Tuesday, August 17, 1999 3:24 PM