[. . . ] ARA / GB / F Gigaset 5005* 1 8 7 6 5 4 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Repertory keys Recall key Redial key Handset volume control key Pause key Speed dial key Set key Mute key Touches d'accès rapide Touche de double appel Touche bis Touche de réglage du volume Touche de pause Touche de numérotation abrégée Touche Enregistrer Touche de désactivation du haut-parleur (Mute) Connections Raccordement 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 (Please insert here the arabic text) (Please insert here the arabic text) Table top operation Wall mounting Pour utilisation sur bureau Pour montage mural * Manufactured by Gigaset Communications GmbH under trademark license of Siemens AG * Gigaset Communications GmbH . Siemens AG 1 GB Wall mounting (see figure) Once the connecting leads have been connected, you can mount the telephone on the wall: Drill two dowel holes (5 mm ) 110mm apart, insert dowels and screw in countersunk head wood screws with a slight gap to the wall. Hang telephone on projecting screw heads. Safety precautions When installing, connecting and operating the telephone, always observe the following precautions: Only use the jacks and leads supplied. For your safety and protection, the telephone may not be used in the bath or shower rooms (wet locations). [. . . ] 21 digits). regardless of the set dialling mode but are only dialled with DTMF dialling. The following steps delete numbers saved to the repertory or speed dial keys: The number entered is longer than 21 digits Saving a number will delete the previous content of the memory Dialling pauses One or more dialling pauses (not at 1st digit) can be entered using <. Pauses are transferred to the memory and are necessary for certain extension systems (e. g. : 0 < 2368). Dialling a dialling pause within the first 5 digits: The entire number saved is dialled, including the 2-second dialling pause. Dialling a dialling pause after the first 5 digits: The portion of the number saved after the pause is only dialled after pressing the < key. Saving (or saving with notebook function) c? either . . . Lift handset, (or with notebook function: during a call) press Set key. Press repertory key; : or . . . As repertory D0. . . 9 As speed dial Press speed dial key and speed dial number (number key); 3 GB Adjusting the telephone Setting the handset volume The handset volume can be set to 2 levels. Operation on a PABX Special functions/Recall key During an external call, you can make an enquiry or forward the call. By default, the recall key is set to flash time 1 (pulse/tone switch in "Tone 1" position). For connection to a PABX, it may be necessary to change the flash time (e. g. To do this, please refer to the operating instructions for your PABX. E Press Handset volume control key. Mute You can deactivate the telephone's microphone. During a call: J To reactivate microphone: Press the mute key again. Press mute key. Setting the ringer You can set the ringer frequency and volume to 9 levels (factory default: level 6) or turn it off. Changing the dialling mode By default, your telephone is set to tone dialling mode (Tone 1). Depending on the dialling mode of your PABX, you may need to set the telephone to pulse dialling (DP). Slide switch on underside of unit: c? # 0. . . 9 ? Lift the handset, press the Set key. Press Set key. Pulse: Pulse dialling mode (DP) Tone 1: Tone dialling mode, flash time 100 ms Tone 2: Tone dialling mode, flash time 280 ms Temporary DTMF switching in "Pulse" position To use functions that require DTMF (e. g. remote control of answering machine), you can set the telephone to DTMF for the duration of the call without adjusting the switch. [. . . ] A copy of the 1999/5/EC Declaration of Conformity is available at this Internet address: www. gigaset. com/docs. If your telephone is not working perfectly Lift handset, no dialling tone: Is the connecting lead correctly plugged into the telephone and the telephone socket?Dialling tone audible but telephone will not dial: The connection is OK. Regular pulse noises can be heard during a call: The connection is receiving metering pulses from the exchange, which the telephone cannot interpret. [. . . ]