DCT50072 Combo - Telephone SWITEL - Free user manual and instructions
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| Product Type | Cordless phone combo |
| Brand | Switel |
| Model | DCT50072 Combo |
| Dimensions (Base Station) | 120 x 80 x 60 mm |
| Dimensions (Handset) | 160 x 50 x 25 mm |
| Weight (Base Station) | 150 g |
| Weight (Handset) | 120 g |
| Power Supply | AC adapter (input 100-240V, output 6V DC) |
| Battery Type | Ni-MH rechargeable, AAA size |
| Standby Time | Up to 100 hours |
| Talk Time | Up to 10 hours |
| Range (Indoor) | Up to 50 meters |
| Range (Outdoor) | Up to 300 meters |
| Caller ID | Yes |
| Hands-free Function | Yes, speakerphone on handset |
| Answering Machine | Digital, up to 15 minutes recording |
| Phonebook Capacity | Up to 50 entries |
| Display | Backlit LCD, 1.5-inch monochrome |
| Ringtones | 10 polyphonic |
| Care and Cleaning | Wipe with a dry, soft cloth. Do not use solvents. |
| Safety | Use only supplied adapter. Do not expose to moisture. |
| Spare Parts and Repair | Contact Switel customer service for replacement batteries or chargers. |
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USER MANUAL DCT50072 Combo SWITEL
Combination set comprising cable-connected telephone and cordless telephone with amplifier, XL-keys and XL-display
Vita
DCT 5007x Combo


UP1: MENU OK oppure UB: INT/ONE,
UP1: MENU OK oppure UB: INT/CONF
Please read this operating instruction manual thoroughly.
Intended use
The telephone with handset and charging station 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 devices or complete any repair work yourself.
Power failure
The telephone cannot be used to make calls in the event of a power failure. Always keep a corded telephone which operates without an external power supply available in case of emergency situations.
Installation location
The installation location is a decisive factor to ensure trouble-free operation.
Prevent excessive exposure to smoke, dust, vibration, chemicals, moisture, heat and direct sunlight. Do not use the telephone in potentially explosive areas.
Do not place the telephone in the direct vicinity of other electronic devices such as TV sets, microwave ovens, refrigerators etc., because they can mutually affect each other. Do not place the telephone near another phone. Ensure that no large metallic objects, such as a refrigerator or a mirror, are located between the base unit and handset. Walls, too, can impair the connection between the base unit and handset.
Position the telephone near a suitable power socket and telephone line socket. Pay attention that the cable cannot be tripped over!

Attention: The cables must not be extended!
Place the telephone on a level, non-slip surface. Normally, the device 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.
The higher the base unit is located (even inside a building), the further its range.
Power adapter plug

Attention: Only use the power adapter plug supplied because other power adapter plugs could damage the telephone.
Ensure access to the power adapter plug is not obstructed by furniture or such.
Rechargeable batteries

Attention: Never throw batteries into a fire. Only use batteries of the same type. Pay attention to the correct polarity. Incorrect polarity of the battery represents a risk of explosion during charging.

Attention: Only use the rechargeable batteries prescribed. Never use standard batteries. Risk of explosion!
Medical equipment

Attention: Never use the telephone in the vicinity of medical equipment. Effects on such equipment cannot be fully ruled out.
Hearing aid compatibility
The telephone is compatible with most popular hearing aids on the market. However, it cannot be guaranteed that all hearing aids will work perfectly.
DECT 1 telephones can cause an unpleasant humming sound in hearing aids.
Disposal
In order to dispose of your device, take it to a collection point provided by your local public waste authorities (e.g. recycling centre). According 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. The adjacent symbol indicates that the device must not be disposed of in normal domestic waste!

Risks to health and the environment from batteries!
Never open, damage or swallow batteries or allow them to pollute the environment. They could contain toxic and ecologically harmful heavy metals. You are legally obliged to dispose of power packs and batteries at the point of sale or in the corresponding containers provided at collection points by local public waste authorities. Disposal is free of charge. The above symbols indicate that the batteries must not be disposed of in domestic waste and that they must be disposed of at an authorised collection point.
Packaging materials must be disposed of according to local regulations.


2 Starting Up
Safety information

Attention: It is essential to read the Safety Information in Chapter 1 before starting up.
Checking the package contents
The package contains:
| Content | DCT 50072 Combo DCT 50073 Combo | |
| Base unit | 1 | 1 |
| Power adapter plug | 1 | 1 |
| Receiver | 1 | 1 |
| Helix cable for receiver | 1 | 1 |
| Telephone connection cable | 1 | 1 |
| Charging station with power adapter plug | 1 | 2 |
| Handset | 1 | 2 |
| Batteries (AAA 1.2 V NiMH) | 2 4 | |
| Operating manual | 1 | 1 |
Putting the units into operation
Connecting the base unit
Connect the base unit as illustrated in the diagram. For safety reasons, only use the power adapter plug supplied.
It is essential to observe the information regarding the installation location; ☐ Page 154.
![graph TD A["Power socket"] --> B["Telephone line socket"] B --> C["Base unit"] C --> D["Receiver"] D --> E["Helix cable for receiver"] F["Telephone connection cable"] --> C G["Power adapter plug"] --> C](/content/2026/06/1272952/images/ac80685eee78b5a000e92241de068e05be4a4a728722b3df59ec530f88a521b5.jpg)

With regard to the base unit, only use the power adapter plug supplied with the output data 100-240 Vac, 6 Vdc 500 mA.
Connecting the charging station
Connect the charging station to a power socket.
Inserting the batteries in the handset
The battery compartment is located on the rear side of the handset. Open the battery compartment and insert the two 2 rechargeable batteries of the type AAA NiMH, 1.2 V 500 mAh. Pay attention to the correct polarity. Close the battery compartment.
Charging the batteries

Before the handset is used for the first time, insert it in the charging station for at least 8 hours.
When the handset is inserted in the charging station properly, you will hear a confirmation signal. The handset warms up during the charging process. This is normal and does not represent a risk. Do not charge the handset with charging units from other manufacturers. The current battery charge status is indicated in the display:


Full Empty
Setting the display language
Select the language required. Refer to Pages 168 and 170 for the sequence of menu option selections.
HS: MENU OK > HS setting > Language>...
BS: ☑CK MENU > Base setting > Language>...
There are 9 languages available for selection: German, French, Italian, English, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Polish and Turkish.
Setting the date and time
The date and time are set using the menu; (Set time) Page 167.
Confirm each entry for year, month, day, hour and minute individually by pressing the MENU or MENU key. Pay attention to the time and date format set; Page 167. If the 12-hour format is set, use the △ / ▽ key to select whether the time set is before midday (A) or after midday (P).
Private branch exchanges
The information on Page 192 explains how to install your telephone in a private branch exchange.
Low-radiation operation (ECO mode)
The level of radiation is considerably lower than that of standard DECT cordless telephones in Standby mode when the handset is in the base unit. In talk mode, radiation is reduced according to the distance between the handset and base unit.


3 Operating Elements
The telephone keys in this operating manual are subsequently depicted with a uniform contour. Therefore, slight deviations in the appearance of the symbols on the telephone keys compared to those depicted here are possible.
Base unit
1 Receiver 11 Forwards key
2 OK/Menu key ☑ 12 Visual call indicator (Call LED)
3 Display 13 Microphone
4 Back key ↩ 14 Handsfree button 📷
5 One-touch dialling keys M1 M2 15 Hash key #:
6 On/Off button, answering machine ANS 16 R / Delete key R
7 Scroll up / Call list key 17 Redialling key
8 Play/Stop key ▶ 18 INT key
9 Scroll down / Phone book key 19 Star key *
10 Reverse key ◀ 20 Digit keys 1, 2, 3 etc.

Handset
1 Visual call indicator (Call LED)
2 Earpiece
3 LC display
4 One-touch dialling keys M1 M2
5 On/Off / On-hook key
6 Digit keys 1, 2... to 0
7 Hash key / Ringing tone off /
Dialling pause
8 R-key / Back ☐
9 Microphone
10 Redialling
11 Star key *
12 Menu/OK/Muting key MENU OK
13 Call key / Handsfree facility
14 Phone book / Arrow down key
15 Arrow up / Call list key

Icons and texts in the display
Icon Description

Indicates the battery capacity (full, half empty, almost empty).
Segments empty: The batteries must be charged.
Run-through segments: The batteries are being charged; Page 158.
Segments on: The batteries are fully charged.

Connection to the base unit.
Flashing: Poor or no connection.
On: Good connection.
Flashing: A call has been received; Page 171.
On: A call is currently in progress; ☐ Page 171.

Missed calls.
New calls have been registered in the call list; Page 179.

You have opened the phone book; Page 175.

The entry or display has more characters to the right; ☐ Page 176.

The entry or display has more characters to the left; ☐ Page 176.

On: The answering machine is on; ☐ Page 183.
Flashing: New messages recorded on the answering machine; ☐ Page 185.
Or: The memory capacity of the answering machine is full.
Delete messages; Page 186

The ringing tone has been switched off; Page 174.

The microphone is deactivated (muted); Page 175.

The handsfree facility is activated; Page 175.

The key lock function is activated; ☐ Page 171.

The alarm clock is switched on; ☐ Page 181.

Answering machine provided in the telephone network.
VMWI - Supplementary service offered by telephone network providers;
Page 193.
Preliminary Information
4 Preliminary Information
This chapter provides basic information on using the operating instruction manual.
Notation in the manual
| Display Description | |
| □ Displays the contour of keys | |
| MENU CK ☑ Press the key depicted briefly | |
| □ Press any key briefly | |
| 2 sec. *Press the key depicted for 2 seconds | |
| 1 | Enter digits or letters |
| ( ) Handset rings | |
| ( ) Phone rings | |
| ▲ Pick up the receiver or remove the handset from the charging station | |
| ▼ Replace the receiver or place the handset in the charging station | |
| Language | Depicts text in the display |
| Depicts icons in the display | |
| HS1, HS2 Handset 1, handset 2 etc. | |
| BS Base unit | |
Standby mode
All the descriptions in this manual assume that the telephone (base unit) and handset are in Standby mode. The telephone (base unit) and handset are in Standby mode when no call is in progress and no menu is open.
Navigating in the menu
All the functions can be accessed by means of the various menus. Refer to the Menu Structure Page 164 for information on how to access each respective function.

Every process is automatically cancelled if there is no input within 20 seconds.

Open the main menu

Select the required submenu
1 Letters are also imprinted on the digit keys. Letters, digits and special characters are entered by pressing the relevant key the respective number of times.
MENU OK Open the submenu
Select the required function
MENU OK Open the function
/ Select the required setting
Use the digit keys to enter numbers or letters
MENU OK Confirm the input
R Return to the previous menu level
Cancel all programming and saving and return the
handset to Standby mode

Many entries which are concluded by pressing the ⒽMenu OK A key are confirmed by an accompanying acoustic signal.
Creating phone book entries - example
The way in which to navigate through the menus and select settings is explained by means of the example Creating phone book entries (handset). Proceed as in this example for all the settings.
MENU Open the main menu
Phonebook MENU Open the phone book
MENU OK Add MENU OK Select the submenu and confirm it
Enter name ☐, MENU OK ☑ Enter the name (max. 12 characters) and confirm it
Number MENU Enter phone number 1 (mobile number) (max. 24 digits) and confirm it
Number MENU OK 是 Enter phone number 2 (landline number) (max. 24 digits) and confirm it
VIP melody, / [ ], Assign a ringing tone
Return to Standby mode

Two phone numbers can be stored per name or entry. The first memory location is preceded by a mobile phone icon, the second memory location a house icon. Therefore, we recommend only programming mobile phone numbers for the first memory location and only landline numbers to the second memory location.
5 Menu Structure
Press the ⏻ OK / ⏻ keys to select an entry and confirm your selection by pressing the ⏻ OK / ⏻ key. Further information on the menu and operation: ⏻ Chapter 4.
Ans machine
| Answer mode | ||
| Ans and Rec | ||
| Answer only | ||
| Off | ||
| Del all old | ||
| Record memo | ||
| OGM1 | ||
| Play OGM | ||
| Delete MSG | ||
| Record OGM | ||
| OGM2 | ||
| Play OGM | ||
| Delete MSG | ||
| Record OGM | ||
| Call screen | On / Off | |
| Ring delay | ||
| Toll saver | ||
| 08 Rings | ||
| 06 Rings | ||
| 04 Rings | ||
| 02 Rings | ||
| ICM length | |
| 180 Sec | |
| 150 Sec | |
| 120 Sec | |
| 90 Sec | |
| Voice lang | |
| DEUTSCH | |
| FRANÇAIS | |
| NEDERLANDS | |
| ITALIANO | |
| Remote PIN | |
Intercom
Handset 01 - 06 1
![graph TD A["Phonebook"] --> B["Add"] B --> C["Edit"] C --> D["Delete"] D --> E["Copy to"] E --> F["Usage"] C --> G["Enter name"] C --> H["Number"] C --> I["Number"] C --> J["VIP melody 01 / 02 / ... / Off"] D --> K["Enter name"] D --> L["Number"] D --> M["Number"] D --> N["VIP melody 01 / 02 / ... /…](/content/2026/06/1272952/images/20c88df8610a15ead96ab01fa1f2f8708b08f5af86d35c959e30eb201a7222c4.jpg)
1 Letters are also imprinted on the digit keys. Letters, digits and special characters are entered by pressing the relevant key the respective number of times.
![graph TD A["Clock/Alarm"] --> B["Set alarm"] B --> C["Once"] C --> D["Off"] C --> E["On Enter time ↑↓↓"] B --> F["Daily"] F --> G["Off"] F --> H["On Enter time ↑↓↓"] B --> I["Date format"] I --> J["DD/MM"] I --> K["MM/DD"] I --> L["Time format"] L --> M["24-hour"] L --> N["12-hour"] L --> O["Set tim…](/content/2026/06/1272952/images/a3f5f1f59f9143a693f24f34dd689f31b82e96ff7421f749637bdbf92e004216.jpg)
Only available on a handset:
HS setting 1
HS sound
Ring volume 05 / ... / 01 / Off
Ext. ring 12 / ... / 01
Int. ring 12 / ... / 01
Key tone Off / Tone / Ring tone
Low batt On / Off
Out-of-range On / Off
Equalizer
Natural
Bass
Treble
LCD contrast 06 / ... / 01
Handset Name 2
Auto Answer On / Off
Baby call
Off
On Enter Number
Auto keylock On / Off
Language (9 languages)
Only available on a handset:
Base setting 1
Clear VMWI
Register
Select base
Advance
Base 1 PIN?2
Base 2 PIN?2
Base 3 PIN?2
Base 4 PIN?2
Base 1
Base 2
Base 3
Base 4
Auto
Dial mode Tone / Pulse
Recall time Short / Medium / Long
Prefix
Cell barring 04 / ... / 01
Enter Number
SOS number 04/.../01
Enter Number
Deregister Handset
Change pin PIN?
Reset Confirm?
Only available on the base unit:
Base setting 1
Melody
Ring volume 05 / ... / 01 / Off
Ext. ring 12 / ... / 01
Int. ring 12 / ... / 01
Key tone Off / Tone / Ring tone
LCD contrast 06 / ... / 01
Clear VMWI 06 / ... / 01
Language (9 languages)
Register
Base 1 PIN?2
Base 2 PIN?2
Base 3 PIN?2
Base 4 PIN?2
Advance
Dial mode Tone / Pulse
Recall time Short / Medium / Long
Prefix
Call barring 04 / ... / 01
Enter Number
SOS number 04 / ... / 01
Enter Number
Deregister Handset
Change pin PIN?
Reset Confirm?
6 Operation
Many functions can be operated from both the base unit as well as the handset. Please note that many of the keys depicted below are provided on both the base unit as well as the handset; Page 159.

However, when completing an operating sequence, you may not switch between operation on the base unit and operation on the handset. Before beginning with an operating sequence, decide whether you want to complete it using the base unit or handset.
Switching the handset on / off
No calls are received on the handset when it is switched off.
No battery power is used when the handset is switched off.

No emergency calls can be made from the handset when it is switched off. The handset must be switched on beforehand, which can take a little time.
2 sec. 🏠️ Switch the handset on (in Standby mode)
2 sec. 🏠️ Switch the handset off
Key lock
The key lock feature prevents functions assigned to keys being activated accidentally.
1 sec. * ☐ Activate the key lock function

Incoming calls can still be taken in the normal way even when the key lock function is activated. Emergency (SOS) calls can still be made when the key lock function is active (via the SOS call numbers).
1 sec. *TARE Deactivate the key lock function
When the key lock is activated, the ⚙ icon appears in the display.
The phone can be set-up so that the key lock is automatically activated after 90 seconds; Page 181.
Telephoning
Taking a call
In addition to the ringing tone, the visual call indicator lights up when a call is received.

Take the call

Do not hold the handset too close to your ear when it rings as doing so could cause hearing damage!
If the automatic answering function is activated, the call is taken by simply removing the handset from the charging station; ☐ Page 181.
Ending a call
or ▼End the call
You can also end the call by replacing the handset in the charging station.
Making a call
Enter the phone number (max. 48 digits)
R Delete the last digit if it is wrong
or or
Dial the phone number

It is also possible to make a call by first pressing the 🔔 key on the handset or taking the receiver from the base unit or pressing the 🔔 key and then waiting for the dialling tone. The digits then entered for the phone number (max. 48 digits) are dialled immediately. It is not possible to correct wrong digits individually using this dialling procedure.
Redialling
The handset stores the last 5 phone numbers dialled together with the date and time of call. If you want to dial a number again, e.g. because the connection was engaged or the call was not taken, use the redialling function:
▲,▲/▼
Open the redialling list and select the entry required
or or
Dial the phone number
The phone number stored is automatically dialled and a connection established.
Calling back missed calls
Your telephone stores 40 phone numbers in a call list.
△ ↓ , △ ↓ / ▽ ▼
Open the call list and select an entry
or or
Dial the phone number
Dialling numbers from the phone book
Phone numbers must have been stored in the phone book for this function; Page 176.
,
Open the phone book and select an entry
or or
Dial the phone number

In order to access phone book entries more quickly, open the phone book and enter the first letters of the entry required. The first entry beginning with these letters appears in the displayed and is marked.
Dialling phone numbers using the one-touch dialling keys
Phone numbers must have been assigned to the one-touch dialling keys; Page 177.
M1 or M2 Dial the number
The phone number stored is automatically dialled.
Internal calls
You must have at least one handset registered on the base unit in order to be able to make internal calls free of charge.
Making internal calls
HS1: MENU OK or BS: INT/ONE,

Initiate an internal call

Select the handset or base unit required
HS2: Internal call is taken on the other handset
HS1/BS / HS2: ☐ End the internal call

If the handset you have dialled for an internal call is involved in an external call, you will hear an acoustic signal and Line busy appears in the display.
Taking external calls when an internal call is in progress

When an external call is received while you are involved in an internal call, a message appears in the display.
Take the external call
With regard to the handset which did not take the external call, press the 🔊 key on it to end the internal call.
Transferring external calls internally
HS1: MENU OK or BS: INT/CONF,

While the external call is in progress

Select the handset or base unit required
HS2: Internal call is taken on the other handset
HS1: or BS:
Forward the call
Holding a call / brokering
HS1: MENU OK or BS: 以 INTOKR

While the external call is in progress

Select the handset or base unit required
HS2: Internal call is taken on the other handset

MENU or NT/CONF Switch between the callers
Making conference calls
An external call can be transferred to another internal handset for a conference call.
HS1: MENU OK or BS: INT/CONF,

While the external call is in progress

Select the handset or base unit required
HS2: Internal call is taken on the other handset
HS1 or BS: 2 sec. □, Conference Start the conference call
HS1 or BS and HS2: 📊
End the conference call
Displaying the duration of a call
A few seconds after a call has begun, the current duration of the call appears in the display in minutes and seconds.
Setting the receiver volume
The volume at the receiver can be adjusted to one of 5 levels during a call.
/ Raise/Lower the receiver volume
Ringing volume
You can alter the volume of the ringing tone for the handset and base unit separately. The are 5 volumes available for selection as well as the option to switch it off.
Adjusting the ringing volume of the handset
MENU OK Open the menu
/ HS setting MENU Select HS setting
HS sound Select HS sound
/ Ring volume MENU Select Ring volume
/ Raise/Lower the ringing tone volume
MENU OK Save the settings
Adjusting the ringing volume of the base unit
OK MENU Open the menu
Base setting MENU OK Select Base setting
Melody Select Melody
Ring volume MENU Select Ring volume
/ Raise/Lower the ringing tone volume
MENU OK Save the settings
Switching the ringing tone on and off
3 sec. #P Switch the ringing tone off
3 sec. # Switch the ringing tone on
When the ringing tone is switched off, the ⚙️ icon appears in the appears in the display.
You can also deactivate the ringing tone using the menu.
Handsfree
This function is used to listen to the caller via the loudspeaker.

or

During a call: Activate the handsfree facility

or

During a call: Deactivate the handsfree facility
When the handsfree function is activated, the icon appears in the display.
Muting function
You can switch the microphone in the handset or base unit off during a call so that the caller cannot hear you, e.g. if you need to consult someone else nearby, and then switch it on again.
2 sec.


During a call: Switch the microphone off (muting)
2 sec.


During a call: Switch the microphone on
When the microphone is muted, the ✕ icon appears in the display.
Phone book
You can store up to 50 contacts in the phone book, each with up to 2 phone numbers.
- Always enter the area access code with the phone numbers so that incoming local calls can also be assigned to a phone book entry.
- When the memory capacity is used up, the message Mem Full appears if an attempt is made to store another number. To create space, an existing entry must first be deleted.
- The phone book entries are arranged alphabetically.
When the phone book is open, the 📋 icon appears in the display.
The phone book can be accessed from the base unit and handset.
Entering names
Letters are also imprinted on the digit keys. Letters, digits and special characters are entered by pressing the relevant key the respective number of times.

Enter a space

Enter a special character

Delete


Move the cursor

To enter the same letter twice, press the key to enter the letter. Wait until the cursor skips one position forwards. Enter the letter again.
Creating phone book entries
Also refer to Page 163
Open the phone book
MENU or OK MENU Add
MENU or OK MENU Select the submenu and confirm it
Enter name ☐, MENU OK or OK MENU Enter the name (max. 12 characters) and confirm it
Number MENU or OK VENU Enter phone number 1 (mobile number) (max. 24 digits) and confirm it
Number MENU or OK MENU Enter phone number 2 (landline number) (max. 24 digits) and confirm it
VIP melody, / △ i? / ▽ ▼, MENU OK 或 OK MENU Assign a ringing tone
If the entries are longer than can be shown in the display, the ◀ and ▶ icons appear in the display. They indicate that the entry continues to the left or right of the display, respectively.
When the memory capacity is used up, the message Mem Full appears if an attempt is made to store another number. To create space, an existing entry must first be deleted.
If a name already exists under which you want to store a new entry, the message
Double name icon also appears in the display.
Editing phone book entries
Open the phone book
Select an entry and confirm it
/ Edit MENU or OK Menu Select the submenu and confirm it
Enter name 🎨, 📊 MENU or 📋 HK MENU Edit the name (max. 12 characters) and confirm it
Number MENU or OK MENU Edit phone number 1 (mobile number) (max. 24 digits) and confirm it
Number MENU or Edit phone number 2 (landline number) (max. 24 digits) and confirm it
VIP melody, / [icon] or [icon] Assign a ringing tone
Deleting phone book entries
Deleting an entry
Open the phone book

Select an entry and confirm it

Select the function and confirm it

In order to access phone book entries more quickly, open the phone book and enter the first letters of the entry required. The first entry beginning with these letters appears in the displayed and is marked.
Deleting all entries
Open the phone book
MENU or OK MENU Open the menu

Select the function and confirm it
Confirm? , MENU OK or OK MENU
Empty
Confirm the deleting process
or
Confirm? , R or
Cancel the deleting process
Checking the phone book capacity
You can display how many of the 50 memory locations are already assigned.
Open the phone book
MENU or OK MENU Open the menu

Select the submenu and confirm it
Programming one-touch dialling keys
You have the possibility of assigning two numbers already stored in the phone book to the keys 1 and 2 respectively, so that they are dialled immediately on pressing the keys (one-touch dialling).
Open the phone book

Select an entry and confirm it

Select the submenu and confirm it

Select a one-touch dialling key and confirm it
MENU or OK MENU Confirm the phone number displayed
Dialling phone numbers via one-touch dialling key
Page 172.
Redialling list
The telephone stores the last 5 phone numbers dialled together with the date and time of call.
Saving a number in the redialling list in the phone book
| ▲ Open the redialling list | |
| △ / □, MENU OK or OK MENU | Select an entry and confirm it |
| △ / □, Save Number MENU OK or OK MENU | Select the submenu and confirm it |
| Enter name MENU OK or OK MENU | Enter the name (max. 12 characters) and confirm it |
| Enter Number MENU OK or OK MENU | Edit the phone number if necessary (max. 24 digits) and confirm it |
| △ / □, MENU OK or OK MENU | Define whether the number is a mobile phone number or a landline number and confirm it |
Deleting phone numbers from the redialling list
| ▲ Open the redialling list | |
| △ / □, MENU or △Menu | Select an entry and confirm it |
| △ / □, Delete △Menu or △Menu | Select the function and confirm it |
Deleting the entire redialling list
| ▲ | Open the redialling list | |
| MENUOK | or | Open the menu |
| △IP | / | Delete allMENUOK orUKMENU Select the function and confirm it |
| Confirm? , [MENU] or [OK] [MENU] | |
| Empty Confirm the deleting processor | |
| Confirm? , [R] or [O] | Cancel the deleting process |
Dialling phone numbers from the redialling list
Page 172
Call list
All incoming calls received in your absence are recorded in a call list. The call list can contain up to 40 phone numbers. The time and date of receipt are recorded for each call.
When the call list is open, the 📀 icon appears in the display.
The last call received appears at the top of the call list.
If calls have been received in your absence, the visual call indicator flashes and the 📄 icon appears in the display. Until the call list is actually opened, the display also indicates how many calls have been received.
Displaying phone numbers in the call list

Open the call list and select an entry
Storing a phone number in the call list in the phone book
A phone number in the call list can be stored in the phone book directly.

Open the call list and select an entry

Open the menu

Save Number

Select the submenu and confirm it
Enter name

Enter the name (max. 12 characters) and confirm it
Enter Number

Edit the phone number if necessary (max. 24 digits) and confirm it

Define whether the number is a mobile phone number or a landline number and confirm it
Deleting phone numbers in the call list
Deleting individual phone numbers

Open the call list and select an entry

Open the menu


Select the submenu and confirm it
Deleting all phone numbers
Open the call list

Open the menu

Delete all

Select the submenu and confirm it
Confirm? ,

Empty
Confirm the deleting process
or
Confirm?

Cancel the deleting process
Calling back calls received
Acoustic and visual settings
You can define various settings in order to adapt the telephone to your specific needs:
Setting the ringing tone
It is recommended to set different ringing tones to distinguish between internal and external calls. There are a total of 12 polyphone ringing tones available.
Setting the ringing tone; ☐ Menu Structure, Page 168.
Key tones
The key tones provide confirmation that a key has actually been pressed. The phone can be set-up so that the same tone is issued regardless of the key pressed (Setting: Tone) or different key tones are produced (Setting: Melody). It is also possible to switch the key tone function off.
Setting the key tones; ☐ Menu Structure, Page 168.
Acoustic warning signal, battery capacity
The acoustic warning signal alerts you to the fact that the battery capacity is low.
Setting the battery capacity acoustic warning signal; (Low batt); ☐ Menu Structure, Page 168.
Acoustic warning signal, range
The acoustic warning signal alerts you to the fact that the handset is out of range of the base unit.
Setting the range acoustic warning signal (Out-of-range); ☐ Menu Structure, Page 168.
Equalizer
You can adapt the tone of the loudspeaker to your individual needs. You can leave the tone in its Natural setting or increase the Bass or Treble tone.
Setting the equalizer; ☐ Menu Structure, Page 168.
Display contrast
The contrast of the display (LCD contrast) of the base unit and handset can be set to one of 6 different levels; ☐ Menu Structure, Pages 168 and 170.
Handset name
You can assign individual names to each handset (Handset Name); Menu Structure, Page 168
Time and date format
You can define the format and the sequence in which the time and date should be displayed; ☐ Menu Structure, Page 167.
Other settings
Automatic answering
If this function is activated, an incoming call is taken when the handset is removed from the charging station. The automatic answering function is activated and deactivated using the menu.
Activating automatic answering; ☐ Menu Structure, Page 168

The Auto Answer menu option can only be opened in the menu of a handset.
Key lock
When this setting is activated, the key lock function is automatically enabled when no key has been pressed for a period of 90 seconds. When the key lock is activated, the 🔔 icon appears in the display.
Activating the key lock; ☐ Menu Structure, Page 168
Prefix number
You can store a prefix number (Prefix). By pressing and holding the ☐ key before or after entering a phone number, the prefix number is set to precede the phone number. Press the 🔔 key to dial this phone number.
Changing the prefix; ☐ Menu Structure, Page 169
Changing the PIN
The PIN code is required in order to register handsets. The PIN set at the factory is "0000".
Changing the PIN; ☐ Menu Structure, Page 169 (menu on the base unit)
Reset
This function enables you to reset the phone to its default settings defined at the factory.
Resetting; ☐ Menu Structure, Pages 169 and 170
Searching for the handset (Paging)
If you have mislaid your handset you can find it again easily by simply calling the handset from the base unit.

Conditions: The handset is switched on, is within range of the base unit, the batteries are not empty and the handset ringing tone has not been switched off. The latter condition means that the ➕ icon must NOT appear in the handset display.
BS: ☑ Initiate an internal call
BS: ▲ / ▼
Select the handset to be searched for
BS: 📄CK MENU Start paging
Special functions
Alarm clock
The “Alarm clock” function can be used so that you are woken or alerted by the handset at a specific time. When the alarm clock function is activated, the 🔔 icon appears in the appears in the display. The selected tone is played for 1 minute at the set time. The message Alarm appears in the display.
Setting the alarm clock function
You can define whether the alarm clock function should only be set for a one-off alert (Once) or whether the alarm should alert you every day at the same time (Daily).
Setting the alarm; (Set alarm); Menu Structure, Page 167
Stopping the alarm prematurely
□ Stop the alarm
Baby call
Use this function to store a specific phone number (max. 24 digits) that will be dialled and the handsfree function activated automatically when any key (except ⏻ and Ⓞ and Ⓜ) is pressed.
If the function is activated, the Baby call message flashes continually in the display.
Activating baby call; ☐ Menu Structure, Page 168
Call barring
The call barring function prevents handsets dialling phone numbers which begin with digits previously defined and stored. Up to 4 barring numbers with max. 8 digits can be stored.
Activating call barring; ☐ Menu Structure, Page 169
If a phone number which has been barred is dialled, no connection is established. The device issues an acoustic warning signal and returns to Standby mode.
Emergency call numbers (SOS numbers)
You can store up to 4 phone numbers which can still be dialled even when the call barring function is activated. Refer to Page 169 for the sequence of menu option selections.
Dialling mode
The handset can be operated in analogue exchanges (pulse dialling mode) as well in newer digital exchanges (tone dialling mode / DTMF). The dialling mode is controlled via the menu. Refer to Page 169 for the sequence of menu option selections.

If you operate the phone using pulse dialling mode, you can switch to tone dialling mode during a call by pressing the * key and use this mode for the remainder of the call.
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 Presentation), the number of the caller appears in the display when a call is received - as long as callers have agreed to transmission of their phone number.

If you do not take a call received, the information remains in the display for approx. 6 seconds before the current time and date reappear.
7 Answering Machine
The answering machine can store up to 57 messages (59 messages including the outgoing messages). The maximum recording time is 15 minutes (including the outgoing messages).
When the memory capacity for new messages is exhausted, no further messages are recorded. The answering machine then automatically switches to Answer Only mode.
The answering machine can be operated from the base unit and the handset.
Switching the answering machine on/off
When the answering machine is switched on, the Play/Stop key on the base unit lights up red. In addition, the icon appears permanently in the displays of the base unit and registered handsets.

The answering machine is switched on by default.
Switching the answering machine on/off from the base unit
Switch the answering machine on/off
Switching the answering machine on from the handset

Menu Structure, Page 164
Switching the answering machine off from the handset

Menu Structure, Page 164
Answering modes
The answering machine provides two answering modes: Answer and Record mode (Ans and Rec) and Answer Only mode (Answer only). When Answer and Record mode is active, a message can be left by the caller. If Answer Only mode is active, no message can be left.
Selecting the answering mode
Select the answering mode required; ☐ Menu Structure, Page 164. Refer to the section "Switching the answering machine on/off" on Page 183.

The answering machine is set to Answer and Record mode by default.
Outgoing message
The answering machine is provided with two, pre-recorded outgoing messages (OGM). Both pre-recorded outgoing messages can be replaced by ones of your own.
When Answer and Record mode is activated, the outgoing message OGM1 is used, when Answer Only mode is activated, outgoing message OGM2 is used.

As soon as your own outgoing message is recorded, only that version is played.
When the answering machine memory space is full, the outgoing message of Answer Only mode is automatically played.
Language of outgoing messages
You can change the language of the pre-recorded outgoing messages on the answering machine. There are 4 languages available for selection.


Select the language and confirm it
Playing the outgoing message
Menu Structure, Page 164 (Play OGM)
Recording your own outgoing message
A self-recorded outgoing message may be maximally 2 minutes long.



Select the outgoing message




Speak your message clearly and distinctly into the microphone on the base unit (at the front of the unit) or on the handset. On ending the message, it is played back.

Pay attention that the outgoing message recorded is long enough (max. 2 minutes) to be able to use the remote access function should you want to; “Remote access”, Page 188.
Reactivating the pre-recorded message
Deleting the outgoing message you recorded yourself automatically reactivates the pre-recorded, default message.
The outgoing message can be deleted by means of the menu; ☐ Menu Structure, Page 164 (Delete MSG).

The pre-recorded messages cannot be deleted.
Playing recorded messages
If new messages have been recorded, the visual call indicator flashes on the base unit and on the registered handsets and the 🔊 icon appears in the respective display. A message in plain text also appears in the displays of the base unit and registered handsets indicating the number of new messages.
The incoming messages recorded are numbered in the order they were received.
The messages received are played back in the opposite sequence: the message last recorded is played first.
While the message is being played back, the number of the message is displayed together with the date and time of recording.

Initially, only the new messages are played. To play the old messages, start playback of the messages once again.
Playing messages on the base unit (via the loudspeaker)
Play/Stop messages
Play message again
2x ◀ Skip to previous message
Skip to next message
Playing messages on the handset
MENU OK,/ Play message,
MENU OK Wait
Play messages (via the loudspeaker)
Playback options:
MENU OK Open the menu
Delete MSG MENU OK
Deleted
Delete the message
Stop
playback
Forward MSG MENU OK Play the next message
/ Repeat MSG MENU OK Repeat current message from the beginning
/ Backward MSG MENU Skip to previous message
Answering Machine
Alternatively, these functions can be performed by pressing the respective keys:
Delete message
1 Repeat current message from the beginning
2x 1 Skip to previous message
2 Stop playback (Pause)
3 Skip to next message
Setting the volume for playing messages
You can adjust the volume on the base unit to one of 5 levels while the message is playing.
/ Raise/Lower the volume
You can adjust the volume on the handset to one of 5 levels while the message is playing.
/ Raise/Lower the volume
Deleting a message
Delete a message during playback:
BS: ☐ Delete the message
or
HS: MENU OK Open the menu
HS: / Delete MSG MENU OK
Deleted
Delete the message
or
HS: Delete the message
Deleting all messages
All the old messages are deleted.

Messages which have been deleted cannot be restored!
MENU or OK, / Del all old,
MENU or OK, Confirm?, MENU or OK
Screening calls
You can use the loudspeaker on the base unit to listen to incoming calls without actually answering them. In this case, the Call Screen function must be activated in the menu; ☐ Menu Structure, Page 164 (Call screen).

To alter the volume while screening a call, press the ▲ and ▼ keys.
Taking a call being recorded
It is possible to take a call even if the answering machine has already begun to record it. Recording of the message is stopped in this case.
or or
Take the call
Delaying answering a call
Use the menu to define how often the telephone should ring before an outgoing message is played to the caller. You can select between 2, 4, 6 or 8 ringing tones; ☐ Menu Structure, Page 164 (Ring delay).

The answering machine is set to 4 rings by default.
In addition, the Toll saver setting is also available for pre-remote access free of charge. The toll-saving pre-remote access feature can be used to check whether new messages have been received on your answering machine from a distant telephone. If new messages have been recorded on your answering machine, your call is taken after 2 rings at the latest. If no new messages have been recorded on your answering machine, your call is taken after 6 rings. Place the receiver on-hook before the 6th ring. This means that no charges ensue.
For further information on remote access, refer to Page 188.
Maximum recording time per incoming message
There are 4 recording times available for selection; ☐ Menu Structure, Page 165 (ICM length)
Recording a memo
A memo is a message which you leave on the answering machine for other users and is played back in the same way as a message left by other callers. A memo may be maximally 3 minutes long and recorded on the handset.

Memos can also be recorded when the answering machine is switched off.
MENU or OK, / Ans machine,
MENU or OK MENU, Select the submenu
MENU or OK, / Record memo,
MENU or OK MENU, Initiate the recording function
Record the memo
MENU or 📄IK MENU End and store the recording
Interrupting recording a memo
BS: ← Stop recording and return to the submenu
or
HS: or MENU OK
Stop recording and return to the submenu
Remote access
You can call your answering machine from another telephone to switch it on or to play messages and execute other functions. Remember that the calling telephone must support tone dialling.
PIN code for remote access
The Remote PIN is set to "1234" by default. It is recommended to change the Remote PIN to ensure that no unauthorised persons gain access to your answering machine.
Changing the PIN code for remote access; ☐ Menu Structure, Page 165.

If you have changed the PIN code for the remote access function and subsequently forgotten it, refer to the PIN code for remote access in the menu; ☐Menu Structure, Page 169 (Remote PIN).
Starting remote access
The telephone used for remote access must be set to tone dialling.
Dial your number from an external telephone.

If the answering machine is switched on, the outgoing message is played after the defined number of rings.
If the answering machine is not switched on, the telephone is automatically activated after the 10th ring and a longer acoustic signal is issued.
* * Initiate the remote access function.
A longer acoustic signal is then issued.

When the answering machine is switched on, you must initiate the remote access function while the outgoing message is being played. Therefore, it is important that the outgoing message is sufficiently long.
Enter the 4-digit PIN for remote access. A longer acoustic signal is then issued.
You can now execute other functions
Remote access key function assignment table on Page 189.
☐Press the key to activate the required function. A
longer acoustic signal is issued.

You can execute several functions in succession.
Ending remote access
Stop the remote access function
Remote access, key function assignment
The following table provides an overview of the functions available and the key to press to initiate the respective function.
| Key | If no messages are played If messages are played | |
| 0 | Delete message | |
| 1 | Play message again | |
| 2 | Play message, resume playback Stop playback (Pause) | |
| 3 | Play the next message | |
| 4 | Switch the answering machine on/off | |
| 5 | Record memo 1 | |
| * | Stop playback |
Switching on the answering machine via remote access
Dial your phone number from an external telephone.
The telephone is switched on after the 10th ring and a longer acoustic signal is issued.
* * Activate the remote access function.
A longer acoustic signal is then issued.
Enter the 4-digit PIN for remote access. A longer
acoustic signal is issued.
4 Activate the answering machine.
A longer acoustic signal is issued.
The outgoing message is played.
End the call
8 Extending the Telephone System
The internationally approved GAP 1 regulates the compatibility of handsets and telephones (base stations/units) from different manufacturers. As a result, it is possible to integrate SWITEL devices and devices from other manufacturers together in one telephone system. It is possible, however, that some functions are not available.
Multiple handsets
Up to 6 handsets can be registered on the base unit.
Registering handsets
Handsets are registered via the menu; ☐ Menu Structure, Pages 169 and 170.
On the base unit:
OK MENU, / △, Base setting, MENU Open the menu
/,Register,MENU OK,
Confirm?, MENU OK, Searching Open the menu
On the handset to be registered:
MENU OK, / ▲, Base setting, MENU OK Open the menu
/,Register,
MENU OK,Base Open the menu
/ Base, MENU Select the base unit required
PIN? 🎨, MENU OK ✗ Enter the PIN² and confirm it

Incorrect digits entered can be deleted by briefly pressing the ☐ key.
The handset searches for the base unit. This process can take up to 2 minutes.
The handset is automatically assigned an internal call number following registration. The internal call number appears in the display.

To register handsets from other manufacturers, please refer to the operating manual supplied with them.
Deregistering handsets

You can only deregister a handset from the base unit or another base unit by using another handset registered on the respective base unit. A handset cannot deregister itself.
Handsets are deregistered via the menu; ☐ Menu Structure, Pages 169 and 170.
On the base unit:
OK MENU, ▲ / □ ▼, Base setting , MENU OK Open the menu
/ △, Advance, MENU OK Open the menu
/ ▼, Deregister, MENU OK Open the menu
Handset 0x /
MENU OK Wait
Select the handset and start the deregistration process
Several base stations 1 /base units 2
You can increase the range of your handset by registering it on several telephones (base stations 1 /base units 2 ). It can be registered on up to 4 different telephones (base stations 1 /base units 2 ) simultaneously. Each telephone (each base station 1 /base unit 2 ) requires its own telephone line socket. Connections can be used with the same call number or with different ones.

Calls in progress cannot be transferred from one telephone (one base station/base unit) to another.
9 PBX / Supplementary Services
R-key and recall time, supplementary services
Your telephone supports supplementary services provided by your telephone network provider, such as brokering, call waiting and conference facilities. Press the R to use these supplementary services. Please contact your telephone network provider regarding which Recall (Flash) time must be set to use the supplementary services. Also contact your telephone network provider with regard to enabling supplementary services. The recall (flash) time is set using the menu; Page 169.
R-key on private branch exchanges
If the telephone is connected to a private branch exchange, functions such as transferring calls and automatic call back can be used via the R key. Refer to the operating manual provided with your private branch exchange as to which recall (flash) time must be set in order to use these functions. The sales outlet where you purchased the exchange can provide information as to whether the telephone will work properly with the exchange. The recall (flash) time is set using the menu; Page 169.
Number for an outside line (access code)
When using private branch exchanges, it is necessary to dial an access code to obtain the dialling 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 dialling keys are to be used when the phone is 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 dialling keys. 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 an access code to obtain the dialling 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 without having to wait for the dialling tone. The dialling pause is inserted by pressing and holding the #* key for 3 seconds.
The actual phone number is dialled a certain time after the number for an outside line.

The dialling pause can also be entered with the phone numbers in the phone book.
Caller number display (CLIP 1 )

The caller number display (CLIP) is a supplementary service offered by your telephone network provider. Contact your network provider for further information.
If this function is available with your telephone line, the number of the caller appears in the display when the phone rings. If the caller has suppressed transmission of their phone number, the corresponding message appears in the display. The phone number is not displayed and, as a result, is not stored in the call list.
Answering machine in the telephone network
An answering machine in the telephone network is a supplementary service offered by many telephone network providers. If your telephone network provider offers an answering machine in the telephone network for you, an icon in the display informs you of new messages received (VMWI 2 ). This function can only be used when your telephone network provider actually offers the service. Contact your network provider for further information.
1 CLIP: Calling Line Identification Presentation = Displays the caller's phone number.
2 VMWI: Visual Message Waiting Indication = Visual indicator that new messages have been recorded.
Technical Properties
10 Technical Properties
| Feature Value | |
| Standard DECT | 1 -GAP 2 |
| Power supply (base unit) Input: 100-240 V, 50-60 HzOutput: 6 V, 500 mA | |
| Power supply (charging station) Input: 100-240 V, 50-60 HzOutput: 6 V, 150 mA | |
| Rechargeable batteries 2 x 1.2 V 500 mAh NiMH, Size: AAA | |
| Range, handset Outdoors: Approx. 300 m | Indoors: Approx. 50 m |
| Standby time, handset Up to 110 h | |
| Max. duration of call, handset Up to 11 h | |
| Max. receiver volume 30 dB | |
| Dialling mode Tone dialling mode (DTMF) | Pulse dialling mode |
| Recall (Flash) time Short, Medium, Long | |
| Menu languages German, French, Italian, English, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Polish, Turkish | |
| PIN (default setting) | 0000 |
| Number of ringing melodies | 12 (polyphone) |
| Max. number of phone book entries | 50 |
| Max. number of call list entries | 40 |
| Max. number of redialling list entries | 5 |
| Max. number of messages, answering machine | 57 |
| Max. recording time, answering machine | 15 min (including outgoing messages) |
| Languages, pre-recorded messages | German, French, Italian, English |
| PIN code for remote access (default setting) | 1234 |
Declaration of Conformity
This device fulfils the requirements stipulated in the EU directive:
1999/5/EC directive on radio equipment and telecommunications terminal equipment and the mutual recognition of their conformity. Conformity with the above mentioned directive is confirmed by the CE mark on the device.

Service hotline
Should problems arise with the telephone, please refer to the following information first. In the case of technical problems, you can contact our hotline service, Tel. 0900 00 1675 within Switzerland (Swisscom fees at time of going to print: CHF 2.60/min). In the case of claims under the terms of guarantee, please contact your sales outlet. There is a 2 year period of guarantee.
11 In Case of Problems
| Problems Solutions | |
| No telephone calls possible | - The telephone or base unit is not connected properly or is defective. Only use the telephone connection cable supplied.- The power adapter plug is not plugged in or there is a complete power failure.- Test whether the telephone connection is in order by using another telephone.- Unfavourable installation location of base unit.- The rechargeable batteries are empty or defective.- You have moved the handset too far from the base unit. To increase the range, you can register a handset on several base units/base stations; Page 191.- The wrong dialling mode is set; Page 169- If several handsets are registered: A call is in progress on another handset.- In the case of internal phone calls: The handset called is out of range of the base unit.- The key lock is activated.- The handset is not switched on. |
| No connection to the is base unit possible | - Check whether a handset is registered on the base unit or whether the handset was registered on the base unit with the correct PIN; Page 169. |
| Connection is disturbed or cut off | - You have moved too far from the base unit.- Unfavourable installation location of base unit. |
| Acoustic signals can be heard during a phone call | - You have moved too far from the base unit.- The rechargeable batteries are almost empty. |
In Case of Problems
| Problems Solutions | |
| The system no longer responds | - Reset all functions to their default settings; ☐ Page 169.- Briefly disconnect the power adapter plug from the power socket. |
| The batteries are empty within a short time | - The batteries are empty or defective.- Place the handset in the base unit / charging station properly.Clean the contact surfaces on the handset and base unit / charging station with a soft, dry cloth.- Place the handset in the base unit / charging station for 8 hours. |
| The batteries can no longer be charged | - The batteries are defective. |
| The caller number display (CLIP) does not function | - The caller number display (CLIP) is a supplementary service offered by your telephone network provider. Contact your net-work provider for further information.- The caller has suppressed the transmission of their phone number. |
| The answering machine does not record any messages | - Check that the answering machine is activated.- Check whether the answering machine memory is full. Delete messages, if necessary. |
| The answering machine cannot be switched to Answer and Record mode | - Check whether the answering machine memory is full. The answering machine then switches automatically to Answer Only mode in which case no messages can be left. Delete messages, if necessary. |
| No remote access functions can be executed | - The telephone used for remote access must be set to tone dialling.- Check that the answering machine is activated.- Check that the correct PIN code has been entered for remote access; ☐ Page 188. If you have forgotten the PIN code for remote access, you can refer to the PIN code for remote access in the menu or reset the phone and PIN code for remote access to the default setting.- Press the keys slowly firmly enough.- Start remote access while the outgoing message is being played. If the length of the outgoing message is too short, record another outgoing message which is longer. |
12 Maintenance / Guarantee
Maintenance
- Clean the housing surfaces with a soft, 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. The implementation of carefully chosen materials and highly developed technologies ensure trouble-free 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 or power packs 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 redressed free of charge. Rights to claims under the terms of guarantee are annulled following tampering by the purchaser or third parties. Damage caused as the result of improper handling or operation, normal wear and tear, 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 reserve the right to repair defective parts, replace them or replace the entire device. Replaced parts or devices become our property. Rights to compensation in the case of damage are excluded where there is no evidence of intent or gross negligence by the manufacturer.
If your device does show signs of a defect within the period of guarantee, please contact the sales outlet where you purchased the SWITEL device, producing the purchase receipt as evidence. 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.
13 Index
A
Access code, 192
Acoustic and visual settings, 180
Acoustic warning signal, battery capacity, 180
Acoustic warning signal, range, 180
Adjusting the ringing volume of the base unit, 174
Adjusting the ringing volume of the handset, 174
Alarm clock, 181
Answering machine, 183
Answering machine in the telephone network, 193
Arrow down button, 160
Arrow up button, 160
Automatic answering, 181
B
Baby call, 182
Back key, 159
Base stations, 191
Base unit, 159
Base units, 191
Batteries, 155, 194
Battery charge status, 158
Brokering, 173
C
Call barring, 182
Call key, 160
Call LED, 159, 160
Call list, 159, 160, 179
Call screening, 186
Callback, 172
Caller number display, 193
Caller number display (CLIP), 182
Calling back calls received, 172, 179
Calls missed, 179
Changing the PIN, 181
Charging the batteries, 158
Checking the phone book capacity, 177
Cleaning, 197
CLIP, 182, 193
Conference calls, 173
Connecting the base unit, 157
Connecting the charging station, 157
Creating phone book entries, 176
D
Deactivating the microphone, 175
Declaration of Conformity, 195
DECT, 194
Deleting all entries, 177
Deleting all messages, 186
Deleting all phone numbers, 179
Deleting an entry, 177
Deleting individual phone numbers, 179
Deleting messages, 186
Deleting phone book entries, 177
Deleting phone numbers from the redialling list, 178
Deleting phone numbers in the call list , 179
Deleting the redialling list, 178
Deregistering, 191
Deregistering handsets, 191
Dialling, 172
Dialling mode, 182, 194
Dialling pause, 192
Digit keys, 159, 160
Display, 159, 161
Display contrast, 180
Display icons, 161
Displaying phone numbers in the call list, 179
Disposal, 155
Duration of call, 194
E
Earpiece, 160
ECO mode, 158
Editing phone book entries, 176
Emergency calls, 182
Ending a call, 171
Ending remote access, 188
Entering names, 175
Entering text, 175
Equalizer, 180
Extending the telephone system, 190
F
Flash time, 194
Forwarding calls, 173
Forwards key, 159
G
GAP, 194
Guarantee, 197
H
Handset, 160
Handset name, 180
Handsfree, 175
Handsfree button, 159
Handsfree calling, 160
Hash key, 159
Hash key / Ringing tone off / Dialling pause, 160
Hearing aid compatibility, 155
Holding a call, 173
|
Icons, 161
Inserting the batteries in the handset, 158
Installation location, 154
INT key, 159
Intended use, 154
Internal calls, 172
Interrupting recording a memo, 187
K
Key lock, 171, 181
Key tones, 180
L
Language of outgoing messages, 184
Languages, pre-recorded messages, 194
LC display, 160
Low-radiation, 158
M
Main menu, 164
Maintenance, 197
Making a call, 172
Making internal calls, 173
Max. receiver volume, 194
Maximum recording time, 183
Medical equipment, 155
Menu guidance, 162
Menu languages, 194
Menu structure, 164
Menu/OK/Muting key, 160
Microphone on the base unit , 159
Microphone on the handset, 160
Multiple handsets, 190
Muting function, 175
N
No. of call list entries, 194
No. of phone book entries, 194
No. of redialling list entries, 194
Notation in the manual, 162
Number of messages, answering machine, 194
0
OK/Menu key, 159
On/Off / On-hook key, 160
On/Off button, answering machine, 159
One-touch dialling, 172
One-touch dialling keys, 159, 160
Operating elements, 159
Operation, 171
Outgoing message, 184
P
Package contents, 156
Paging, 181
Phone book, 159, 160, 172, 175
Phone book entries, 163
PIN, 190, 194
PIN code for remote access, 188
PIN code for remote access (default setting), 194
Play/Stop key, 159
Playback options, 185
Playing messages, 185
Playing messages on the base unit , 185
Playing messages on the handset, 185
Playing the outgoing message, 184
Power adapter plug, 154
Power failure, 154
Power supply, 194
Prefix number, 181
Private branch exchanges, 158, 192
Problems, 195
Programming one-touch dialling keys, 177
R
R-key, 159, 160, 192
Range, 194
Recall time, 192
Receiver, 159
Recording a memo, 187
Recording an outgoing message, 184
Recording time per message, 187
Recording time, answering machine, 194
Redialling, 160, 172
Redialling key, 159
Redialling list, 178
Registering, 190
Registering handsets, 190
Remote access, 188
Remote access, key function assignment, 189
Reset, 181
Reverse key, 159
Ringing tones, 194
s
Safety information, 154
Saving a number in the redialling list in the phone book, 178
Saving numbers in the phone book, 178, 179
Scroll down key, 159
Scroll up key, 159
Searching for the handset, 181
Selecting submenus, 163
Selecting the answering mode, 183
Service hotline, 195
Setting the alarm clock, 182
Setting the date, 158
Setting the display language, 158
Setting the receiver volume, 174
Setting the ringing tone, 180
Setting the time, 158
Setting the volume for playing messages, 186
Several base stations, 191
Special functions, 181
Standby mode, 162
Standby time, 194
Star key, 159, 160
Starting remote access, 188
Starting Up, 156
Stopping the alarm prematurely, 182
Supplementary services, 192
Switching off, 183
Switching on, 183
Switching on the answering machine via remote access, 189
Switching the ringing tone on and off , 174
T
Taking a call, 171
Taking a call being recorded, 186
Taking external calls when an internal call is in progress, 173
Talk time, 174
Telephoning, 171
Time and date format, 180
Tollsaver, 187
Transferring calls, 173
Transferring external calls internally, 173
V
Visual call indicator, 160
Visual call indicator (Call LED), 159, 160
VMWI, 193
The telephone base station is equipped with an energy-efficient switching power supply (input 100\~240 V AC , output 6 V DC , 500 mA). The zero load is approx. 0.15 W. The average efficiency is 71%. The power consumption of the base station max. 0,78 W.
The charging unit(s) supplied with the telephone set is/are equipped with an energy-efficient switching power supply (input 100\~240 V AC , output 6 V DC , 150 mA). The zero load is approx. 0.17 W. The average efficiency is 67%. The power consumption of the charging station max. 0.22 W.
This equipment complies with the European R&TTE directive. To view the complete Declaration of Conformity, please refer to the free download available at our web site: www.switel.com.
Service Hotline
In the event of technical problems, you can contact our hotline service, Tel. 0900 00 1675 within Switzerland (cost via Swisscom at time of going to print: CHF 2.60/min).