Qwest 2.4GHz Multi-Handset Cordless Phone System Manual Del Usuario página 28

2.4GHz Multi-Handset Cordless Phone System
Entering Letters and Punctuation
You can use the numeric keys to enter alphanumeric text. The directory and assigned
handset names are examples of alphanumeric text. Phone numbers and area codes
are examples of numeric entries.
The chart below outlines which key is associated with a symbol, letter, or
corresponding number. For example, depending on the number of times pressed,
the "2" key enters either "a", "b", "c", "2" or "á."
st nd
Key 1 2
1 Space &
2 a b
3 d e
4 g h
5 j k
6 m n
7 p q
8 t u
9 w x
0 0
* Shift *
# #
To shift to uppercase, press the *key once and then press the appropriate key to
display the desired upper case alphabetic character. The * key does not create a
"shift lock" condition. You must press the *key to shift to uppercase for each
character. To insert a space (for example, between a first and last name), press the
"1" key once. To insert one of the punctuation symbols, press "1" until the item you
want is displayed. If you pass the letter or symbol you want, continue pressing the
key and going through the list. When the last item for that key is displayed, pressing
the key again will start the list over.
Setting Area Code
You may configure the system (under "System Settings," "Area Codes") to use the
local area code (used for dialing seven-digit numbers) and up to three extra area
codes which do not require a "1." These extra area codes are used for dialing 10-
digit phone numbers in large cities where local calls use multiple area codes.
•
If the area code in the Caller ID matches the local area code, then the call
is marked as "local" and the entry will contain the 7-digit number only.
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3 4 5 6
@ ' , .
c 2 á
f 3 é
i 4 í
l 5
o 6 ñ ó
r s 7
v 8 ú
y z 9
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7 8
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