摩托罗拉电话机说明书ct50

MANUAL REVISION12/3/03© Motorola, Inc. 2003.8000 W. Sunrise Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33322Printed in U. S. A.This revision outlines changes that have occurred since the printing of your manual. Use this information to supplement your manual. REVISION CHANGE:Page Section No.Section Title Paragraph Descriptioniv Table of Contents2.6 and 6.2Asterisk deleted from section headings.1-2 1.2Introduction: Siren/PA DescriptionTable 1-1Asterisks deleted from rows 3 and 11 of table 1-1.2-22.2Operation: Public Address OperationTable 2-1Replaced ‘Wail’ with ‘Yelp’ in Hi-Lo Selected Tone row of table 2-1.2-3 2.6 Operation: Ex t ernal RadioOperation 2.6Deleted asterisk from section heading and deleted first line of text.5-25CPS ProgrammingTable 5.2Deleted asterisk from Manual Tone cell (row 2) and deleted table note.6-46.2Installation, Disassembly, and Assembly: Horn-Ring Transfer Relay6.2Deleted asterisk from section heading and deleted first line of text.6881096C46-OMCS 2000 Mobile RadioInstallation Manual*FMR-2051-1*FMR-2051-1This Page Intentionally Left BlankTable of Contents Foreword.................................................................................................... F-ii Product Safety and RF Exposure Compliance.......................................................................................F-ii Manual Revisions................................................................................................................................... F-ii Computer Software Copyrights.............................................................................................................. F-ii Document Copyrights............................................................................................................................. F-ii Disclaimer............................................................................................................................................... F-ii Trademarks............................................................................................................................................ F-iiList of Figures (v)List of Tables (vi)Chapter 1Introduction.........................................................................1-11.1Notations Used in This Manual......................................................................................................1-11.2Siren P/A Description.....................................................................................................................1-11.3Cabling Diagram............................................................................................................................1-4Chapter 2Operation.............................................................................2-12.1Siren/PA Operation........................................................................................................................2-12.1.1Control Unit.......................................................................................................................2-12.2Public Address Operation..............................................................................................................2-22.2.1Control Head/DEK-Plus....................................................................................................2-22.3Siren Tone Operation....................................................................................................................2-22.3.1Control Head/DEK-Plus....................................................................................................2-22.4External Radio Operation..............................................................................................................2-32.4.1Control Head/DEK-Plus....................................................................................................2-32.5Airhorn Operation..........................................................................................................................2-32.6Manual Operation..........................................................................................................................2-32.7Speaker Protection Alert................................................................................................................2-32.8Power-Up Feature.........................................................................................................................2-42.8.1Siren State........................................................................................................................2-42.8.2DEK-Plus..........................................................................................................................2-4Chapter 3Theory of Operation............................................................3-13.1Overview........................................................................................................................................3-13.2Microprocessor and Control Interface............................................................................................3-13.2.1Bus Interface.....................................................................................................................3-13.3Low-Level Audio............................................................................................................................3-23.4High-Level Audio...........................................................................................................................3-2iv Table of Contents3.5Power.............................................................................................................................................3-33.6Power Control and Speaker Short Detection.................................................................................3-3 Chapter 4Configuration/Programming of the Siren/PA...................4-1 Chapter 5CPS Programming..............................................................5-1 Chapter 6Installation, Disassembly, and Assembly.........................6-16.1Cables............................................................................................................................................6-26.2Horn-Ring Transfer Relay..............................................................................................................6-46.3Disassembly and Assembly...........................................................................................................6-46.3.1Disassembly......................................................................................................................6-46.3.2Assembly..........................................................................................................................6-56.4Pushbutton Removal and Replacement........................................................................................6-5 Chapter 7Maintenance and Troubleshooting....................................7-17.1Overview........................................................................................................................................7-17.2Maintenance..................................................................................................................................7-17.2.1Public Address Input Sensitivity Test................................................................................7-17.2.2Frequency Response Test................................................................................................7-17.2.3Siren Output Power Test...................................................................................................7-17.2.5Speaker Short Circuit Protection Test...............................................................................7-27.2.6Operating Mode Retention Test*......................................................................................7-27.2.7Version Display in Test Mode...........................................................................................7-2 Chapter 8Siren/PA Schematics and Mechanical Drawings.............8-1 Appendix A Replacement Parts Ordering..............................................A-1A.1Basic Ordering Information............................................................................................................A-1A.2Motorola Online..............................................................................................................................A-1A.3Mail Orders....................................................................................................................................A-1A.4Telephone Orders..........................................................................................................................A-2A.5Fax Orders.....................................................................................................................................A-2A.6Parts Identification.........................................................................................................................A-2A.7Product Customer Service.............................................................................................................A-2 Index..............................................................................................................I-iDecember 2, 20036881096C46-OChapter 1Introduction1.1Notations Used in This ManualThroughout the text in this publication, you will notice the use of note, caution, warning, and danger notations. These notations are used to emphasize that safety hazards exist, and due care must be taken and observed.NOTE:An operational procedure, practice, or condition that is essential to emphasize.1.2Siren P/A DescriptionThe MCS 2000 Siren/PA is an external accessory that generates siren tones and amplifies audiosignals from the radio for public address (PA). It can deliver 65, 75, or 100 watts of siren power to an11 ohm speaker, or 130 watts to dual 11 ohm speakers. In the PA mode, it can deliver 50 watts ofaudio power.This accessory consists of the Siren/PA unit and the cables that connect the Siren/PA to your MCS 2000 radio system.The Siren/PA unit is usually located in the cargo area of a vehicle. It can be operated using one of the following:•Mobile radio control head•Direct Entry Keyboard (DEK-Plus).1-2Introduction: Siren P/A Description Some Siren/PA features can be programmed by a qualified radio technician using the CustomerProgramming Software (CPS). A summary of available features for each Siren/PA configuration isshown in Table 1-1.Table 1-1. Siren/PA FeaturesFeature Using the Control Head Using the DEK-Plus Wail/Yelp/Hi-lo tones Yes Yes“Airhorn” tone Yes YesSiren manual tones No NoPublic address Yes YesExternal radio Yes YesPA volume control Yes YesSiren power control Automatic AutomaticSpeaker short protection Yes YesYes YesProgrammable parameters(using the radio codeplug)Power-up self check Yes YesHorn-Ring override No NoSiren State retained (while radio off)No*No** Not available in initial offering.December 2, 20036881096C46-OChapter 2Operation2.1Siren/PA Operation2.1.1Control UnitDepending on the installed configuration, the Siren/PA may be controlled by buttons on the control head or on the DEK-Plus.Figure 2-1: Model III Control Head with Siren/PA FunctionsFigure 2-2: Direct Entry Keyboard (DEK-Plus)2-2Operation: Public Address Operation2.2Public Address OperationThe Public Address feature amplifies and broadcasts the user's voice over the siren speaker.2.2.1Control Head/DEK-PlusTo activate the Public Address function, momentarily press the PA button. The corresponding light-emitting diode (LED) will light up and the PA feature will be activated.The control head display will temporarily show the current PA volume setting. To set the PA volume, rotate the radio's volume control (the rotary knob on the control head).NOTE:If you adjust the PA volume with the rotary knob on the control head, it will change the radio's volume setting based on the position of the knob.To use the Public Address feature, press the Push-To-Talk (PTT) button and speak into themicrophone. Your voice will be amplified and broadcast over the siren speaker.NOTE:The PTT button cannot be used to transmit while the PA feature is activated.If the Public Address and Siren options are both activated, the Siren function will be overridden when the PTT is pressed. The Public Address feature will have priority, and any siren tone or incomingradio signals (if in External Radio mode) will be abruptly muted.To turn off the Public Address, momentarily press the PA button again.2.3Siren Tone OperationWail, Yelp and Hi-Lo siren tones are broadcasted over the siren speaker. Use the Siren function to toggle between siren tones when broadcasting.2.3.1Control Head/DEK-PlusTo turn on the Siren function, press the Siren button momentarily. Then press the Wail, Yelp, or Hi-Lo buttons to broadcast the desired tone. The corresponding LEDs light up and the control headdisplay temporarily shows the selected siren tone.Any time the siren tone is changed, the display will briefly show the newly selected tone (even if the Siren function is off). To change the tone, press the Siren button on the DEK-Plus or Sirn button on the control head momentarily.If the Horn-Ring accessory is connected, you can change the siren tone by pressing the vehicle’sHorn-Ring while broadcasting a siren tone. (The operation of the Horn-Ring feature is shown inTable 2-1.)NOTE:You can change the siren tone at any time. The Siren function does not have to be activated.Table 2-1. Horn-Ring OperationSelectedChanges to NoteToneWail Yelp Press and release the Horn-Ring to change to Yelp tone. Press theHorn-Ring again to return to Wail tone.Yelp Airhorn Press the Horn-Ring to create the Airhorn tone. Airhorn sounds aslong as the Horn-Ring is pressed. Release the Horn-Ring to returnto Yelp tone.Hi-Lo Yelp Press and release the Horn-Ring to change to Yelp tone. Press theHorn-Ring again to return to Hi-Lo tone.December 2, 20036881096C46-OOperation: External Radio Operation2-32.4External Radio OperationThe External Radio feature amplifies and broadcasts incoming radio messages over the sirenspeaker, allowing radio communications to be heard outside the vehicle.2.4.1Control Head/DEK-PlusTo enable the External Radio feature, turn the Siren function on by momentarily pressing the Siren button on the DEK-Plus or the Sirn button on the control head. Then, select the External Radiofunction by pressing the Ex Rd button. The corresponding LEDs will illuminate.To adjust the External Radio volume, turn the volume control (rotary knob) on the control head.To turn off the External Radio feature, press the Siren button on the DEK-Plus or the Sirn button on the control head again, or select a different Siren function (Wail, Yelp, etc...). Once you turn off the External Radio function, the radio's receive volume will correspond with the position of the rotaryknob on the control head.2.5Airhorn OperationThe Airhorn feature—available with the Control Head and DEK-Plus configurations—broadcasts an airhorn tone over the Siren speaker. To broadcast the Airhorn, momentarily press the Ar Hn button.To turn off the Airhorn, press the Ar Hn button again.2.6Manual OperationThe Manual function—available with the Control Head and DEK-Plus configurations—allows theHorn-Ring to activate a siren tone.To enable the siren tone to be generated via the Horn-Ring, press the Man and Siren buttons. The corresponding LEDs will illuminate. Press the Horn-Ring to broadcast the pre-set tone (tones areprogrammed in the CPS, the default tone is “Wail”). You can program the Horn-Ring to generate the following tones:•Manual Wail: Pressing the Horn-Ring activates a rising Wail that peaks at 1500 Hz andcontinues as long as the Horn-Ring is held. When you release the Horn-Ring, the Wail tonefalls until the tone is muted.•Manual Yelp: Pressing the Horn-Ring activates a Yelp tone that continues as long as the Horn-Ring is held. When you release the Horn-Ring, the tone immediately mutes.•Manual Airhorn: Pressing the Horn-Ring activates an airhorn sound that continues as long asthe Horn-Ring is held. When you release the Horn-Ring, the tone immediately mutes.2.7Speaker Protection AlertWhen a short exists, the system performs a routine to “protect” itself from further harm. If a speaker short occurs, any audio broadcast (Siren functions, PA audio) is terminated. The Control Headdisplays SPKR SHORT. When the problem is corrected, the Siren/PA returns to its previous operation.6881096C46-O December 2, 20032-4Operation: Power-Up Feature 2.8Power-Up Feature2.8.1Siren StateThe Siren/PA Accessory powers up in one of two ways:•Warm Start (battery power was not removed)•Cold Start (battery power was removed).2.8.2DEK-PlusIn a Warm Start with a DEK-Plus, the Siren will power up with the PA Volume, the siren tone, and the Siren On/Off in their previously selected state at power-down, and with the PA off.NOTE:In a Warm Start with the DEK-Plus, the CPS may be used to program whether or not the Siren ON/OFF powers up in its previous state. This feature can be disabled, causing the Siren/PAto always power up with the Siren off.In a Cold Start, with a DEK-Plus, the Siren will power up with the default PA Volume, the Wail tone, the PA off, and the Siren off.December 2, 20036881096C46-OChapter 5CPS ProgrammingThe Customer Programming Software (CPS) stores programmed options in the radio’s codeplug.The CPS is preprogrammed with default settings at the factory, but it may be modified to suit yourneeds. There is one primary screen in the CPS for editing the Siren/PA options. To access thisscreen, double-click the “Radio Wide” tab shown in Figure 5-1.Figure 5-1: “Tree View” Screen ShotUnder the “Siren Operation” field, the “Siren/PA” option must be selected in order to modify the unit’s CPS options. Selecting the “PA Only” option will only allow you to modify the Public Address options.Figure 5-2: “Siren/PA Options” Screen Shot5-2CPS Programming: The Siren/PA Options screen enables you to modify various Siren/PA options (default settings areindicated). The following tables describe the programmable fields and their settings:Table 5-1. Public Address FieldsField OptionsOptions Audio Muting Disabled (default): Routes all audio to the Public Address speaker when inExternal Radio Mode.Enabled: Prevents deciphered SECURENET® audio and Mobile VoiceStorage message playback from being heard over the external speaker.PA Ignition Sense Disabled (default): Public Address operable with ignition switch on or off.Enabled: Public Address operable only with ignition switch on.Ext Radio Ignition Disabled (default): External Radio operable with ignition switch on or off.Enabled: External Radio operable only with ignition switch on.Default PA Volume Level This field is programmed to set the Public Address volume level for initialpower-up. If no volume level is manually selected by the operator, thevolume will default to the setting in this field.The range is from 0 to 15 (default 11).Siren P/A After Reset LAST STATE* (default): The siren will power up in the same state, on or off,as at power-down (Warm Start).Off: Siren will always be off at power-up.*Not available in initial offering. See Table1-1, “Siren/PA Features,” on page1-2.Table 5-2. Siren FieldsField OptionsHi-Lo Airhorn Tones Disabled: Hi-Lo and Airhorn tones cannot be produced.Enabled (default): Hi-Lo and/or Airhorn tones are allowed.Manual Tone This field selects the Manual Tone that will be heard when the Horn-Ring ispressed. The choices are Ar Hn, Wail, or Yelp (default is Wail).Siren Ignition Sense Disabled: Siren tones operable with the ignition switch on or off.Enabled (default): Siren tones operable with ignition switch on.December 2, 20036881096C46-OInstallation, Disassembly, and Assembly: Cables6-34.Route the red power cable to the vicinity of the battery positive terminal. Be careful to avoidareas where the cable might be subjected to abrasion or high temperatures, and use rubbergrommets wherever the cable passes through a bulkhead, such as the firewall.5.Locate the fuse holder as close to the battery as possible and away from any hot enginecomponents.a.Mount the fuse holder using the provided mounting hole and dress wires as necessary.b.Connect the fuse holder red adaptor lead plug to the mating receptacle on the red powercable of the Siren/PA unit (see Figure 6-3).6.Connect the power cable red lead from the fuse holder to the positive (+) battery terminal.7.Plug fuse into in-line fuse holder (see Figure 6-3).Figure 6-3: Power Cable Assembly8.Route the radio cable to the radio. Observe that the radio has two connectors on its frontpanel. The radio control head should be connected to the left connector, and the Siren/PAshould be connected to the right connector, facing the radio. (See Figure 6-2.)9.(a)Control unit cable—for units using a DEK-Plus:•In the Dash Mount Configuration, the HKN6137 (MCS 2000, 4 ft. DEK-Plus) cable isused.•In the Remote Mount Configuration, the HKN6136 (MCS 2000, 17 ft. DEK-Plus) cableis needed.(b)When the Siren/PA is controlled from the radio, no control unit connection is supplied. 6881096C46-O December 2, 20036-4Installation, Disassembly, and Assembly: Horn-Ring Transfer Relay6.2Horn-Ring Transfer RelayIn order to make Siren operation more convenient under emergency conditions, the vehicle’s Horn-Ring (or buttons) can be used to control siren functions (refer to Chapter 2 on page 2-2). Thisconvenience allows the driver to concentrate on the road and traffic conditions.Figure 6-4 shows wiring diagrams for connecting the Horn-Ring via a transfer relay for both negative and positive ground systems. As an alternative, a simple momentary contact pushbutton (normallyFigure 6-4: Siren/PA Horn-Ring Connections6.3Disassembly and AssemblyItem numbers in parentheses refer to parts identified in Figure8-6, on page8-9 in Chapter 8 of this manual.6.3.1Disassembly1.Place the Siren/PA on a workbench with the top cover (2) upward. Loosen four screws (1)and remove the top cover (2) from the chassis (8).2.Remove the component side shield cover (27) by prying the corners from the shield fence(28) and lifting upward.3.Remove the main PC board as follows:a.Remove the screw (29) near the connector (11).b.Remove the screw (12) and bracket (13) that attach the bus assembly (14).c.Remove two screws (15) from either side of the PC board (16).December 2, 20036881096C46-O。

Motorola CT220C 有线电话欢迎您...使用您新购买的摩托罗拉CT220C有线电话！产品特色:• 来电号码及来电时间记录50组(8位)或32组（16位），去电号码14组（8位）或8组（16位）及通话时间记录、翻查、删除、回拨功能• 16位LCD显示• LCD亮度5级可调• 1~99小时免打扰• 16首普通铃声选择• 4档振铃音量及2级免提音量• FLASH时间90/95/100/120/180/300/600/1000ms可选，默认600ms • 3组闹铃功能设置，每组闹铃声音不同• 音乐HOLD功能，并机提机自动解除• 在忘记收线或挂机不好时，自动收线• 8位计算器• 8位出局码• 8位本地码，来电自动过滤• 重拨、暂停、回拨功能• 静音功能• 使用指示灯• 挂机状态，32位预拨号及消号功能• 摘机背光功能• 雷电保护线路需要帮助吗？如果您在CT220C的设置或使用上有任何问题，请拨打4008-838-698 联系客服部门。

1您必须向您的网络提供商申请来电显示服务，方能实现上述功能的使用。

申请可能需要付费。

本说明书可提供您所需的一切信息，帮助您充分利用电话机的功能。

请依照接下来的“使用前的准备”中的简易指示设置好您的电话。

重要事项只可使用产品配备的电话线。

您的配备齐全吗?• 听筒和曲线• 座机• 电话线1.使用前的准备 (6)2.认识您的电话 (8)3.电话功能操作 (11)3.1座机操作说明 (11)3.1.1 拨打电话 (11)3.1.2 挂机预拨号 (11)3.1.3 挂断电话 (11)3.1.4 接听电话 (11)3.2音乐保持 (11)3.3重拨、暂停功能 (11)3.4音量调节 (12)3.5自动收线 (12)3.6关闭送话（静音功能） (12)3.7自动追拨 (12)4.话机设置 (13)4.1设置日期/时间 (13)4.2铃声选择及铃声音量调节 (13)4.3闹铃设置 (13)4.4免打扰时间设定 (14)4.5特殊功能选择设定 (14)4.6本地码与出局码设定 (14)4.7 LCD亮度调节 (14)4.8 IP功能设置 (14)45.回拨 (16)5.1回拨 (16)6.来电记录 (17)6.1来电查询 (17)6.2去电查询 (17)6.3删除功能 (17)7.贵宾存储 (18)8.计算器 (19)8.1 进入计算器模式 (19)9.帮助 (20)10.重要事项 (21)56使用前的准备1. 使用前的准备重要事项不要将CT220C 放置在浴室或其他潮湿的地区。

目录1 手持终端介绍1.1 motorola mc31902 手持终端日常操作2.1 充电方法2.2 开关机、热启动、冷启动3 手持终端无线网络配置3.1 无线网络配置4 手持终端联机pc机4.1 概述4.2 同步工具安装4.3 手持终端中文字库安装5 手持终端键盘功能设置 6手持终端机故障分析1 手持终端介绍1.1 motorola mc3190motorola 讯宝symbol mc3190数据采集终端作为symbol mc3090手持终端的升级替代产品，mc3190是构建于成功的mc3090之上，mc3190采集器系列分为3100批处理盘点机和包含无线局域网wifi的mc3190条码采集器两款。

新的摩托罗拉mc3190系列可为公司内部的按键应用提供成本高效的移动性和用户舒适度。

符合人体工程学的耐用型 mc3190 提供先进的计算能力以及数据采集能力、增强的安全性以及企业级的运动传感能力。

motorola 讯宝symbol mc3190数据采集终端性能参数：数据采集选项-1d 激光扫描仪、1d/2d 成像仪、dpm 内存 (flash/ram)-128mb ram/256 mb flash 或 128mb ram/512mb flash 处理器 (cpu)-marvell pxa320 @ 624 mhz 操作系统 (os)-microsoft windows mobile 6.1 classic, microsoft windows ce 6.0 pro 无线数据通讯：wpan（支持蓝牙技术）-ii 级、v2.1 增强数据速率 (edr), 集成天线wlan-三重模式 ieee? 802.11a/b/g；经过 ccxv4 认证；支持 ipv6；经过 fips140-2 认证（仅限mc3190）线性一维条码扫描器：光学分辨率-最小元素宽度 4 mil 扫描速率-104（+/- 12）次扫描/秒（双向）使用环境：环境密封-ip54（2 类）工作温度--4°至 122° f/-20°至 50° c 跌落规格-在工作温度范围内，多次从 4 英尺/1.2 米高处跌至水泥地面；满足并超过mil-std 810g 滚落规格-根据 iec 68-2-32，在室温条件下，500 次从 1.64 英尺/0.5 米高滚落（1,000次）2.1 充电方法摩托罗拉的每个手持终端都配了两粒电池，同时配了四位充电座。

45678932 1. Getting startedIMPORTANTDo not place your CT50 in the bathroom orother humid areas.LocationY ou need to place your CT50 base within 2 metres of the telephone wall socket so that the cable will reach. The socket-outlet should be installed near the equipment and should be easily accessible.If you are wall mounting your phone please refer to the wall mount template on page 15.Connecting the handset1. Plug one end of the curly line cord into thesocket on the handset and the other end into the telephone wall socket.1. Getting started (5)2. Getting to know your phone 63. Using the phone (8)3.1Calls (8)3.1.1 Make a call 83.1.2 End a call83.1.3 Receive a call 83.2 Mute ................................................................83.3 Redial .............................................................83.4Recall (8)4. Memory (9)4.1 Store a two-touch number ..................94.2 Dial a two-touch number .....................94.3Delete a two-touch number (9)5. Help ..................................................106. General information ..................117.Wall mounting (15)This user guide provides you with all the information you need to get the most from your phone.T o set up your phone, follow the simpleinstructions in ‘Getting Started’.IMPORTANTOnly use the telephone line cord supplied.Got everything?• Corded handset and curly line cord • Corded base• User guideFor a better tomorrowresearch, engineering and supply chain management to make better products for everyone, focusing on both social and environmental responsibility.The right thing to do.• Meets and/or exceeds EMEAenvironmental regulatory requirements.• Eco friendly packaging with a minimum20% post consumer recycled content.• Phone housing is built with a minimumof 25% post consumer recycled content plastic.Welcome...to your new Motorola CT50 Corded Telephone!• 10 two-touch memory keys for easydialling.• Redial to easily dial the last number called.• T one dialling.• Mute your caller so you can have a privateconversation with someone nearby.• LED indicator shows when mute isactivated.• Ringer volume switch.• Recall for network functions.•Need help?If you have any problems setting up or using your CT50, please contact Customer Services on xxxxxxxxxxxxx .Alternatively, you may find the answer in the ‘Help’ section at the back of this guide.2. Getting to knowyour phoneOverview of the handsetAB CD E FGH IJA EarpieceB Hook switchHangs up a call when pressed or when you replace the handset.C RedialPress to redial the last number called.D *Dial a *.E RRecall used with switchboards / PABX.F MicrophoneG MuteSpeak to someone nearby without your caller hearing the conversation. Lights up when mute is activated.H #Dial a #.IMemoryFor storing and dialling numbers in the two-touch memory.J Curly line cord socketK Ringer switchSwitch the ringer volume between high, L Ring indicator LEDFlashes to indicate an incoming call.3. Using the phone3.1Calls3.1.1Make a callLift the handset, when you hear the dial tone, dial the number.3.1.2 End a call Place the handset back on the base.3.1.3Receive a callLift the handset to answer the call.3.2 MuteY ou can mute your handset so that you can talk to someone nearby without your caller hearing.1. During a call, press . The LED will lightup.2. Press again to resume your call. The LED3.3 RedialThe last entry dialled is stored in the phone; the number can be up to 32 digits long.T o redial the last entry called, pick up the handset and press r .3.4 RecallRecall is useful to access certain network services and PABX /switchboard services.For more information about network services contact your network operator.The recall mode preset in the CT50 is suitable for your country network.4. MemoryY ou can store one of your most frequently used telephone numbers under each of the number buttons 0-9, the number can be up to 32 digits long.4.1 1. mute button will flash.2. Press one of the keypad buttons 0-9.3. Dial the number to be stored.4.5. Place the handset back on the base.NOTERemember to make a note of which phone numbers are store under which keypadnumber on the label provided. You will need to remove the plastic plate so you can write on the card. Once you have made a note of the numbers replace the plastic plate.4.2 Dial a two-touch number1. Lift the handset.2.3. Press one of the keypad buttons 0-9,where the number is stored.4. The memory number will be dialled out.4.3 1. mute button will flash.2. Press one of the keypad buttons 0-9.3. 4. Place the handset back on the base.K L101112131415peripheral equipment are excluded from coverage.Unauthorized Service or Modification .Defects or damages resulting from service, testing, adjustment, installation, maintenance, alteration, or modification in any way by someone other than Motorola, SUNCORP or its authorized service centres, are excluded from coverage.Altered Products. Products or Accessories with (a) serial numbers or date tags that have been removed, altered or obliterated; (b) broken seals or that show evidence of tampering; (c) mismatched board serial numbers; or (d) nonconforming or non-Motorola branded housings, or parts, are excluded from coverage.Communication Services . Defects, damages, or the failure of Products or Accessories due to any communication service or signal you may subscribe to or use with the Products or Accessories is excluded from coverage.How to Obtain Warranty Service or Other Information?T o obtain service or information, please call: XXXXXXXXXXX.Y ou will receive instructions on how to ship the Products or Accessories at your expense and risk, to a SUNCORP Authorized Repair Centre. T o obtain service, you must include: (a) the Product or Accessory; (b) the original proof of purchase (receipt) which includes the date, place and seller of the Product; (c) if a warranty card was included in your box, a completed warranty card showing the serial number of the Product; (d) a written description of the problem; and, mostimportantly; (e) your address and telephone number.T echnical InformationHow many telephones can I have?All items of telephone equipment have a Ringer Equivalence Number (REN), which is used to calculate the number of items which may be connected to any one telephone line. Y our CT50 has a REN of 1. A total REN of 4 is allowed. If the total REN of 4 is exceeded, telephone types, there is no guarantee of ringing, even when the REN is less than 4.Connecting to a switchboardThis product is intended for use within Europe for connection to the public telephone network.7. Wall mountingIMPORTANTBefore you wall-mount your CT50, check that you are not drilling into any hidden wiring or pipes. Before you drill, make sure the telephone line cable will reach the socket.1. Drill two 4mm diameter holes in the wall10 or 7.2 cm apart vertically.MOTOROLA OR SUNCORP BE LIABLE, WHETHER IN CONTRACT OR TORT(INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE) FOR DAMAGES IN EXCESS OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE PRODUCT OR ACCESSORY , OR FOR ANY INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OF ANY KIND, OR LOSS OF INFORMATION OR OTHER FINANCIAL LOSS ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE ABILITY OR INABILITY TO USE THE PRODUCTS ORACCESSORIES TO THE FULL EXTENT THESE DAMAGES MAY BE DISCLAIMED BY LAW.Some jurisdictions do not allow the limitation or exclusion of incidental or consequential damages, or limitation on the length of an implied warranty, so the above limitations or exclusions may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights that vary fromone jurisdiction to another. Normal Wear and T ear . Periodic maintenance, repair and replacement of parts due to normal wear and tear are excluded from coverage. Abuse & Misuse . Defects or damage that result from: (a) improper operation, storage, misuse or abuse, accident or neglect, such as physical damage (cracks, scratches, etc.) to the surface of the product resulting from misuse; (b) contact with liquid, water, rain, extreme humidity or heavy perspiration, sand, dirt or the like, extreme heat, or food; (c) use of the Products or Accessories for commercial purposes or subjecting the Product orAccessory to abnormal usage or conditions; or (d) other acts which are not the fault of Motorola or SUNCORP , are excluded from coverage.Use of Non-Motorola branded Products and Accessories. Defects or damage that result from the use of Non-Motorola branded or certified Products or Accessories or othercould be damaged by an electrical storm. We recommend that you unplug the telephone line cord during an electrical storm.Product disposal instructionsProduct disposal instructions for residential usersWhen you have no further use for it, please dispose the product according to your local authority’s recycling processes. For more information, please contact your local authority or the Retailer where the product was purchased.Product disposal instructions for business usersBusiness users should contact their suppliers and check the terms and conditions of the purchase contract and ensure that thisproduct is not mixed with other commercial waste for disposal.Consumer Products and Accessories WarrantyThank you for purchasing this Motorolabranded product manufactured under license by Suncorp T echnologies Limited, 2/F, Shui On Centre, 6-8 Harbour Road, Hong Kong. (“SUNCORP”)What Does this Warranty Cover?Subject to the exclusions contained below, SUNCORP warrants that this Motorola branded product (“Product”) or certified accessory (“Accessory”) sold for use with this product that it manufactured to be free from defects in materials and workmanship under normal consumer usage for the period outlined below. This Limited Warranty is your exclusive warranty and is not transferable.Who is covered?This warranty extends only to the firstconsumer purchaser, and is not transferable.What will SUNCORP do?SUNCORP or its authorized distributor at its option and within a commercially reasonable time, will at no charge repair or replace any Products or Accessories that do not conform to this limited warranty. We may use functionally equivalent reconditioned / refurbished / pre-owned or new Products, Accessories or parts.What Other Limitations Are There?ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION THE IMPLIEDWARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, SHALL BE LIMITED TO THE DURATION OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY , OTHERWISE THE REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT PROVIDED UNDER THIS EXPRESS LIMITED WARRANTY IS THE EXCLUSIVE REMEDY OF THE CONSUMER, AND IS PROVIDED IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OF IMPLIED. IN NO EVENT SHALL6. General informationIMPORTANTThis product is intended for connection to analogue public switched telephone networks and private switchboards in Europe.Important safety instructionsFollow these safety precautions when using your phone to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock, and injury to persons or property:• Do not set the phone on a heating registeror over a radiator. Ensure that proper ventilation is provided at the installation site.• Do not use while wet or while standing inwater.• Do not use this product near water (forexample, near a bath tub, kitchen sink, or swimming pool).• Do not disassemble this product. If serviceor repair work is required, contact the customer service helpline found in this User Guide.• Avoid using during an electrical storm.Use a surge protector to protect the equipment.Installation Guidelines• Read and understand all instructions andsave them for future reference.• Follow all warnings and instructionsmarked on the product.• Do not install this product near a bath tub,sink, or shower.• Do not place this product on an unstablecart, stand, or table. This product may fall, causing serious damage to the product.• Adjust only those controls that arecovered by the operating instructions. Improper adjustment of other controls may result in damage and will often require extensive work to restore the product to normal operation.Cleaning• Clean the handset and base with a damp(not wet) cloth, or an anti-static wipe.• Never use household polish as this willdamage the product. Never use a dry cloth as this may cause static shock.Environmental• Do not expose to direct sunlight.• Do not place your product on carpets orother surfaces which generate fibres, or place it in locations preventing the free flow of air over its surfaces.• Do not submerge any part of your productin water and do not use it in damp or humid conditions, such as bathrooms.• Do not expose your product to fire,explosives or other hazardous conditions.• There is a slight chance that your phone5. HelpNo dial tone• Use only the telephone line cord supplied.• Check that the telephone line cord isconnected properly.Storing numbers• Once you have stored a number there isno confirmation tone, just hang up the handset.• Remember to make a note of yourmemory numbers on the card provided.Cannot hear your caller• Make sure mute is not activated. If the LEDis lit pressManufactured, distributed or sold by licensee for this product. MOTOROLA and the Stylized M Logo aretrademarks or registered trademarks of Motorola Trademark Holdings, LLC.and are used under license. All other trademarks are the property of theirrespective owners. © 2017 Motorola Mobility LLC. All rights reserved.Version 7 (EU)Motorola CT50 Corded T elephoneCompact simplicityEU Declaration of ConformityWe, Meizhou Guowei Electronics Co., Ltd. declare under our sole responsibility that the following products:Brand name: Motorola Type: CT50 Descriptions: Corded telephone.to which this declaration related is in conformity with the essential requirements of the following directives of the Council of the European Communities:- Low Voltage Directive (2014/35/EU) - EMC Directive (2014/30/EU)The products are compliant with the following standards:Safety: EN60950-1: 2006+A11:2009+A1:2010+A12:2011+A2:2013 EMC: EN55032:2015 and EN55035:2017For and on behalf of Meizhou Guowei Electronics Co., Ltd.Signature: ______________________Printed name & Position:Raymond Leung –Chief Technical OfficerDate:18 December 2018Place:AD1 Section, Economic Development Area, Dongsheng Industrial District, Meizhou, Guangdong, China.。

MD481_MD491摩托罗拉无绳电话简易使用说明书【商品简介】银色外观，简洁时尚、典雅大方、充满活力子机两侧防滑条设计，手感舒适超大液晶屏5行字符清晰显示，带高亮度橙色背景灯光手机3X4按键橙色夜光，大按键，方便拨号待机时时间/日期显示2.4G数字高清晰传送，抗干扰性强，Hi-Fi音质圆润清晰最新数字通讯技术（SST跳频扩频），保密性更强频道自动搜索/呼叫/查找超静音，无电磁辐射，健康环保多信道，通话前和通话中自动扫描功能独占式通话保密功能，子机通话中主机无法听全部功能都可通过子机操作和DECT兼容、子母机双拨号系统主机可呼叫手机，更可实现主机和手机对讲主、子机之间内部呼叫、通话功能寻呼子机功能（子机放在什么地方找不到，这个功能最有用了）可增加子机，最多增加4个，子机间可内部通话支持3方电话会议来电12种个性和弦铃声选择电话簿贵宾来电专用铃声功能人性化设计，可分别设置白天和晚上的铃声响度，共4档调节，高、中、低、关闭振铃音量、音调控制增大/减小听筒音亮主机有免提通话功能，通话音量9档调节，手机也有免提通话功能，通话音量4档调节主机和手机都有来电显示系统(FSK制式)查阅已拨、未接、已接电话号码及快速拨号可存储50组来电号码，重复来电显示，新来电提醒来电回拨功能电话簿功能，子机可存储50组姓名和号码，主机49组30组来电号码储存，10组快速拨号底座内置MOTO Tapeless数字式答录系统，15分钟语音储存通话中可录音，录音时间长达15分钟可自录提示语，更可家庭内部留言无人自动应答留言系统，最多可留言99条3个数字语音信箱新留言提示功能异地遥控密码操控功能，在外面也可听取电话留言带耳机插孔，附送腰夹，方便交谈，解放你的双手可挂墙壁使用子机长达100小时的待机时间，连续4个小时的通话时间子机低电量自动警报保持/静音按键功能闪断/重拨按键功能日期/时间设置英语/法语/西语/葡语选择【商品附件】子机两个，主机一个，充电座一个，电源两个，电池两个，说明书一本【产品尺寸】座机：17.5 * 12 * 5 cm 子机：16.8 * 5.5 * 2.8 cm【使用说明】一、子机按键/开关/指示灯功能说明1． ON/flash 通话键/闪断键：按该键接听来点及拨打，在通话状态时如果你的电话开通了呼叫等待，按该键接听另一个来电。