This manual is designed to make you familiar with the Ameritech AM 1930. We strongly recommend you read the manual before using your phone.

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AM 1930
Parts Checklist 1. Handset 2. Base Unit 3. Wall mounting bracket 4. AC power adapter 5. Battery pack 6. Telephone line cord To purchase replacement battery packs, call Ameritech at 1-800-4566858.

MEMORY DIALING 10 20

HANDSET IN USE

SPARE CHARGE BATTERY

MESSAGE

WALL MOUNTING BRACKET

JKL MNO

QUICK DIAL

REDIAL
MEM/PRG CLR/DEL HOLD/PAUSE INTERCOM

INTERCOM

SPEAKERPHONE

VOLUME

69 AUTO CALLBACK

REPEAT DIALING

BILLED SERVICES
BASE UNIT HANDSET BATTERY PACK

AC POWER ADAPTOR

TELEPHONE LINE CORD

FCC Regulations

This equipment complies with Parts 15 and 68 of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) rules for the United States. It also complies with regulations RSS210 and CS-03 of Industry and Science Canada. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device. A label is located on the underside of the base unit containing either the FCC registration number and Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) or the Industry Canada (IC) registration number and Load Number. You must, upon request, provide this information to your local telephone company. This equipment is compatible with inductively coupled hearing aids. Should you experience trouble with this telephone equipment, please contact: AMERITECH at 1-800-456-6858. For repair/warranty information. The telephone company may ask you to disconnect this equipment from the line network until the problem has been corrected. FCC Part 15 Warning: Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the users authority to operate the equipment. The equipment has been tested and found to comply with part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try and correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. Connect the equipment into an outlet or on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

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CTIONS
12.Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer servicing to Ameritech Telephones at 1-800456-6858 under the following conditions: A. When the power supply cord or plug is damaged or frayed. B. If liquid has been spilled into the product. C. If the product has been exposed to rain or water. D. If the product does not operate normally by following the operating instructions. Adjust only those controls that are covered by the operating instructions, because improper adjustment of other controls may result in damage and will often require extensive work by an authorized technician to restore the product to normal operation. E. If the product has been dropped and the cabinet has been damaged. F. If the product exhibits a distinct change in performance.
13.Avoid using a telephone (other than a cordless type) during an electrical storm. There may be a remote risk of electric shock from lightning. 14.Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak.

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS

REPLACING THE BATTERY PACK
Charging The Handset Battery Pack The handset of yourAmeritech AM 1930 cordless telephone is powered by a rechargeable battery pack. It charges automatically whenever the handset is in the base. You should charge the battery pack for 16 hours when you first receive your phone. Youll know the battery pack needs charging when: The phone emits a warning tone when you press the PHONE key. The low battery message is displayed: Alternatively, if you have purchased a spare battery pack and it has been charging in the base unit, simply exchange the drained handset battery pack with the fully charged replacement battery pack from the base charger. Place the drained handset battery pack into the base charger to recharge. The base spare battery charger does NOT charge a battery pack as quickly as the handset battery charger. A full charge requires 24 hours when using the spare battery charger. It's Impossible To Overcharge The Battery Pack The battery pack can be recharged many times, but if you get a low battery message even after 16 hours of charging in the base cradle (or 24 hours in the base spare battery charger), the battery pack(s) should be replaced. To purchase replacement battery packs, call Ameritech at 1-800-4566858. A Word About Rechargeable Batteries Your NiCad battery pack recharges whenever the Handset is returned to the Base Unit cradle. You may return the Handset to its cradle whenever you're not using the phone.
The handset seems completely dead, the display is clear and the handset does not beep when you press the keys.
To Charge The Battery Pack To charge the battery pack, place the handset in the base unit. The CHARGE indicator will light to show the handset is seated properly and the battery pack is charging. It is recommended that the battery pack be charged for at least 16 hours initially and 8 hours for maintenance charging. You can use your telephone before that with diminished capacity, but it is best to charge the battery pack fully. It will take several recharge cycles to maximize the charge capacity of your battery pack. The maximum battery life between charges is 7 hours of continuous talk time or 7 days of stand- by.

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To Replace The Handset Battery Pack Follow The Steps Below: 1. Remove the battery case cover by pressing on the concave and sliding downward.
REPLACE THE BATTERY COVER

PRESS and SLIDE DOWNWARD

5. If the new battery pack is not already charged, place the handset in the cradle of the base unit to allow it to charge for 16 hours. 2. Discard the old battery pack. Dont put the old battery pack in a trash compactor or a fire - it could burst. 3. Place the new battery pack in its housing with the metal contacts facing down. CAUTION: To reduce the risk of fire or injury to persons, read and follow the instructions 1. Use only battery 80-4134-00-00 pack. 2. Do not dispose of the battery in a fire. The cell may explode. IMPORTANT: Do not dispose of this battery into household garbage. For information on recycling or proper disposal, consult your local solid waste collection or disposal organization. 3. Do not open or mutilate the battery. Released electrolyte is corrosive and may cause damage to the eyes or skin. It may be toxic if swallowed. 4. Exercise care in handling batteries in order not to short the battery with conducting materials such as
PLACE THE NEW BATTERY PACK INTO THE BATTERY COMPARTMENT
PLEASE NOTE THE CORRECT POSITION OF THE BATTERY PACK WHEN CHANGING BATTERY
4. Replace the battery case cover by sliding the cover upwards.
rings, bracelets, and keys. The battery or conductor may overheat and cause burns. To purchase replacement battery packs, call Ameritech at 1-800-4566858. Spare Battery Charger The Ameritech AM 1930 has a builtin spare Battery Charger, which is located in the cradle of the Base Unit. NOTE: In order to benefit from this feature, you must obtain an optional Spare Battery from an authorized dealer, or by contacting Ameritech at 1-800-4566858. Installation Remove the Spare Battery charger cover by pressing the release tab and lifting up.

MEM GHI

Power Backup When a Spare Battery pack is installed in the Base Unit, the Ameritech AM 1930 uses this battery pack to provide operational backup in case of a power failure. If you have a fully charged battery pack in the Spare Battery pack charger and there is a power outage, you will still be able to place and receive calls on the Handset for up to five hours. Note: During Power Backup mode the Base Unit telephone functions are not operable. In addition, Caller ID information may not be reliable. Replacing a Drained Handset Battery The Spare Battery pack can also be used to replace a drained Handset battery pack to ensure uninterrupted use. Be sure to put the drained battery pack in the Spare Battery charger for recharging. Please note that the Spare Battery compartment charges at a slower rate than a battery pack charging in the Handset. It takes 24 hours to fully charge a battery pack in the Spare Battery charger.

Place a battery pack in the Spare Battery charger. Make sure the metal charging contacts on the underside of the battery pack are aligned with the charging contacts in the Spare Battery charger.

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GETTING STARTED
Setting Up Your Ameritech AM 1930 Choose an area near an electrical outlet and a telephone wall jack. AC Power Adapter Plug the AC power adapter into an electrical outlet and the DC connecter to the back of the base unit.

PULSE TONE ON OFF RINGER

TONE PULSE SWITCH BASE RINGER ON/OFF SWITCH

TELEPHONE WALL JACK

AC OUTLET

9V DC TEL LINE

Charge the handset battery pack before use. The battery pack recharges automatically whenever the handset is in the base unit. The batteries must be charged for 16 hours before using your phone for the first time.

POWER HANDSET IN USE

MEMORY
CAUTION: Use only CLASS 2 9V DC POWER SUPPLY included with your phone. Handset Ringer The handset ringer is programmed ON as the factory default setting. Refer to PROGRAMMING THE RINGER (p.26) for more information. Setting the Tone/Pulse Switch The TONE/PULSE switch is located on the bottom of the base unit and is factory set to TONE. If you have touch tone service, do not change the switch setting. If you have rotary (Pulse) service, set the switch to PULSE.
CHARGE THE HANDSET BATTERY PACK FOR 16 HOURS BEFORE USING

INTERC

Connect Telephone Line Cord Plug one end of the telephone cord into a wall jack and the other end into the back of the Base Unit.
Check for a dial tone. After the battery pack is charged, rotate the Base Unit antenna to an upright position. Pick up the Handset and press PHONE , "HANDSET ON" will appear on the display, and you will hear a dial tone. If not, see IN CASE OF DIFFICULTY. Fill in the telephone number card on the base unit.
FILL IN THE TELEPHONE NUMBER CARD
CAUTION: 1. Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm. 2. Never install telephone jacks in wet locations unless the jack is specifically designed for wet locations. 3. Never touch uninsulated telephone wires or terminals unless the telephone line has been disconnected at the network interface. 4. Use caution when installing or modifying telephone lines.

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WALL MOUNTING
The Wall Mounting bracket is designed to fit on standard Wall Mounting plates.
1. Choose a spot near an electrical outlet and a telephone jack. Your phone requires a modular telephone jack and a standard electrical outlet (120v AC). The power cord is six feet long; make sure there is an electrical outlet within reach of the base. The outlet should not be controlled by a wall switch. If the switch is ever turned off, the phone will not operate. 2. Position the wall mounting bracket on the base. Line up the tabs on the wall mounting adapter with the holes on the bottom of the base (Figure 1). Snap the wall mounting bracket firmly in place. 3. Mount the base on the wall. Position the base so the mounting studs will fit into the holes on the bottom of the base. Position the power cord to extend down the wall the phone is to be mounted on. Slide the base down on the mounting studs until it locks into place. 4 Connect the telephone line cord. The telephone line cord has a snap-in plug at each end. Insert one of the plugs into the jack on the back of the base. Insert the other end of the plug into the wall jack.
Figure 1 5. Plug the AC adapter into an electrical outlet and the DC connecter into the power jack located on the back of the Base Unit. (Figure 2)

Figure 2

EXAMPLES OF THE HANDSET DISPLAY

Handset Display Messages

This message is displayed when the handset is on hold.
HANDSET ON is displayed when the handset is in use.
This message is displayed when the live telephone line is not connected to the base unit.
After pressing a volume key, this displays the current volume setting. This message is displayed when the handset microphone has been muted.
This display warns of a low battery condition. The handset typically operates for at least 5 minutes after the low battery indication first appears.
This message is displayed when the handset ringer has been programmed off.
This message is displayed when the Base Unit pages the handset.
This display warns that the handset has lost communication with the base unit and is attempting to reestablish a link by scanning all channels.

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This display is confirms that a communication link has been established with the Base.
This message is displayed while in OFF mode, if another phone is currently using the same line.
This message is displayed when both the handset and base unit are on a call together.
This display warns when an AC power failure has occurred and power is being supplied by an optional spare battery pack.

THE HANDSET LAYOUT

ANTENNA
VOLUME UP & DOWN BATTERY COMPARTMENT
DISPLAY PHONE KEY OFF KEY CALLERS KEY DIALING KEYS(0-9) MEMORY/PROGRAM (MEM/PRG) KEY REDIAL KEY CLEAR/DELETE (CLR/DEL) KEY INTERCOM KEY MUTE KEY *69 AUTO CALLBACK KEY REPEAT DIALING KEY HOLD/PAUSE KEY

TONE MEM/PRG

CLR/DEL INTERCOM

REDIAL MUTE

HOLD/PAUSE

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THE BASE UNIT LAYOUT

AC POWER JACK

PHONE CORD JACK TONE/PULSE SWITCH BASE RINGER ON/OFF SWITCH
ANTENNA MEMORY DIALING CARD
POWER HANDSET IN USE SPARE CHARGE BATTERY
MESSAGE INDICATOR SPARE BATTERY INDICATOR CHARGE INDICATOR HANDSET IN USE INDICATOR POWER INDICATOR MEM KEY QUICK DIAL KEY REDIAL KEY HOLD KEY MUTE KEY FLASH KEY INTERCOM KEY SPEAKERPHONE KEY VOLUME UP KEY VOLUME DOWN KEY CHARGING CONTACTS SPARE BATTERY CHARGING COMPARTMENT

BASE UNIT FEATURES

POWER Indicator Glows when the power supply is plugged in and power is applied to the Base Unit. HANDSET IN USE Indicator Glows when the Handset has been activated. CHARGE Indicator Glows when the Handset is placed in the Base Unit cradle. If there is no battery pack in the Handset, the CHARGE indicator will flash slowly. SPARE BATTERY Indicator Glows when an optional battery pack is installed in the Base Unit charger. HOLD Indicator Glows when an active call is placed on HOLD. MUTE Indicator Glows when the Base Unit MUTE key is pressed during an active call. INTERCOM Indicator Glows when the Base Unit is in INTERCOM mode with the Handset. SPEAKERPHONE Indicator Glows when the Base Speakerphone is active.
Flashes slowly to indicate that an extension phone is in use. Flashes in cadence with the incoming ring. MESSAGE WAITING Indicator Flashes slowly to indicate that new (unplayed) messages are stored in your Voicemail.

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BASE UNIT FUNCTION KEYS
SPEAKERPHONE Key Press this key to either initiate or answer a call from the Base Unit Speaker. Press it again to terminate your call. Volume Keys Press the appropriate key to raise or lower the Speakerphone volume level. Holding down the key will continuously raise or lower the volume. There are a total of 8 volume levels. Base Ringer ON/OFF Switch Located on the bottom of the Base Unit, this switch controls the Base Unit ringer. It has no effect on the Handset ringer. TONE/PULSE Switch Located on the bottom of the Base Unit. Set this switch consistent with your local phone system. In most cases, the appropriate setting is TONE. MEM Key Press this key to enter Memory (Speed) Dialing Mode. QUICK DIAL Key Press this key to dial the contents of memory location #00. The Base speakerphone can be either ON or OFF to use this feature. REDIAL Key Press this key to redial the last number you dialed from the Base Unit. This feature is independent of the Handset redial feature. HOLD Key Press this key to place your Speakerphone call on hold. Press either HOLD or SPEAKERPHONE to return to the call. With a Speakerphone call on HOLD, picking up an extension phone, or activating the Ameritech AM 1930 Handset will turn the Speakerphone OFF. FLASH Key During a Speakerphone call, press this key to flash the line. The feature is commonly used in conjunction with Call Waiting. MUTE Key Press this key to mute the Base Unit microphone during a Speakerphone call. Press MUTE again to return to the 2-way conversation. INTERCOM Key Press this key to Page the Handset. The Handset will ring 5 times. The Handset user can respond by pressing INTERCOM. The Handset and Base Unit have now entered 2-way INTERCOM mode. Press INTERCOM INTERCOM mode. to terminate

This feature is also useful as a Handset locator in the event it is misplaced.

QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE

Setup Adapter Plug AC adapter into a standard electrical outlet and Base Unit. Set TONE/PULSE switch to PULSE or TONE. The unit is factory set to TONE. Let the handset battery pack charge for 16 hours before first use. To return to the call on the Handset, press either PHONE or HOLD/PAUSE. To return to the call on the speakerphone, press either HOLD or SPEAKERPHONE.
To Mute A Call Press MUTE to disable the Handset or Base Unit microphone. Press MUTE again to return to normal two way conversation.
Connect telephone line cord to base unit and telephone jack. Making Calls Press the PHONE key. When HANDSET ON is displayed and you hear a dial tone, dial the number. OR Enter the number to be dialed on the display and then press the PHONE key. OR Press SPEAKERPHONE on the Base Unit, then dial the number. Answering Calls To answer a call, press any key other than OFF , MUTE , or the Volume Keys. The handset will NOT auto-answer when lifted off the base cradle. OR. Press SPEAKERPHONE on the Base Unit. Hanging Up Press OFF or place the handset in the cradle to hang up a call. To Place A Call On Hold Press HOLD/PAUSE on the Handset or HOLD on the Base Unit to place an active call on HOLD.
To Page The Handset To page from the base, press INTERCOM. To cancel the PAGE either press INTERCOM again on the base or press OFF on the handset.
STORING MEMORY (SPEED) DIAL NUMBERS: The phone should be OFF. Enter the number you wish to store on the display up to a maximum of 20 digits.

STORING

THE PHONE SHOULD BE OFF ENTER PHONE NUMBER

MEM/PRG

PRESS and HOLD YOU WILL SEE
ENTER MEMORY LOCATION (00.20)
Press and hold MEM/PRG. The handset will display PROGRAM LOCATION. Enter a two digit memory location (00.20). The unit will store the number, emit a warbled tone to confirm successful programming and exit program mode. in memory location 00 can also be dialed simply by pressing the QUICK DIAL key on the Base Unit. Caller ID To view information stored in Caller ID memory, press CALLERS on the handset. The display will show the most recent call received.
Memory Dialing (speed Dialing):

MEMORY DIALING

CALLER ID PRESS YOU WILL SEE

PRESS PRESS

YOU WILL SEE
69 AUTO CALLBACK REPEAT DIALING
From the Handset Press the PHONE key. Press MEM/PRG. Enter the memory location of the phone number you wish to dial (01.20). The number will be dialed.

To view the time and date of the call press and hold the 7 key. The time and date will be shown along with the phone number. For example :
From the Base Unit. Press the SPEAKERPHONE key. Press MEM. Enter the memory location of the phone number you wish to dial (00.20). The number will be dialed automatically. The number stored
To view other calls, scroll backwards and forwards by using the ( ) and ( ) keys. #
To view additional name characters not shown on the display, press and hold the (9) key To exit press OFF.

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Using REDIAL From the Handset: Press the PHONE key, then REDIAL to automatically redial the last number you dialed. Or Press REDIAL to view the most recent telephone number dialed. To view the other phone numbers stored in REDIAL memory, press the scroll keys ( *) and ( # ). Once you have found the number you wish to dial, press PHONE.
From the Base Unit : Press the SPEAKERPHONE key, then REDIAL. HOLD From the Handset : Press HOLD/PAUSE to put a call on hold. To return to the call, press HOLD/PAUSE or the PHONE key.
From the Base Unit : Press HOLD to put a call on hold. To return to the call, press HOLD or the SPEAKERPHONE key.

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BASIC OPERATION
Making Calls From the Handset: Press the PHONE key and wait for dial tone. Then dial the number you want. Or Enter the number onto the display first, then press the PHONE key. This will dial the number that is displayed on the display after 2 seconds. See ADVANCED DIALING. to increase or decrease the volume. Holding either key down will continuously change the volume setting. The earpiece volume level indicator on the display will change accordingly. There are four volume levels. FLASH You can use your Ameritech AM 1930 cordless phone with services such as Call Waiting. Simply press the PHONE key to FLASH the line. REDIAL To REDIAL the last number you dialed, press the PHONE key, then press REDIAL. The phone will automatically dial the number. The number will be shown on the display. Clearing The Display The display can be cleared when phone off by pressing and holding the key CLR/DEL down until the display clears. MUTE Press MUTE during an active call to disable the microphone. Press MUTE again to return to normal operation.
If you make a mistake when dialing, press OFF to hang up, then press the PHONE key to get the dial tone again. From the Base Unit: Press the SPEAKERPHONE key and wait for dial tone. Then dial the number you want. Disconnecting To end a call, either place the handset back in the base, press OFF on the handset, or press SPEAKERPHONE on the Base Unit (for speakerphone calls). Answering Calls From the Handset: Press any key other than OFF , MUTE or the VOLUME keys to answer your call. From the Base: Press the SPEAKERPHONE key. VOLUME Controls-Handset The volume controls for the handset are located on the side of the unit. Press the (up) or (down) key

AM 1930 23

Ringer MUTE Press MUTE during incoming ringing to disable the ringer for the duration of the call. HOLD Press HOLD/PAUSE on the Handset or Base Unit to place an active call on hold To return to the call on the Handset, press either PHONE or HOLD/PAUSE. To return to the call on the Speakerphone, press either HOLD or SPEAKERPHONE.

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With a Handset call on hold, picking up an extension phone, or activating the Ameritech Speakerphone will turn the Handset OFF. With a Speakerphone call on hold, picking up an extension phone, or activating the Ameritech Handset will turn the Speakerphone OFF. To transfer a call from the Handset to Base Unit Speakerphone first place the Handset call on hold, then press SPEAKERPHONE on the Base Unit. To transfer a call from the Base Unit Speakerphone to the Handset, first place the Speakerphone call on hold, then press PHONE on the Handset.

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ADVANCED FUNCTIONS
Call Waiting CALL WAITING is a subscription service, available from most local telephone service providers. Contact your provider for details. While you are on a call, you will hear an alert signal, warning that a second caller is trying to reach you. If you subscribe to this service linked with CALLER ID, the name and/or phone number of the second caller can be displayed on the handset immediately after hearing the CALL WAITING alert. For more details, see Caller ID ( p.32 ). Switching calls using FLASH From the Handset: press the PHONE key to switch to the new call. To switch back press PHONE again. From the Base Unit: press the FLASH key to switch to the new call. To switch back press FLASH again.

SWITCHING CALLS

Message Waiting Your Ameritech is capable of detecting a Visual Message Waiting Indication, generated by many phone service providers. If you subscribe to Voicemail service from your local telephone company, and Visual Message Waiting Indication is provided, the Ameritech will display the following data to alert you to new, unplayed messages:
Simultaneously, the Message Waiting indicator on the Base will flash slowly. Once you have reviewed your new messages, the MSG. WAITING indication on the handset, and the Message Waiting indicator light on the Base will be cleared. You can temporarily clear the Message Waiting screen. With the Handset in the OFF mode. Press and Hold CLR/DEL until the handset displays :
TO SWITCH OVER TO THE NEW CALL PRESS

CLR/DEL

TO SWITCH BACK TO THE FIRSTCALL PRESS
Press CLR/DEL to confirm your decision. Pressing any key other than CLR/DEL will cancel the operation.
The Message Waiting indication alert may reappear, as long as unplayed messages remain in your Voicemail box. NOTE: Message Waiting works in conjunction with Voicemail service from many local phone companies. This is an optional service. You are not required to subscribe to it. Temporary TONE If you have rotary (PULSE) telephone service (switch is set to PULSE), this feature allows you to temporarily switch to TONE dialing for such purposes as remote access to answering machines, bank-by-phone services, use of calling cards and other special services. First, dial the call normally. Then activate the Temporary Tone feature by pressing TONE (the * key). You can then press the numbers or symbols you need, and your phone will send the proper signals. To end the call, press OFF or place the handset back in the base. If using the speakerphone, press SPEAKERPHONE to end the call. The phone will automatically go back to rotary (PULSE) service. Programming The Ringer The Handset and Base Unit ringers are capable of four different types of ringer tones. The following sections detail how to select different ringer types and how to turn off the ringer. Changing Ringer Types To program, the Handset must be OFF. To select a different ringer type for the Handset Ringer do the following: Press and hold: MEM/PROG The display will show the following:

Press MEM/PRG again to exit memory dial mode and leave the number on the display. Press PHONE. The number on the display will be dialed after a 2 second pause. Note that if digits were on the display prior to entering memory dial mode, the contents of the speed dial memory will be appended to those digits. For example, if 1503 was on the display and the contents of the memory location is 5551212, then the display would show the following upon exiting memory dial mode:

Press OFF to exit.

NOTE: Stored numbers are retained in memory even if the base loses its power or the handset battery is removed. Storing Special Codes To insert a pause in a phone number, press HOLD/PAUSE at the appropriate point when entering the number. This inserts a 2 second pause. A " P " appears in the display to show the pause. For longer pauses, press HOLD/PAUSE two or more times. Each press makes the pause 2 seconds longer and is treated as a stored digit. If your phone is connected to a PBX, you can store the PBX access number and a pause before the phone number. For example, to store 9-PAUSE-5551234 in memory location 08, do the following: 1. Press 9 2. Press HOLD/PAUSE 3. Enter 5551234 4. Press and hold MEM/PRG 5. Enter 08
Changing Stored Numbers To change or replace a stored number simply enter the new number on the display and store it in the memory location you wish to change. Deleting Stored Numbers Press MEM/PRG. The display will change to "SPEED DIAL LOCATION_ _". Enter memory location number (00.20). Press CLR/DEL key. The display will change to "LOCATION XX DELETED".

CALLER ID

Caller ID Your Ameritech AM 1930 cordless phone is capable of displaying the name and/or phone number of the person calling, before you answer the phone. Subscription to Caller ID service through your local phone company is required to utilize this feature. If you subscribe to alphanumeric (name and number) Caller ID service, the calling party's name and phone number (when available) will be displayed on the handset screen while the phone is ringing. If you subscribe to numeric (number only) Caller ID service, the calling party's phone number (when available) will be displayed on the handset screen while the phone is ringing. Call Waiting Caller ID (Type II ) Your Ameritech AM 1930 cordless phone is also capable of displaying Caller ID information in connection with a Call Waiting signal. If you are on a call, and receive a Call Waiting alert signal, the handset will display the name and/or number (when available) of the party trying to reach you. As above, subscription to Call Waiting ID service through your local phone company is required in order to utilize this feature. A Word About Caller ID Due to regional incompatibilities, Caller ID information may not be available for every call you receive. In addition, the calling party may intentionally block their name and phone number from being sent. NOTE: You must be in an area where Caller ID service is available and you must subscribe to it to use this feature. If you do not subscribe to the Caller ID service, the phone will still operate normally, except that the Caller ID information is not received or displayed. Receiving and Storing Calls This unit receives and displays all Caller ID information: the callers telephone number, the callers name and the exact date and time of the call. The phone sequentially numbers these call records and retains them in the units memory for later review. The unit can store up to 50 numbers in its memory. Once the Caller ID memory is full, any new call forces a deletion of the oldest call record. Dialing From Caller ID Memory NOTE: Only the last 7 digits of any number are displayed when dialing from Caller ID memory. For example, when you press and hold the 7 key to view the phone number, you would see the following:

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Deleting Numbers Pressing the CLR/DEL button deletes the Caller ID number displayed. While the phone is in Caller ID mode, press the CLR/DEL key once to delete the current call and the display will show: Press and hold the CLR/DEL key for more than 2 seconds to delete the entire contents of Caller ID memory. The display will show the following for a final confirmation, before the entire Caller ID memory is erased:
The older Caller ID records will be moved forward by one location.
Pressing CLR/DEL will confirm the operation and the display will then show:
The message will remain on the display for 2 seconds. Pressing any key other than CLR/DEL will cancel the operation.
ADDITIONAL OPERATING TIPS
Noise Or Interference Your Ameritech AM 1930 cordless telephone has auto-channel scan circuitry which will detect excess noise and change the channel of the phone to reduce it. This is done automatically. Since the Ameritech AM 1930 is a fully digital phone, it does not suffer from noise associated with regular cordless phones. At times you may experience occasional "drop outs", especially at the extreme edges of the phone's range. Simply move closer to the base unit and this will disappear. Automatic Security Coding Your Ameritech AM 1930 phone is factory set with 16.8 million possible security codes. This unique security code allows your handset and base to recognize each other, and minimizes the possibility of another cordless phone using your telephone line. Out Of Range indication If the handset is moved to a point where the base and handset can no longer communicate, the handset will display CHANNEL SEARCHING and scan all channels in an attempt to re-link with the base. Out Of Range When Phone Is On If you are presently engaged in a phone conversation move closer to the base. If the base unit does not communicate with the handset within 25 seconds of losing contact, it will automatically hang up. Out Of Range When Phone Is Off When the phone is OFF, the handset and base still monitor each other to make sure that they can communicate. If the handset is moved out of range, the handset will display CHANNEL SEARCHING. The handset will scan all channels in an attempt to reestablish communication with the base. This process does not require user intervention; the handset will re-link with the base automatically once it is brought back within range. The unit will then be able to receive and place calls.

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COMMON CURE FOR ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT If the unit does not seem to be responding normally, then try putting the handset in the cradle. If it does not seem to respond after trying this a few times, do the following (in the order listed): 1. Disconnect the power to the base. 2. Disconnect the handset battery. 3. Wait a few minutes. 4. Connect power to the base. 5. Connect the handset battery. 6. Put the handset in the base.

WARRANTY

LIMITED WARRANTY The Manufacturer warrants, to the original purchaser only, the material and workmanship of this product for ONE YEAR from the date of purchase. The manufacturer will repair or replace, at our option, this product without charge should it fail due to a defect in material or workmanship within that time period. This warranty does not apply to loss or damage which is the result of accident, misuse or negligence. All other warranties, expressed, implied, or statutory, including warranties of fitness for a particular purpose, are limited to the time period listed and are otherwise excluded from this warranty. The manufacturer may, at its option, void the warranty if unauthorized repairs are attempted. Additionally, the manufacturer shall not be liable for any incidental or consequential damage or commercial loss, nor for any other loss or damages. The manufacturer assumes no responsibility for products sent without prior Return Authorization. To arrange for service, in or out of warranty, please call AMERITECH at 1-800456-6858. For warranty service, proof of purchase is required.

40 9/5/99, 12:14 AM

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
FREQUENCY CONTROL Crystal Controlled Dual POLL Synthesizer TRANSMIT FREQUENCY Handset : 925.05 MHz to 927.75 MHz ( All ten channels within this range) Base : 902.3 MHz to 905.0 MHz (All ten channels within this range) WEIGHT Handset : 250 grams Base : 415 grams POWER REQUIREMENTS Handset : Self-contained nickel-cadmium rechargeable battery supply, 3.6V nominal, 600mAh capacity. Base: 9VDC @ 500mA
RECEIVE FREQUENCY Handset : 902.3 MHz to 905.0 MHz ( All ten channels within this range) Base : 925.05 MHz to 927.75MHz ( All ten channels within this range)

MEMORY Speed Dial

: 21 Memory locations, 20 digits per location. : Alphanumeric Display 50 Memory locations

Caller ID

NOMINAL EFFECTIVE RANGE Maximum power allowed by FCC Actual operating range may vary according to environmental conditions at the time of use.
SPECIFICATIONS ARE TYPICAL AND MAY CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
SIZE Handset : 19 x 6 x 3.5cm (L x W xT) Maximum (Antenna excluded) Base : 21.5 x 14.5 x 5cm (L x W x T) Maximum (Antenna excluded)
A Answering Calls..20,23 B Backlighting..2 Base Unit Features..18 Base Unit Function Keys.19 Battery Charging..8 Battery, purchasing spare or replacement..10 Battery, replacing drained.10 Billed Services Keys..1,28 C Call Waiting...25 Caller ID, "Private" calls.33 Caller ID, Deleting numbers..35 Caller ID, Dialing from Caller ID memory..32 Caller ID, Reviewing numbers.21,34 Caller ID, Transmission errors..33 Clear/Delete function..28 Customer Service..40 D Digital Security code..2 E Extension In Use Indication.1,15 F Face-up/Face down Charging.2 FCC Regulations..4 FLASH function.19,23,25 G H Handset Display Examples..14 Handset Layout..16 Hold function..20,22,24 I In Case of Difficulty..38 Installation..11 Intercom..20 J,K L LOW BATTERY message.8,14 M Maintenance..37 Making Calls..20 T Technical Specifications..41 Temporary Tone..26 Tone/Pulse Switch..11 Troubleshooting (see In Case of Difficulty) U V Voicemail (see Message Waiting Indication) Volume Control, base..19 Volume Control, handset.16,23 W Wall Mounting..13 Warranty..40 X,Y,Z 42

42 9/5/99, 12:14 AM

Memory Dialing.19,20,21,30,31 Message Waiting Indication..1,25 MUTE function.14,18,19,20,23 N NEW CALL message.25 NiCad Battery..8 O Out of Range indication..36 P Parts Checklist.3 Power Backup..10 PRIVATE message..33 Q Quick Dial Key.19,21,30 R Redial..19,22,28 Repair (see Service) Ringer, base ON/OFF switch.27 Ringer, changing types..26 Ringer Equivalence Number (REN).4,5 Ringer MUTE.23 Ringer, programming.26 S Service...40 Setup..11,20 Spare Battery Charger.10 Speakerphone..19,21,23 Speed Dial Memory (see Memory Dialing)

TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION.... 1 Special Features.... 2 Parts Check List.... 3 FCC REGULATIONS.... 4 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS... 6 REPLACING THE BATTERY PACK... 8 GETTING STARTED.... 11 WALL MOUNTING.... 13 EXAMPLES OF THE HANDSET DISPLAY.. 14 THE HANDSET LAYOUT.... 16 THE BASE UNIT LAYOUT.... 17 BASE UNIT FEATURES.... 18 BASE UNIT FUNCTION KEYS... 19 QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE... 20 BASIC OPERATION... 23 ADVANCED FUNCTIONS.... Call Waiting.... Switching Calls.... Message Waiting Indication.... Temporary Tone.... Programming The Ringer... Changing Ringer Types.... Clear/Delete (CLR/DEL) Key.... Advanced Dialing.... Multi Level REDIAL.... Billed Services..... 29

Media Contact: MGPG Events 312-243-3554 merrygreen@ameritech.net FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE June 10, 2009
DIVERSITYMBA MAGAZINE NAMES TOP 100 Under 50 Diverse Executive & Emerging Leaders CHICAGO, IL- DiversityMBA Magazine, an internationally distributed publication targeting multicultural professionals in corporate America, government, entrepreneurs, and business students, names the Top 100 Under 50 Diverse Executive & Emerging Leaders with MBAs and advanced degrees. They will be featured in the Summer 2009 issue and honored at the Awards Gala held September 16th & 17th, 2009 in Chicago, Illinois. Diversity MBA Magazine is the publication for professionals seeking to enhance their network and net worth by engaging with the Top 100 Under 50 Diverse Executive and Emerging Leaders network. The leadership magazine recognizes exceptional executives who are striving for and/or have reached success within the highly competitive corporate, government and entrepreneurial environments. The magazine also recognizes emerging leaders, the rising stars in their community and organizations. The Top 100 Under 50 Executive and Emerging Leaders were selected based on their position within a publicly or privately held company, a successful entrepreneurial company, or not for profit organization, the size of budget managed, scope of responsibility, community service work, and MBA and/or advanced degree. We are also pleased that many of the companies on the 50 Out Front List for Diverse Managers to Work" are again included in our list this time recognizing the achievements of their employees. These companies not only demonstrate their strong commitment to diversity but also understand the value of supporting programs that enhance leadership and retention within their organizations. "I am truly humbled by the level of commitment from companies across America that understand the value of recognizing both executive and emerging leaders within their organizations. We are especially proud to acknowledge a broad range of talent not only in America, but also across the globe. The demand for more diverse talent is not declining, it is becoming a greater business imperative. Through this recognition we are providing acknowledgment of achievement, leadership development and creating an unique network of exceptionally talented individuals," says Pam McElvane, CEO & Publisher. Please visit www.diversitymbamagazine.com for more information about DiversityMBA Magazine. To schedule media interviews, please call 773-660-1930.
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Kelly Richmond Pope, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, School of Accountancy DePaul University
Monique D Saunders Managing Director American Cancer Society
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Top 100 under 50 DIVERSE EXECUTIVE LEADERS Margaret Annett Ralph Baker Luis Miguel Barros Corporate Treasurer Executive Director SVP, Investment & Art Institute of Chicago NY Shock Exchange Industry Dev. Mass. Life Science Center Cynthia H. Bowman Marc Brooks Shantella Cooper SVP, Leadership & Managing Partner VP of Human Organizational MKMB Restaurants Resources Development Lockheed Martin Bank of America Information Systems & Global Services Lakshman Charanjiva Marvin Ellison Martin Davidson, Ph.D Associate Dean/Chief VP& CIO EVP for US Stores Diversity Officer FPL Group The Home Depot University of Virginia Florida Power & Light Darden Sch of Bus. Andrew T. Hahn Sr. Mrs. Quin Golden Natalie Holder- Winfield Founder & CEO Partner Assoc. VP Strategic Affiliations & Urban Health Seyfarth & Shaw, LLP Quest Diversity Initiatives Initiatives The Univ. of Chicago Medical Center Vivek Joshi Deborah Love Edward Magee Founder & CEO VP Office of Instituition General Manager LumaSense Equity, Special Asst. to Harley-Davidson Motor Technologies President Co., Inc. Tulane University Dorri McWhorter Ivonne Monteagudo Stephanie Neeley Partner VP Superama City Treasurer Crowe Horwath LLP Wal-Mart, Mexico City of Chicago Peter Rodriquez Assoc. Dean International Affairs University of Virginia Darden School of Business Shundrawn Thomas SVP/President Northern Trust Securities, Inc. Rolando Rodriquez VP Regional General Manager, Illinois, Northern Indiana Wal-Mart Stores, U.S Cindy Sanborn Vice President, Northern Region CSX Transportation
Heidi Bartholomew Vice President & Controller Fed Ex Ground Candi CastleberrySingleton Chief Inclusion & Diversity Officer UPMC
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