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Quick-Dial numbers and dialing options
5 - 4
5
Dialing options
Access codes and credit card
numbers
Sometimes you may want to choose from
several long distance carriers when you
make a call. Rates may vary depending on
the time and destination. To take advantage
of low rates, you can store the access codes
or long-distance carriers and credit card
numbers as One-Touch and Speed-Dial
numbers. You can store these long dialing
sequences by dividing them and setting them
up on separate One-Touch and Speed Dial
numbers in any combination. You can even
include manual dialing using the dial pad.
(See Storing One-Touch numbers on
page 5-1 and Storing Speed-Dial numbers on
page 5-2.)
For example, perhaps you have stored ‘555’
on One-Touch key 1 and ‘7000’ on
One-Touch key 2. If you press One-Touch
key 1, One-Touch key 2, and Start, you will
dial ‘555-7000’.
To temporarily change a number, you can
substitute part of the number with manual
dialing using the dial pad.
For example, to change the number to
555-7001 you could press One-Touch key 1
and then press 7001 using the dial pad.
Pause
Press Redial/Pause to insert a 3.5-second
pause between numbers. If you are dialing
overseas, you can press Redial/Pause as
many times as needed to increase the length
of the pause.
Tone or Pulse
(For Canada only)
If you have a Pulse dialing service, but need
to send Tone signals (for example, for
telephone banking), follow the instructions
below. If you have Touch Tone service, you
will not need this feature to send tone signals.
1
Lift the handset.
2
Press #. Any digits dialed after this will
send tone signals.
When you hang up, the machine will
return to the Pulse dialing service.