Second Edition 1999 This manual is published by Mitsubishi Wireless Communications, Inc., without any warranty. Improvements and changes to this manual necessitated by typographical errors, inaccuracies of current information, or improvements to the programs and/or equipment may be made by Mitsubishi Wireless Communications, Inc., at any time and without notice. Such changes will, however, be incorporated into new editions of this manual.
Table Of Contents Safety Information 5 Key Lock 24 Add 1 Before Dialing 25 Phone Overview 11 Network Features 25 1. Getting Started 12 Call Waiting 25 Charging the Battery 12 Calling Line Identification 26 Attaching the Battery 14 Connecting the Charger to the Phone 14 Sending Tone Signals 26 Editing Number by Cursor 28 4.
Entering Names 52 Editing Names 53 Deleting a Number from Memory 54 Specifying a Memory Location 55 Storing a Number in Secure Memory 55 Recalling Stored Numbers 56 Recalling Stored Names 56 Recalling Unanswered Numbers 57 Recalling Received Numbers 58 SAFETY INFORMATION FOR WIRELESS HANDHELD PHONES WARNING! Please do not use your Mitsubishi wireless telephone if you may be distracted from another activity (such as driving a motor vehicle or walking across the street) and create a safety h
Those standards were based on comprehensive and periodic evaluations of the relevant scientific literature. For example, over 120 scientists, engineers, and physicians from universities, government health agencies, and industry reviewed the available body of research to develop the ANSI Standard (C95.1). The design of your phone complies with the FCC guidelines (and those standards). DRIVING Check the laws and regulations on the use of wireless telephones in the areas where you drive. Always obey them.
• Should not carry the phone in a breast pocket • Should use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the potential for interference • If you have any reason to suspect that interference is taking place, turn your phone OFF immediately. also consult the manufacturer of any equipment that has been added to your vehicle. Posted Facilities Turn your phone OFF in any facility where posted notices so require. Hearing Aids AIRCRAFT Some digital wireless phones may interfere with some hearing aids.
deck on boats; fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities; vehicles using liquefied petroleum gas (such as propane or butane); areas where the air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust, or metal powders; and any other area where you would normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine. Phone Overview For Vehicles Equipped with an Air Bag Express Key An air bag inflates with great force.
1. GETTING STARTED Charging the Battery The battery must be fully charged before using your phone for the first time. If it is a new battery, 3 complete charge and discharge cycles must be performed to ensure peak operation. 1) Make sure the battery is properly installed on your phone. Refer to Attaching the Battery on page 14 for more information. 2) Connect the charger to a standard 120 volt outlet. The Battery Level Indicator flashes during charging.
Attaching the Battery 1) Insert the bottom of the battery into the recess on the back of the phone. 2) Push inward until the locking catch snaps securely into place. • To remove the battery, turn your phone off. Pull up the locking catch and remove the battery. Connecting the AC Rapid Charger to the Phone When the battery needs to be recharged, 3 short and tones sound. The Low Battery icon message flash on the display. 1) Connect the charger to the socket at the base of the phone.
• If the No Service message appears on the display, then you cannot make or receive calls. 2. DISPLAY AND KEYPAD Refer to Problems You Can Solve on page 60 for more information about display messages. Display Indicators Note: Make sure the battery is fully charged before turning your phone on for the first time. Antenna Caution Your phone’s antenna locks when it is extended fully. To unlock the antenna, hold it near the base and push down until it releases. Then slide the antenna up or down.
The Lowercase Indicator appears when the phone is in the lower case text entry mode. Key Functions (UP) The Numeric Indicator appears when the phone is in the numeric text entry mode. M E M M E N U (DOWN) On the Express Key, each of the following allows you to perform numerous functions on your phone. The Battery Level Icon shows the power level of the battery in 3 levels. Enters the Text Messages menu in Standby mode.
SEND Places and receives calls. Answers second incoming call. ON/OFF END Turns the phone on and off. Terminates calls and exits menu functions. Mutes ringing when a call is being received. ENTER 3. MAKING AND RECEIVING CALLS Making and Ending a Call ON/OFF 1) Press END phone on. • Makes a selection or moves to the next selection during Menu mode. Enters a character during Edit mode. CLEAR Cancels a menu selection and returns to the previous menu in Menu mode.
Last Number Redial Your phone can store up to 10 of the most recently dialed numbers. Number and Name in Memory on page 51 for more information about storing numbers. To perform One Touch Dialing: 2) Press UP and DOWN to scroll through the last 10 dialed numbers. 1) Enter the memory location (0-9) for the number you wish to dial and hold for at least 1 second. 3) Press • 1) Press SEND SEND to view the last dialed number. to dial the number.
Making an Emergency Call Your phone can store 2 emergency numbers. An emergency 911 number is pre-programmed into the phone. Contact your network service provider for information about programming a second emergency number. You can dial emergency numbers even when call restrictions are activated or if the phone is locked. (See Menu 7 on page 49. This is different than Key Lock which just locks the keypad.
3) If you do not want to answer the incoming call, do not press any key. Use the key as the Hook-Flash button for this feature. The Hook-Flash button is used to toggle between active phone calls. SEND To send a DTMF manually: 1) During a conversation, recall a DTMF string from either last dialed memory or memory location. 2) Press MENU • Calling Line Identification: (Caller ID) Your phone has Caller ID.
3) Enter the DTMF string you want to send. • Repeat steps 2 and 3 to send additional DTMF tones. • SHORTCUT: Enter ‘P’ by pressing * within 1 second. 4) Press SEND twice to dial the number. 5) After the call connects, press each DTMF string. SEND to transmit Editing Number by Cursor 4.
3) Press MEM number. • (Mem Store) to store the 4 GHI To turn the Scratch Pad off during a conversation, press MENU 2 (Silent Pad). The Silent Scratch Pad will be turned off. ABC Checking Time of Calls The Talk Timer keeps track of the elapsed time of a conversation. You can also view the Operating, Total, and Last Talk Time in Standby mode. 1) Press MENU Voice Messages Your phone can receive voice messages when this service is available from your network service provider.
3) Press 1 (Yes) to edit the number. 4) Enter the Voice Mail Center number and press ENTER . • If no messages are stored, a No Messages! message will display for 1 second. To view your messages: Text Messages 1) Press UP. Your phone can receive up to 30 short text messages of up to 80 characters each when your network service provider supports this feature. Contact your network service provider for detailed information about short message service.
1) Hold SEND for 1 second to dial the call back number. • If multiple telephone numbers are provided or if no number is provided within the message, One Touch Call Back is not available. 6.THE MENU SYSTEM The Menu System is where all of the feature and function settings for your phone are stored. Use the menu information in this section to customize your phone settings. Changing Settings Follow these guidelines to change the settings on your phone: 1) Press MENU to enter the main menu.
• Since the display can only show 4 menu items at a time, you will see an arrow pointing down under the last menu option if there are more than 4 menu options in the menu. Press DOWN at the fourth menu option to see the additional menu options. • Press UP at the fifth menu option to go back to the first 4 menu options. • You can always enter a menu option directly by pressing the number that appears to the left of the menu option.
5 Vibrator 2 Total Talk Selects method of incoming call alert. The settings for this feature are: Ring, Vibrate, and Both. Note:Vibrating mode is only supported when the optional vibrating battery, VBT-P1, is attached. 1) Press MENU Vibrator). 1 5 JKL (Ringer Set - ENTER 1) Press MENU Talk). 2 ABC 2 ABC (Talk Time - Total 3 Private Displays the talk time of all calls in Private. 2) Press UP or DOWN to change the setting. 3) Press Displays the talk time of all calls in Public mode.
2 Keypad Vol Default )))) Selects the keypad volume level. There are 7 possible settings. 1) Press MENU Vol). 3 DEF 2 ABC (General - Keypad 2) Press UP or DOWN to change the setting. 3) Press ENTER to select the setting. • Tones sound while adjusting volume and tone levels. • To mute the keypad volume select volume level OFF. 1 AutoAnswer Default 1 OFF Selects the length of time before your phone automatically answers incoming calls.
3 SendOwnNum (Outgoing Caller ID) 4 Privacy Default 1 Enable If the network supports the Voice Privacy feature, your call will be encrypted so that no one can access your call. Your phone always attempts to use privacy mode. If your service provider’s system does not support this feature, or if the phone is on an analog channel, the Voice Privacy Inactive! displays and a warning tone sounds. You can turn this warning tone ON or OFF.
• If the phone finds a public network system channel, Public System displays. If the phone cannot find a public channel, No Service displays. If Public Mode in the Security Menu is disabled, Restrict displays. 1) Press MENU Search). 5 JKL 3 DEF (Network - New Searching Private System message displays. The first system name displays. 2) Press 1 (Register) to register with this private system, or press 2 (Next) to search for another system. 2 Man.
To enter this menu you are required to enter your 4-digit security code. Contact your network service provider if you have lost your security code. • If your security code is incorrect, Incorrect Security Code flashes and the previous menu displays. 1 Restrict Default 1 No Restriction Determines the restrictions set for your phone. 1) Press MENU 6 MNO (Security). 2) Enter the security code. 3) Press 1 (Restrict).
4) Press UP or DOWN to select the new setting. 5) Press ENTER 6 Security Default 0 0 0 0 Allows you to change your 4-digit security code. to select the new setting. 1) Press MENU 6 MNO (Security). 2) Enter the security code. 4 Resident Default 1 Enable 3) Press Determines if your phone can use private network channels in residential areas. You can set this feature to Enable or Disable. Select Enable to allow your phone to use private network channels in residential areas.
To unlock your phone: 1) Enter your 3-digit Unlock code. • You can still place emergency calls to 911 in Locked mode. • The locked status is preserved when the phone is turned off. 7. STORING AND RECALLING NUMBERS Your phone can store up to 109 names and numbers. You can store and recall numbers in Standby or Conversation mode. Each entry stores a name, number and memory location. NAM Selection To recall names and numbers, press MEM and select a menu item. Four items appear on the display at 1 time.
• You must enter a number but you are not required to enter a name. • Memory Full flashes when there are no memory locations available. If you miss a letter, just keep pressing the key. 2) When cursor moves to the next position, press next key as needed. 3) Press when finished. Method 2: 1) Enter a phone number. Editing Names 2) Press MEM 1) Press 3) Press ENTER 4 GHI (Mem Store). . 4) The phone number displays. If correct, press ENTER .
Deleting a Number from Memory • 01-09 are reserved for super-speed dialing. Numbers and names stored in memory can be deleted or revised. You can edit, move, or copy an entry to another memory location. • 10-99 are reserved for speed dialing. • *0-*9 are reserved for secured numbers. • A number indicates an open location. • A period indicates the location is occupied by another number. • An Overwrite? message appears when you choose a memory location that is already occupied.
• An Incorrect Security Code message flashes if you entered the wrong security code. 3) Select a memory location (0-9). 4) Press ENTER after completing number and name information. • Repeat steps 2, 3, and 4 for additional secured numbers. Recalling Stored Numbers 1) Press MEM 2 ABC (RCL Number). 2) Either enter the memory location or scroll using the UP and DOWN keys. 3) Press ENTER To dial the number, press • To revise the entry, press MENU.
To Store: Press 2 (Store) to store the number in your phone’s memory. Refer to Storing a Number and Name in Memory on page 51 for more information about storing numbers. ABC 1 (Delete All To Delete All: Press 3 Yes) to delete all of the numbers in the Unanswered Call memory. The calling party number (if available from network) and call time display for the last 10 received calls. 3) Press MENU.
8. PROBLEMS YOU CAN SOLVE Audible Warnings Hardware Concerns Error tone The phone does not turn on An error tone sounds when an unexpected key is pressed (e.g., pushing SEND after pushing MENU). If the phone is new, see “Charging the Battery” on page 12. Otherwise, recharge or replace the battery. If this does not solve the problem, contact Mitsubishi Wireless customer service in the US at 1-800-866-6600; in Canada, call 1-905-475-7728.
CHECK or Program NAM No service Mitsubishi phones are capable of self-diagnostics, and will alert you when an internal error occurs. For CHECK errors, write down the number following CHECK and contact your phone’s network service provider for repairs. If the phone has a Program NAM error, your network service provider should be able to solve the problem over the phone.
9.
Belt clip CLP - P5 Phone holder HLD - P6 The Mitsubishi Electric America Foundation was established in 1991 to contribute to a better world for us all by helping young people with disabilities, through technology, to maximize their potential and fully participate in society. The Foundation has used wireless phones to help connect teachers, students with disabilities, and their families, enhancing the learning environment and improving school communications.
INDEX Display Indicator Light 18 Accessories 64 Editing Names 53 Add 1 Before Dialing 25 Editing Number by Cursor 28 Answering a Call 23 Emergency Calls 24 Antenna Caution 16 Ending a Call 21 Automatic Answer 41 Entering Names 52 General Settings Menu 39 Automatic Redial Battery 22, 41 12 Contrast 39 Keypad Volume 40 Language 40 Attaching 14 Charger Connection 14 Charging 12 Hook-Flash Button 26 Charging Times 13 Key Functions 19 Prolonging life of 13 Key Lock
Memory Locations 54 Menu Overview 35 Message Tone 37 Redial 22 Message Volume 37 Residential Networks 48 Muting Calls 29 Restrictions 46 NAM Selection 45, 50 Received Numbers Recalling Ringer Settings 58 58 36 Message Tone 37 Message Volume 37 Network Features 25 Network Menu 43 Ringer Tone 37 Manual Search 44 Ringer Volume 36 Private (New Search) 44 Vibrator 38 Public 43 Select NAM 45 Ringer Volume 36 Ringing Tone 37 Operating (Total Talk Time) 39 Phone Ove
Send Own Number 42 Silent Scratch Pad 29 Specify Memory Locations 54 Speed Dialing 21 Stored Names 56 Tone Signals 26 Pause Function 27 Send From Memory 27 Send Manually 27 Total Talk Time 39 Troubleshooting 60 Recalling 56 Stored Numbers 54 Deleting 54 Recalling 56 Vibrator (Vibrating Battery) 38 51 View Last Dialed Number 30 Names 51 Voice Mail Center Number 31 Numbers 51 Voice Messages 31 Storing Talk Time of Calls (Checking) 30 Talk Timer Menu 38 Last Talk
ONE YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY MODEL T200 Mitsubishi Wireless Communications, Inc. 3805 Crestwood Parkway, Suite 350 Duluth, GA 30096 800-866-6600 Mitsubishi Electric Sales Canada Inc., Corporate Service Division 4299 14th Avenue, Markham, Ont. L3R OJ2 Ph. (905) 475-7728 Mitsubishi Wireless Communications, Inc. (MWCI) warrants to the original purchaser (“Purchaser”) this product against defects in materials and workmanship as set forth below.
LOSS AND DAMAGE OCCURRING DURING TRANSIT ARE NOT COVERED BY THIS WARRANTY. Products repaired or replaced under warranty will be returned to the Purchaser transportation prepaid. Return shipping costs for repaired products not covered by warranty, or for the return of a product for which the Purchaser has not authorized non-warranty repairs, shall be paid by the Purchaser.
