Operation Manual

34 Sendo X User Guide
2
Phone Calls
6. Press OK g.
! To insert a manual pause in a dialling sequence
Some phone numbers require a pause longer than
three seconds in the dialling sequence. You can
insert a pause so that the dialling sequence is
paused for as long as you require, and resumed
again by pressing Call c.
1. Open the Contacts directory.
2. Use the joypad to select the required contact,
press Select , and then select the phone
number to modify.
3. Press Options g and select Edit.
4. Press the left [ or right ] joypad keys to move
the cursor to the point in the phone number
where the dialling sequence must pause before
proceeding.
5. Press Options g and select Insert Wait. The
letter w appears in the number, indicating where
the pause occurs in the dialling sequence.
6. Press OK g.
z Note: When you make a call using Insert Wait,
the first numbers are dialled, and you must
press Call c to continue the dialling sequence.
Sending DTMF signals
DTMF (Dual Tone Multi Frequency) signals are the
tones that you hear when you press the keys on the
numeric keypad. DTMF signals allow you to send
data to computerised telephony systems, e.g. a
password or PIN code.
! To send DTMF signals
1. While a call is in progress, press Options g
and select Send DTMF.
2. Input the digits you require using the numeric
keypad, and press OK g.
z Tip: If you have a frequently used DTMF
associated with one of your contacts, e.g. an
account number, you can add it to the contact
card and access it from the contact. This saves
you having to type out the number every time.
See Contacts on Page 55 for more information.
Receiving a call
When you receive a call, an Incoming Call message
is displayed showing the phone number of the caller.
The caller’s name and photo will also be displayed,
if the information is in your Contacts list.
You can choose to answer the call, reject it, or just
ignore it. If you miss an incoming call, or choose to
ignore it, a record of the call will be stored in the
phone’s Log.
z Note: Caller ID, sometimes called CLI, or
Calling Line Identification, is a network service
that can help identify incoming calls even if the
caller is not in your contact list. Contact your
service provider for further details.