Owner's manual
Table Of Contents
- Parts checklist
 - Telephone layout
- Analog corded lobby - A1100
 - Analog corded 1-line - A1210
 - Analog corded 1-line - CL-A1110
 - Analog corded 2-line - A1220
 - Analog corded trimstyle - A1310
 - Analog corded trimstyle - A1311
 - Analog cordless 1-line - A1410
 - Analog cordless 2-line - A1420
 - Analog cordless charging base - C3000
 - Analog cordless 1-line accessory handset - C3100
 - Analog cordless 2-line accessory handset - C3200
 
 - Installation
 - Telephone settings
 - Telephone operation
 - Appendix
 - Index
 

46
Appendix
Precautions for users of implanted cardiac pacemakers
Cardiac pacemakers (applies only to digital cordless telephones):
Wireless Technology Research, LLC (WTR), an independent research entity, led a multidisciplinary evaluation of the interference 
between portable wireless telephones and implanted cardiac pacemakers. Supported by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, 
WTR recommends to physicians that:
Pacemaker patients
Should keep wireless telephones at least six inches from the pacemaker.
Should NOT place wireless telephones directly over the pacemaker, such as in a breast pocket, when it is turned ON.
Should use the wireless telephone at the ear opposite the pacemaker.
WTR’s evaluation did not identify any risk to bystanders with pacemakers from other persons using wireless telephones.
Operating range
The cordless telephone operates with the maximum power allowed by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Even so, 
the cordless handset and telephone base can communicate over only a certain distance - which can vary with the locations of the 
telephone base, cordless handset, the weather, and the layout of the hotel.
When the cordless handset is out of range while on a call, the cordless handset rapidly beeps three times.
If there is a call while the handset is out of range, it may not ring, or if it does ring, the call may not connect well when you answer 
the call. Move closer to the telephone base to answer the call.
If the handset moves out of range during a telephone conversation, there may be interference.
To improve reception, move closer to the telephone base.
About cordless telephones
Privacy: The same features that make a cordless telephone convenient create some limitations. Telephone calls are transmitted 
between the telephone base and the cordless handset by radio waves, so there is a possibility that the cordless telephone 
conversations could be intercepted by radio receiving equipment within range of the cordless handset. For this reason, you should 
not think of cordless telephone conversations as being as private as those on corded telephones.
Electrical power: The telephone base of the cordless telephone must be connected to a working electrical outlet. The electrical 
outlet should not be controlled by a wall switch. Calls cannot be made from the cordless handset if the telephone base is 
unplugged, switched off or if the electrical power is interrupted. 
Potential TV interference: Some cordless telephones operate at frequencies that may cause interference to televisions and VCRs. 
To minimize or prevent such interference, do not place the telephone base of the cordless telephone near or on top of a TV or 
VCR. If interference is experienced, moving the cordless telephone farther away from the TV or VCR often reduces or eliminates 
the interference. 
Rechargeable batteries: Exercise care in handling batteries in order not to create a short circuit with conducting material such as 
rings, bracelets and keys. The battery or conductor may overheat and cause harm. Observe proper polarity between the battery 
and the battery charger.
Nickel-metal hydride rechargeable batteries: Dispose of these batteries in a safe manner. Do not burn or puncture the battery. 
Like other batteries of this type, if burned or punctured, they could release caustic material which could cause injury.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
The RBRC
®
 seal
The RBRC
®
 seal on the nickel-metal hydride battery indicates that VTech Communications, Inc. is voluntarily 
participating in an industry program to collect and recycle these batteries at the end of their useful lives, when 
taken out of service within the United States and Canada. 
The RBRC
®
 program provides a convenient alternative to placing used nickel-metal hydride batteries into the 
trash or municipal waste, which may be illegal in your area.
VTech’s participation in RBRC
®
makes it easy for you to drop off the spent battery at local retailers participating 
in the RBRC
®
 program or at authorized VTech product service centers. Please call 1 (800) 8 BATTERY
TM
 for 
information on Ni-MH battery recycling and disposal bans/restrictions in your area. VTech’s involvement in this 
program is part of its commitment to protecting our environment and conserving natural resources.
RBRC
®
 is a registered trademark of Rechargeable Battery Recycling Corporation.










