Panasonic Panafax UF-S2 User manual

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Facsimile
‘Panafax. uFr-S2
User's Guide

wo
UF-S2 FEATURES
Using the Telephone
Making a call :See “Telephone” on page 31.
Registering numbers with the
speed-dial buttons :See "Speed Dialing Numbers” on page 42.
Using the Answering Device
Using the apparatus as an
answering phone ?See "Setting Built-in TAM” on page 32.
Transmitting a received message to
another party ; :See "Voice Message Transfer” on page 63.
Checking your messages by calling
from an outside phone :See "Remote Function” on page 67.
Sending Faxes
Sending
a
fax
directly
;
:See
"Manual
Number
Dialing”
on
page
38.
Placing your name on the document
automatically See "Setting Your NAME” on page 17.

Receiving
Faxes
and
Calls
Setting
to
receive
a
call
or
fax
automatically
:
See
"Fak/Tel
Auto
Switching
Mode”on
page
47.
Receiving
a
fax
from
specified
parties
only
«See
"Selective
Reception”
on
page
71.
Other
Features
Making
Copy
:
See
"Making
Copies”
on
page
55.
Making
Alarm
on
programmed
time
:See
"Timer
Alarm”
on
page
57.
Private
Call
:
See
"Private
Call”
on
page
65.
About
Display,
Buttons
and
other
icons
in
the
User's
Guide.
ces
Replace
the
handset.
Display
the
LCD
of
the
target
function.
fo")
th
Press
the
button
to
light
the
lamp.
Set the document face down.
Press
the
button
to
turn
the
Jamp
out.
vas
Lift
up
the
handset.

>
Main
Apparatus,
Accessories
and
Supplies
Unpack
the
carton
and
check
that
you
have
all
the
accessories
itlustrated.
ex g
SY Ay
gw
Dey
SS >
Cm»
Apparatus
Handset
a3
Handset
Cable/Curl
Cord
User’s Guide and Quick
Telephone
Line
Cord
Power
Cord
Reference
Guide
o
Recording Paper
(10m Recording paper is set
in
the
apparatus)
|
Cleaning
Paper
Supplies:
[
OrderNo.
[Picture
SSS
escription
———SSCSC—~SY
Asean
Thermal
Recording
Paper
(15m)
(Note)
UG-4901
Cleaning
Paper
Please
contact
your
local
Panasonic
dealer
for
availability.
1
Note:
It
is
advised
to
purchase
the
above-mentioned
recording
paper
as
others
may
be
glued
to
the
core
and
cause
printing
problem
or
paper
jam.

Table of Contents
UF-S2 FEATURES
Main
Apparatus,
Accessories
and
Supplies
Table of Contents
GETTING
TO
KNOW
YOUR
APPARATUS
.......:cseeeeeeeeeeneereee
7
Safety
Information
..........6-:
cece
ence
cnet
nee
eneenetereerensnctees
7
External
View
and
Part
Name
.........0.:eccee
eee
en
eee
renee
neeseeens
10
Control
Panel
.......
ccc
eee ese
rece
c
creer
eee
een
ene
nennweneeneraeeese
1
INSTALLING
YOUR
APPARATUS
......:ceeccnseeerecrccseunnencene
13
Connecting
the
Telephone
Line
Cord
and
Power
Cord
........+--++0-
13
Removing
Protective
Sheets
.........cceeseneneeeneereceeees
enelenee
14
Installing/Replacing
Recording
Paper
.........--sseeseeee
nee
eenen
eens
15
User
Parameters
......ccce
cece
re
ncee
nee
tense
ee ne ee
eenaneennnreee
16
Setting
the
Date
and
TiMe
«0...
.
cece
cence tener
tree
ete nee
ener
ene
ees
16
Setting
Your
NAME
........
cess cern
eee
e
erences
17
Setting
Your
ID
Number
(Fax
Telephone
Number)
18
Entering
Characters
........-ceeeecereeeeeeneeteeneereneereeenenees
19
Character
Table
oo...
cece
ccc
crete
e
erent
en
een
ee
eterna
net ens
19
Managing
Outgoing
Messages
(OGM)
........++-ssseeeeeee
sagem
aaveree
ee
20
NT
OC
ea
20
Fax/Tel
OGM
22
The
MERCURY
Residential
132
and
Pin
Code
Service
.........++-.5++.
25
Entering
the
Mercury
Button
........ceecee
ence
eee
eee
e
cence
tence
nee
e
ees
26
Checking
the
Connection
to
Mercury
Network
.......++++++e+s.
27
Re-entering
the
Mercury
Button
.........
scene
eee
eens
28
Entering
One-Touch/Directory
Search
Dialling
Numbers
....
29
Transmission
Via
Mercury
Network
......
000s
eee
eee
ene
e
eee
e
ence
enna
30
BASIC
FEATURES
.....cccccsceccueecscneeesereutarersesncesessnes
OF
Telephone
.......
0c
csceec
ence
cre
enteerateeneeeeten
se
anecoeeneceres
31
Direct
Dialing
........
ccc
cee
e
cence
eee
e
eee
e
eee
n
eee
e
nen
enens
ae
684
Duration
Display
......-.ees
rescue
eees
ee
|
Manual
Number
Dialing
31
Digital
Telephone
Answering
System
.........seceerereeecnenereneees
32
Setting
Built-in
TAM
1.0...
0...
ee
sees
$2
Reset
the
TAM
.......csseeeere
ener
ees
.
82
Button
function
while
playing
back
ICM
.. ..
«88
Erase
all
ICM
(Incoming
Message)
......
33
Erase
an
ICM
(Incoming
Message)
.......
sce
e
serene
rece
cnet
reer
en
eas
33
Loading
Documents
.........-
deve
tener
es
ecentatenereeeeesensenaene
34
Documents
You
Can
Send
........:c
cree
cece
etn
eee
nner
ere
e
en
enes
34
Documents
You
Cannot
Send
\
34
How
to
Load
DocumentS
.......
0.
cece
eee
e
een
ene nen
enone
nen
en
tenes
35
Fax
(Basic)
.....
ewer
iaeieantaieielored
eevee
eas
wus
ntaieaesiee
t
Ohare
36
Basic
Transmission
Settings
........
REIS
RL
as
TEL
MOLAR
MS
SE
CE
EERE
36
Resolution
and
Halftone
for
Faxing
36
Sending
Documents
.....-.-.
cee
ee
eee
eee
eeenes
37
Redialing
......
cece
etree
terete
eee
ett
nen
ene
nena
santa
n
star
en
enas
41
Speed
Dialing
Numbers
...........
ssc
creeterseen
teen
ee
rnesareeeeees
42
Registering
Speed
Dialing
Numbers
........-.
see
cece
eee
eee
e
rece
eee
rene
42

Changing
or
Erasing
Speed
Dialing
Numbers
....................ccceeeee
44
Receiving
Documents
...........ccsccccsceccceuccsecessccecucesens
46
Reception
Modes
.........ccccseseeecescessvesccssesecevaucccsenvereene
46
Telephone
mode
(MANUAL
ROV)
..............cccccceeececceeuaeeeeees
47
Fax/Tel
Auto
Switching
Mode
...........
ccc.
cccccavcaeceucenccaceuvense
47
Fax/Built-in
TAM
Mode
...........cc
cece
cess
ccsveeeecceenavnveseaaauns
48
Setting
the
Reception
Mode
(IN
Mode)
...........cccccsccceeeseseeenvecs
49
Manual
Reception
............cccccneecsccucceuctecurssrcecesseneuctns
50
CAM
er
Dy
ors
cia:
-5i bet
tise
a0
Se
howiaelodaeieesiacd
etiele
Wis
wR
Side
W
ViRR
wie
BY
aiRaTC
RE
cts
51
Making
Coples
..........0.scsceseecceeceesseecuecseeetseceresssere:
58
Enlargement
Copy
.........
0.
cece
cee
ce
sev
ecevcreveueeevtavcrrtnrbens
56
How
to
set
document
......
0...
ccc
ce
cece
cee
ceenvececcsaaueteceraners
56
Timer
Alarm
.........seceeneee
Sdieratite's
Fie
ds
tye"
¥yas
le.
cbiate'
6
eid
W
wsanasesecatewes
pista
eae
57
To
set
or
reset
Timer
Alarm
ooo...
ise
c
cece
ccc
c
ccc
seaneeencesuanetenes
57
To
program
or
change
Alarmtime
...........ccsccsceveccececaueveetenes
58
ADVANCED
FEATURES
..........0.ccccccceccuccensasenteereccevee
BY
Digital
Telephone
Answering
System
..............
Seine
este
ties.
es.e.ehs
59
Setting
TAM
from
Remote
Station
.........0.c.ccevcceecceuueeeavcuuevs
59
TOM
SAVOR
sie.
sscctease
sive
des
teins
Ve ar
yee
ehieedle
ds
0
ON
On
aE
cau
de
60
Call
SOre@nINgisnv
ei’
aviciatods
theese
eau
Gav
cued
ebay
Vee
ive
is
60
Memo/2
Way
Recording
...........sccccseeeeseccvecuccccsuusavsvannaces
61
About
Memo
Recording
...........ccccccenccccnveseuucesuenteauseunves
61
Recording
a
Memo
Message
.............ccccccveeseccceenaereteunnnns
61
Recording
a
2-way
Conversation
About
2-way
Recording
.............066.
62
Voice
Message
Transfer
..........cc.005
,
63
Setting
the
Voice
Message
Transfer
..........
63
Operation
of
Voice
Message
Transfer
..
.
64
Private
Call
.........
state
65
Private
Call
.............
66
Remote
Function
ee
a
About
Remote
Function
......0
0...
cece
cceneenccecsueuvuneseeenauceens
67
About
Remote
Function
. .
a
68
Room
Monitoring
..........c
cece
cece
eee
eneetseesceaueeeauuteneenans
68
Registering
the
Remote
Control
Password
...
begin
ga
Bk
ee
ted
ROS
69
POU
oie
ieiad
canlnegs
Penis
cOetueciedieen
se
ealeis
ois
nw
Osa’
ern
b
se
dei
wibeieie
a
70
To
Poll
Documents
‘from.
Another
SlAtlon
ae
ccaiedesed
weaned
ce
atawccaw
oe
70
Selective
Reception
............
enbieee
reves
ay
siete
tne
vere
eaves
71
Setting
Selective
Reception
..........
0c
cece
cece
cece
ee
eaas
Vidal
ns
gril
71
Receiving
Documents
..............cccceeseeevsuceesaceneees
seenes
72
Remote
Reception
...........cccccseceeuusnscsrcenecesavetscuvveceeves
72
Substitute
Memory
Reception
...............csccesceesceccseenecucueens
73
PROGRAMMING
YOUR
APPARATUS
ene eee
ene
neeacrccencenenessae
TO
Adjusting
Volume
............cec00e
ae
eueenouunee
oeeaveenens
oveccees
T4
Setting
Speakerphone
Volume
.
NASA
NLA
6G,
dig
ine
vute
Uveleugeseta
bala
aba
aid
acer
hard
ce
b-Wio-
ao
74
Setting
Ringer
Volume
........
0...
ccc
c
ccc
easeeveveccsannetesesenuevecs
74
Customizing
Your
Apparatus
.............ccceeceeees
whieh
da
weaeareaetes
75
Setting
Fax
Parameters
0.0.0.0...
cece
ees
enseusecceeueeeaeaasasenenens
75
Fax
Parameter
Table
0.0...
0...
ccc
cece
ess
aeecceuuccreteceareseueeunes
76

PRINTING
HELP
......
ceca
cc
etc
eee
c
cece
nanan
nensemnseeneneeerenae
Printing
Help
...........-00-
cities
ne
ts
Senigpazapearcaiace
ee
MAINTENANCE
AND
TROUBLESHOOTING
......---:eneesvereneens
Maintenance
.........ce
cece
rete
erect
cere
ne
eens
naeeceeenseneneneee
Cleaning
the
Document
Scanning
Area
and
Scanning
Roller
(White
Roller)
.
Cleaning
the
Scanning
Glass
.........
60
eee
eee
e
cere
renee
nee
t
en
ees
Troubleshooting
.........+.
Sed
wowed
nareee
sad
eey
wee
bin
a(a(oR5ystd
wo
ata
lf
You
Have
Any
of
These
Problems
Information
Codes
.....
ese
e
eee
rece
enone
Clearing
Recording
Paper
Jam
.........-+40-
Clearing
a
Document
Jam.....
6
ee
cece
eee
eens
Checking
the
Telephone
Line
........
seer
een
eee
e
eee rte
r
ene
e
eee
nees
Specifications
sede
alg
ee
Ved
eC
as
N
TER
UTES
Cie
osha seve
gee
ee
Tia
Notice
for
Connection
to
the
Telecommunieation
Systems
......:--005
Glossary
.......
Leeneeeeneeceeereenenepenaseeeneeeesseeeesenesensens
INdOX
occ
cece
cece
cece
cree
nec
eenecneeeeneeeeeseoennenes
iio
eabheemees

> Safety Information
Z\WARNI
Neg
denotes
a
potential
hazard
that
could
result
in
serious
injury.
*
TO
PREVENT
FIRE
OR
ELECTRICAL
SHOCK,
DO
NOT
EXPOSE
THIS
APPARATUS
TO
RAIN
OR
ANY
TYPE
OF
MOISTURE.
*
TO
MINIMIZE
THE
POSSIBILITY
OF
SHOCK
OR
DAMAGE
TO
THE
APPARATUS,
IT
MUST
BE
EARTHED.
*
WHEN
YOU
OPERATE
THIS
APPARATUS,
THE
MAINS
SOCKET-OUTLET
SHOULD
BE
NEAR
THE
APPARATUS
AND
BE
EASILY
ACCESSIBLE.
*
WHEN
YOU
KNOW
THAT
A
THUNDERSTORM
IS
COMING,
WE
RECOMMEND
THAT
YOU:
(1)Unplug
the
telephone
line
cord
from
the
telephone
jack
on
the
wall.
(2)Unplug
the
power
supply
cord
from
the
AC
outlet.
Note1:
Whenever
you
disconnect
the
telephone
line,
unplug
at
wall
side
first.
Note2:
To
minimize
the
possibility
of
lightning
damage,
a
surge
protector
is
built
into
your
apparatus.
Sometimes,
though,
this
is
not
enough
to
protect
the
apparatus
completely
when
a
lightning
surge’comes
through
the
telephone
line
or
AC
power
supply.
MANO
NGbE(e)\
pm
denotes
hazards
that
could
result
in
minor
injury
or
damage
to
the
apparatus.
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR APPARATUS il
Do
not
install
the
apparatus
near
heating
or
air
Do
not
block
the
ventilation
openings.
conditioning
apparatus.
«
=
a
he
@
§ Qq Gat»)
Do
not
place
heavy
objects,
or
spill
liquids
on
the
apparatus.
This
product
complies
with
the
requirements
of
EC
council
Directives
73/23
EEC
amended
by
93/68/EEC,
and
89/336
EEC
amended
by
92/31
EEC
and
93/68
EEC,
Install the apparatus on a flat surface, leave at least
Ae
of
space
between
the
apparatus
and
other
objects.

Safety
Information
a
This
apparatus
is
supplied
with
a
moulded
three
pin
mains
plug
for
your
safety
and
convenience.
A5 amp fuse is fitted in this plug.
Should
the
fuse
need
to
be
replaced
please
ensure
that
the
replacement
fuse
has
a
rating
of
5
amps
and
that
it
is
approved
by
ASTA
or
BSI
to
BS1362.
Check
for
the
ASTA
mark
or
the
BSI
mark
@
on
the
body
of
the
fuse.
If
the
plug
contains
a
removable
fuse
cover
you
must
ensure
that
it
is
refitted
when
the
fuse
is
replaced.
If
you
lose
the
fuse
cover
the
plug
must
not
be
used
until
a
replacement
cover
is
obtained.
A
replacement
fuse
cover
can
be
purchased
from
your
local
Panasonic
Dealer.
IF
THE
FITTED
MOULDED
PLUG
IS
UNSUITABLE
FOR
YOUR
SOCKET
OUTLETS
THEN
THE
FUSE
SHOULD
BE
REMOVED
AND
THE
PLUG
CUT
OFF
AND
DISPOSED
OF
SAFELY.
THERE
!S
ADANGER
OF
SEVERE
ELECTRIC
SHOCK
IF
THE
CUT
OFF
PLUG
IS
INSERTED
INTO
ANY
13
AMP
SOCKET.
If
a
new
plug
is
to
be
fitted
please
observe
the
wiring
code
as
shown
below,
If
in
any
doubt
please
consult
a
qualified
electrician.
WARNING:
THIS
APPARATUS
MUST
BE
EARTHED.
IMPORTANT-The
wires
in
this
mains
lead
are
coloured
in
accordance
with
the
following
code:
Green-and-Yeltow: Earth
Blue: Neutral
Brown: Live
As
the
colours
of
the
wires
in
the
mains
lead
of
this
apparatus
may
not
correspond
with
the
coloured
makings
identifying
the
terminals
in
your
plug,
proceed
as
follows.
The
wire
which
is
coloured
GREEN-AND-YELLOW
must
be
connected
to
the
termina!
in
the
plug
which
is
marked
with
the
letter
E
or
by
the
Earth
symbol
+-
or
coloured
GREEN
or
GREEN-AND-YELLOW.
The
wire
which
is
coloured
BLUE
must
be
connected
to
the
terminal
in
the
plug
which
is
marked
with
the
letter
N
or
coloured
BLACK.
The
wire
which
is
coloured
BROWN
must
be
connected
to
the
terminal
in
the
plug
which
is
marked
with
the
letter
L
or
coloured
RED.
How
to
replace
the
fuse.
Open
the
fuse
compartment
with
a
screwdriver
and
replace
the
fuse.
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR APPARATUS z

This page Is intentionally left blank.

External
View
and
Part
Name
q
LOD Display
Handset
Microphone
Document
Guide
Document
Feeder
Control
Panel
Front
Cover
10
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR APPARATUS |

he Control Panel
Used to adjust monitor volume and
+ ‘
Used
to
enter
a
pause
when
©
tinger
volume
(see
page
74)
eee registering or dialing a telephone VOL
number, or to redial the last 5 7 ©)
dialed number.
FLASH
Used
to
access
some
features
©
SPEAKERPHONE
Used
for
Speakerphone
and
to
enter
a
of
your
PBX,
space
when
recording
a
telephone
number.
J]O
CALLS
Panasonic
UF-S2
ee ee a ee
t
REDIAL/PAUSE
,
.
1
i
ie
‘
1 FLASH ia 1
'
t+
GHI
JKL
REC
MNO.
'
ne
ae
!
4
+1
PQRS
TUV
WXYZ.
’
_
.
,
ONE-TOUCH
DIAL
_
|
ee
(Cy
aCe)
ie):
|
cor
vi MIC
ONE-TOUCH
DIAL
Used
for
Manual
Number
Used
for
One-Touch
Dialing.
(see
page
39)
Dialing,
registering
telephone
numbers
and
entering
MERCURY
characters
for
station
name.
Used
for
Mercury
Network
Dialing.
(see
page
Used
to
skip
forward
or
27)
backward
to
the
intended
message.
11

Control Panel q
CALLS
Displays the number of calls in the OUT
(Unattended) and MEMO modes.
LCD Display
Indicates date and time, or the current
operation.
HOLD
CLEAR
DIRECTORY
SEARCH
aff
Used to hold the telephone line.
Used to erase the previously entered
input.
Used to search for station name.
—
© OGM
Q ICM/MEMO
V FOFV (8
@) @
ce Ny
Lighted when greeting message
has been recorded.
Lighted when playing back of
incoming message or recording
of memo message.
Used to record/play back/erase
greeting message or play back
incoming message combine with
ten buttons.
Lighted when set to OUT
(Unattended) reception mode.
Used to print a simple operating
guide. (see page 79)
Used to make photocopies. (see page
55)
Used to cancel operations. When it is
pressed, the apparatus will return to
standby.
Used to start or set operations.
Used to set Standard, Fine and
Halftone. (see page 36) Also serves
as an arrow button[q] to move the
cursor over registered numbers and
characters,
Used to select a function. These
functions are explained in detail.
Also served as an arrow button[>] to
move the cursor over registered
numbers and characters.
12
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR APPARATUS i

> Connecting the Telephone Line Cord and Power Cord
ll Power Cord (Attachment)
Plug one end of the power cord into an
ordinary AC mains outlet and the other
end into the inlet on the rear of the
apparatus.
INSTALLING YOUR APPARATUS fl
(Note1, 2)
230~240V
Mi Telephone Line Cord (Attachment)
Plug one end of the telephone line cord into the
telephone jack supplied by the telephone
company and the other end into the LINE jack
on the rear of the apparatus.
(Note3)
yy
Note:
1,
Your
apparatus
uses
little
power
and
you
should
keep
it
"ON"
at
all
times.
2.
This
apparatus
must
be
properly
earthed
through
an
ordinary
13A
AC
mains
plug
and
socket.
if
a
13A
socket
is
not
provided
a
qualified
electrician
should
be
consulted
to
ensure
suitable
connection
and
earthing
is provided.
3. The telephone line is supplied at Telecommunication Network Voltage (TNV).
13

Removing Protective Sheets <q
When you are using for the first time, the protective sheet in the apparatus must be removed before use.
1
@ Open the cover by lifting the front corners.
@® Pull the blue lever towards you.
@® Remove the Protective Sheet.
@ Push back the blue lever to its original
position.
@ Open the Document Guide Plate by lifting
the green lever.
@ Remove the Protective Sheet.
@ Close the Document Guide Plate by
resetting the green lever.
@ See next page to install the recording paper.
14
INSTALLING YOUR APPARATUS a

>
Installing/Replacing
Recording
Paper
@ Open the cover by lifting the front corners.
1
@®
Install
the
recording
paper
in
the
apparatus
as shown. The paper MUST be fed from the
bottom of the roll.
@ Pull the blue lever towards you.
@ Slide the recording paper under the
Recording Roller.
Pull the Recording Paper out about 10 cm.
@ Push back the blue lever.
@ Close the top cover until it firmly locks in
place.
@ Tear away excess paper.
Note: Do not touch the surface of the thermal head as it may cause deterioration of the printing quality.
15

User Parameters a
Setting the Date and Time
Your
facsimile
apparatus
has
several
basic
settings.
For
example,
the
built-in
clock
keeps
the
current
date
and
time,
your
NAME
and
ID
Number
help
to
identify
you
when
you
send
or
receive
documents.
At
standby
the
display
will
show
the
date
and
time.
Once
the
standby
display
is
set,
the
date
and
time
is
automatically
updated.
1
Sil
BASIC
SETTING
?
Ahn repeatedly
until
your
request is
displayed.
2
DATE
&
TIME
?
START
3
01-01-'00
00:00
START
4 Enter the new date and time.
INSTALLING YOUR APPARATUS |
Ex:
[2]
Date
+
12th
12-03-97
15:00
(0)
[3]
Month:
March
(9i(Z1
Year
:97
(6100110)
Time
:
15:00
If you make a mistake, use the [<] and
[B] to move the cursor to the incorrect number and enter
the new number over it.
.
fo
o>
12-MAR
15:00
use
1
Note:
if
power
failure
occurs,
the
built-in
battery
can
back
up
information
up
to
12
hours
when
it
is
fully
charged.
16

> User Parameters
Setting Your NAME
When you send a document, your NAME can appear as a header on the top of the copy printed at the other
station.
The NAME helps to identify you to someone who receives your document.
1
Sal
BASIC
SETTING
?
dh
repeatedly
until
your
request is
displayed.
2
DATE
&
TIME
?
START
3
SETTING
NAME
?
4
Enter your NAME (max. 25 characters and digits) by using
5 the dial keypad (see page 19).
Ex:
[PIA
INI[AI(S)O)INI
MIC)
NAME:
PANASONIC
If you make a mistake, use [4] and
[>] to move the cursor to the incorrect character and enter
a new character over it.
If more than 11 characters are entered, the characters on
the left will be scrolled off from the display.
6 Oe
17

User Parameters q
Setting Your ID Number (Fax Telephone Number)
Ifthe remote apparatus does not have a Character ID but has an ID Number, when sending or receiving, your
ID Number will appear on the remote apparatus LCD display and their ID Number will appear on your LCD
display.
You should use your facsimile telephone number as your ID number can assume up to 20 digits.
1 Sal BASIC SETTING ?
dfn repeatedly until your request is displayed.
2 DATE & TIME ?
START
3 Sel FAX TEL NO. ?
Ary repeatedly until your request is displayed.
Enter your ID (max.20 digits) by using the keypad to enter
numbers and SPEAKERPHONE | to enter a space.
Ex:
[2](0]
CLSPEAKERPHONE
1[5)(5)[5]
TEL:01
555
1212m
PEAKERPHONE
|i)
(2)(11[2]
If you make a mistake, press to erase
the number then re-enter the correct number.
If more than 11 characters are entered, the characters on
the left will be scrolled off from the display.
6 OA
LY Note: You may use [#] to enter a +” character at the beginning of the ID number to indicate the following digit(s) is
for your country code. .
Ex: [phone] +1 for U.S.A, country code,
[phone] +81 for Japan country code.
INSTALLING YOUR APPARATUS a

i Entering Characters
Enter characters using the ten buttons. Select the desired characters according to the following table.
mCharacter Table
Character String Character String
Number of times buttons Pressed Number of times buttons Pressed
9 | 10 | Ten buttons
4/5};6/7/8
Ten buttons
f{oOor-7190
Enter a SPACE
Move the cursor to the right
Move the cursor to the left
How to Enter Characters
Select the desired characters in the above table and press [ START/SET |. This enters the selected
characters.
Example: Entering "PANASONIC?
CSTARTSET ]
[6] CSTART/SET_]
(7) 7] CSTARTSET 1 :
(6) [6] CSTARTSET |
[6] LSTART/SET |
[4] 4) CSTART/SET] =:
(2) (2) 2] START/SET ] :C
i
ZO0oa Ss 2 > 9
Fees eSB
19