17-1105.fm Page 1 Wednesday, July 21, 1999 11:06 AM
Cat. No.
17-1105
OWNER’S MANUAL
Please read before using this equipment.
CT-600
Lightweight Flip-Style
75-Memory Cellular Phone
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One-Touch Emergency Dialing — lets you dial the
emergency number preprogrammed into your
WXYZ
phone, by briefly holding down the
9
key.
Security Features — to prevent unauthorized
phone use, you can set up to five different levels of
call restrictions (to allow only incoming calls, for ex-
ample) while still allowing calls to the prepro-
grammed emergency number.
Scratchpad Memory — lets you temporarily store a
number (during a call, for example), then easily dial
it or store it in memory.
Ample Talk and Standby Time — the supplied bat-
tery (fully charged) provides about 2 hours of talk
time or 30 hours of standby time.
Vibration and Silent Alert Modes — let you set the
phone to vibrate gently (instead of ring) when it re-
ceives a call, or make no sound or movement at all,
to avoid disturbing others. See “Ringing Options” on
Page 52.
Call Timers — lets you keep track of the individual
and cumulative call times (air time) for each active
number that you can reset at any time. Also includes
a cumulative timer for both active numbers (cannot
be reset).
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Two Phone Number Capability — lets you use this
one phone with two different cellular services, with a
different phone number for each.
We recommend you record your phone’s Elec-
tronic Serial Number (ESN) here. The number is
under the phone’s battery.
4
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CONTENTS
A Look at the Display ......................................... 8
Preparation ........................................................ 10
Installing the Battery .................................... 10
Important Battery Tips ................................. 10
Charging the Battery .................................... 13
When to Recharge the Battery ............. 14
Discharging Batteries .................................. 15
Basic Operation ................................................ 17
Turning the Phone On and Off .................... 17
Making a Call ............................................... 17
Signal Strength ..................................... 18
Receiving a Call ........................................... 19
Adjusting the Volume ................................... 21
Using Mute .................................................. 21
Making Emergency Calls ............................. 22
Using the Call Log ....................................... 23
Clearing the Call Log ............................ 25
Turning Automatic Redial On/Off ................. 25
Menu Overview ................................................. 27
Security Features .............................................. 32
Using Your Security Code ........................... 32
Changing the Lock Code ............................. 33
Locking Your Phone .................................... 34
Selecting a Call Restriction Level ................ 35
Restoring Factory Settings .......................... 37
5
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Turning One-Touch Emergency
Dialing On/Off ............................................... 38
Turning Keyguard On/Off ............................. 38
Cellular Systems ............................................... 40
Selecting the Active Phone Number ............ 40
Setting the Cellular System Type ................. 41
Roaming ....................................................... 45
Special Phone Services ............................... 46
Calling Line ID ...................................... 46
Call Waiting ........................................... 46
Message Waiting .................................. 47
Other Services ...................................... 48
Special Features ................................................ 49
Call Timers ................................................... 49
Backlight Control .......................................... 50
Keypad Tones .............................................. 51
Ringing Options ............................................ 52
Ringing Tone ................................................ 53
Ring Volume ................................................. 54
Using Calling Card Dialing ........................... 54
Storing/Clearing a Calling
Card Number ........................................ 54
Using a Stored Calling
Card Number ........................................ 57
Using Touch-Tone Services .......................... 59
Adding a Pause .................................... 59
Adding a Wait ........................................ 60
Sending Touch-Tones ........................... 60
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Data Mode ................................................... 60
PIN Code Dialing ......................................... 62
Reminder Message ..................................... 64
Changing the Display Language ................. 65
Using Automatic Answer ............................. 65
Turning One-Touch Dialing On/Off .............. 66
Memory Features .............................................. 68
Storing a Number and Name in Memory ..... 68
Using Number Quick Store ................... 70
One-Touch Speed Dialing ............................ 70
Memory Scrolling ......................................... 71
Moving a Number to a Different
Memory Location ......................................... 72
Editing a Stored Name or Number .............. 72
Clearing Memory Locations ......................... 73
Using Scratchpad Memory .......................... 74
Accessories ...................................................... 76
Safety Information ............................................ 77
Traffic Safety ............................................... 77
Operating Environment ................................ 77
Emergency Calls ......................................... 79
FCC Regulations ......................................... 80
Troubleshooting ................................................ 81
Care and Maintenance ...................................... 82
Specifications ................................................... 84
7
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A LOOK AT THE DISPLAY
AB
Indicates the type of network selected:
A
B
.................... A system only
.................... B system only
AB .................. Both systems
No Indicator ..... Home area only
See “Setting the Cellular System Type”
on Page 41.
Flashes if the phone is using a Home
type system (not the Home system) or
when the phone is using a “preferred”
network.
This icon does not appear if the phone
is using a non-preferred network.
A call is in progress.
ABC
ABC
Appears when you press
letters.
to enter
See “Storing a Number and Name in
Memory” on Page 68.
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Appears when you have a message
waiting in your voice mailbox (if your
cellular service supports it).
See “Message Waiting” on Page 47.
Not used on this phone.
188
Indicates the number of a selected
menu or memory function.
See “Menu Overview” on Page 27 or
“Memory Features” on Page 68.
Indicates the cellular signal strength.
The higher the bar, the stronger the sig-
nal.
See “Signal Strength” on Page 18.
Indicates the battery charge level. The
higher the bar, the more charge left in
the battery.
See “When to Recharge the Battery” on
Page 14.
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PREPARATION
INSTALLING THE BATTERY
To install the battery, place
the tabs on the bottom of
the battery into the slots on
the back of the phone (near
the bottom). Then move the
top of the battery toward the
phone until it locks into
place.
To remove the battery, first
be sure the phone is turned
off. Then gently push down
on the battery’s latch and lift
the battery away from the
phone.
IMPORTANT BATTERY TIPS
• You must fully charge a new battery for at least
24 hours before you first use it. See “Charging
the Battery” on Page 13.
• Use only the supplied charger and use only bat-
teries recommended for this phone.
• The battery is a sealed unit with no serviceable
parts. Do not try to open the case.
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• A new battery’s full performance is achieved
only after two or three complete charge and dis-
charge cycles.
• When you are not using the charger, disconnect
it from power. Do not leave a battery charging
on the charger for more than a week, since
overcharging could shorten the battery’s life.
• If left unused, a fully charged battery discharg-
es itself in about a week.
• When a battery is not in use, store it uncharged
in a cool and dark place.
• You can purchase additional standard or ex-
tended capacity batteries through your local
RadioShack store.
• A battery can be charged and discharged hun-
dreds of times, but it eventually wears out.
When the operating time (talk time and standby
time) is noticeably shorter than normal, it is time
to get a new battery.
• Occasionally, allow the battery pack to fully dis-
charge. Otherwise, the battery pack loses its
ability to fully recharge. See “Discharging Bat-
teries” on Page 15.
• Leaving the battery in a hot or cold place, such
as in a closed car in the summer or winter, re-
duces the battery’s capacity and life. Always try
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to keep the battery between 41° and 95°F (5°
and 35°C). A phone with a battery that is too hot
or too cold might not work, even when the bat-
tery is fully charged, until the battery returns to
a normal temperature. Nickel metal hydride
(NiMH) batteries are particularly limited in tem-
peratures below 14°F (–10°C).
• Use the battery only for its intended purpose.
• Never use any charger or battery that is dam-
aged or worn out.
• Do not short circuit the battery. Accidental short
circuiting can occur when a metal object (coin,
paper clip, pen, or similar) directly connects the
battery’s + and – terminals (the metal strips on
the back of the battery), such as when you car-
ry a spare battery in your pocket or purse. Short
circuiting the terminals might damage the bat-
tery or the object connected to it.
• Do not dispose of batteries in a fire!
Nickel Cadmium and Nickel Metal
Hydride batteries must be recycled
or disposed of properly. They must
not be disposed of in municipal
waste.
NiCd
NiMH
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CHARGING THE BATTERY
Once you install the battery on the phone, follow
these steps to charge or recharge the battery using
the supplied charger.
1. Insert the charger’s bar-
rel plug into the jack on
the back of the sup-
plied stand, then set the
phone on the stand with
the phone’s keypad fac-
ing out.
Or, to charge the phone
without the stand (so
you can use the phone
while it is charging, for
example), insert the
charger’s barrel plug
into the jack on the bot-
tom of the phone.
2. Connect the charger’s AC plug to a standard
AC outlet. The battery charge indicator bar ap-
pears and begins to scroll.
Notes:
•
For the fastest charging, be sure the phone
is turned off during charging.
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•
•
If you use the phone while it is charging,
charging takes longer.
If the battery is too hot or cold, charging
stops until the battery temperature returns to
normal.
•
With a new or completely discharged battery,
the phone may take up to 45 minutes to
show that charging is in progress.
3. The battery indicator bar stops scrolling when
the battery is fully charged. Remove the phone
from the charging stand or disconnect the
charger from the AC outlet and the phone.
Using the supplied battery (fully charged), you have
about 2 hours of talk time or 30 hours of standby
time.
When to Recharge the Battery
Your phone displays the battery charge bar whenev-
er the phone is on to keep you informed about the
battery’s power level. The higher the bar, the more
power left in the battery.
You can recharge the battery (as described in
“Charging the Battery” on Page 13) at any time.
However, when your phone gives you these low bat-
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17-1105.fm Page 15 Wednesday, July 21, 1999 11:06 AM
tery indications, recharge the battery as soon as
possible:
• When only a few minutes of talk time remain,
the phone sounds a warning tone and displays
BATTERYLOWat regular intervals.
• When the battery charge level is too low for the
phone to operate, the phone displays RE-
CHARGE BATTERY and sounds a warning
tone. The phone automatically turns off about
10 seconds later.
Note: The phone does not sound low battery warn-
ing tones if silent service or vibrate is selected (see
“Ringing Options” on Page 52).
DISCHARGING BATTERIES
Rechargeable batteries last longer and perform bet-
ter if occasionally allowed to fully discharge. Your
phone reminds you to discharge the battery with a
series of battery advice messages, such as BAT-
TERY LOW and RECHARGE BATTERY. Press
,
OK
, or
to page through the information, or press
CLR
to clear the messages.
You can discharge the battery by leaving the phone
on until the phone automatically turns off or you can
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use the battery discharge feature of any approved
accessory available for your phone.
To fully discharge the battery, wait at least 30 min-
utes after the phone turns off before you connect it
to the charger.
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BASIC OPERATION
TURNING THE PHONE ON AND
OFF
Note:
Extend the antenna fully during a call. Avoid
unnecessary contact with the antenna when the
phone is turned on.
The phone must be turned on before you can make
or answer calls. To turn on the phone, hold down
PWR
(below and to the bottom left of the display) until
the phone beeps. The phone performs a short self-
test, then it briefly displays the active phone number
(see “Selecting the Active Phone Number” on
Page 40). The phone is ready to use when the sig-
nal strength and battery charge bars appear.
PWR
To turn off the phone, hold down
beeps.
until the phone
MAKING A CALL
1. Open the flip cover. Use the number keys to en-
ter the phone number you want to dial. Include
the area code, if necessary.
Note:
If you make a mistake, repeatedly press
CLR
to delete digits one at a time, or hold down
to clear all digits.
CLR
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SEND
2. Press
to dial the phone number. The
. When the
phone displays the number and
number disappears and CALL appears, your
call has been connected.
Notes:
• PINCALLappears if PIN code dialing is set
to ON (see “PIN Code Dialing” on Page 62).
SEND
Press
again after you hear the prompt
to send your PIN code and complete the call.
• NOSERVICEappears and the phone beeps
if you are outside the cellular service area.
See “Signal Strength” below.
• CALLNOTALLOWEDbriefly appears if you
try to make a restricted call (see “Selecting a
Call Restriction Level” on Page 35), or if the
phone is locked (see “Locking Your Phone”
on Page 34).
END
3. To end the call, press
.
Signal Strength
A cellular phone sends and receives radio signals.
As with all radio equipment, the quality of reception
depends on the strength of the signal in the area
where you are operating your phone.
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The vertical bar on the left of your phone’s
display shows the strength of the cellular
signal your phone is receiving. The higher
the bar, the stronger the signal.
If the signal strength is low, try moving to
a different location. If you are using the
phone in a building, try moving closer to a
window.
If NOSERVICEappears, your phone is outside the
cellular service area. This means you cannot make
or receive calls until you move the phone back into
the cellular service area.
RECEIVING A CALL
When your phone receives an incoming call, it rings
(or vibrates if a vibrating battery is installed and vi-
brate is selected) and flashes CALL. To answer a
PWR
END
call, press any key except
or
. To stop the
phone from ringing without answering the call imme-
SEND
END
diately, press
, then press
when you
are ready to answer the call.
Notes:
• After the first ring, if you subscribe to calling line
ID service through your cellular carrier (see
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“Calling Line ID” on Page 46), the phone auto-
matically displays the calling party’s phone
number or, if it is programmed into your phone,
the calling party’s name (see “Storing a Number
and Name in Memory” on Page 68).
• If you selected silent service (see “Ringing Op-
tions” on Page 52), the phone does not ring. In-
stead, the keypad and display backlights flash,
CALLflashes on the display (or caller informa-
tion appears), and the phone beeps once.
• If keyguard is set to ON (see “Turning Keyguard
On/Off” on Page 38), you can answer a call
SEND
only by pressing
.
END
To end the call, press
. To clear calling line ID
CLR
information (if any) from the display, press
.
If you do not answer a call, the phone displays NN
MISSEDCALLS(where NN is the number of calls)
and stores the caller’s number (if available) in the
missed calls list. To review the missed calls list,
OK
press
then press
or
to scroll through the
PWR
numbers. Or, press any other key (except
) to
clear the display. See “Using the Call Log” on
Page 23.
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Hint: To quickly store the displayed caller’s number
(if available) into the first empty speed-dial memory,
OK
press
twice (see “Using Number Quick Store”
on Page 70).
ADJUSTING THE VOLUME
To increase or decrease the earpiece volume during
a call, press
(to increase) or
(to decrease).
Your phone displays
VOLUME and a horizon-
tal bar indicating the vol-
ume level. The more
filled bar segments, the
higher the volume.
VOLUME
USING MUTE
To turn off the phone’s microphone during a call so
the other party on the phone cannot hear you (so
you can talk privately with someone else in the
room, for example), press MENU briefly. Use
or
OK
to select MUTEand press
. MUTEDappears.
To turn on the microphone again, press MENU brief-
OK
ly then press
. MUTE OFFappears.
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END
Note: Pressing
to end a call also turns the mi-
crophone back on.
MAKING EMERGENCY CALLS
The primary local emergency number (such as 911)
is programmed into your phone at the time of activa-
tion. To prevent unwanted emergency calls, howev-
er, your phone’s one-touch emergency dialing
feature is preset to OFF. To set it to ON, see “Turn-
ing One-Touch Emergency Dialing On/Off” on
Page 38.
To quickly dial the emergency number (if one-touch
WXYZ
emergency dialing is set to ON), hold down
9
until the phone displays ATTEMPTINGEMERGEN-
CYCALL.
Notes:
• The emergency number programmed into your
phone might not be valid in all areas. (For ex-
ample, not all areas have 911 service.) If you
use the phone outside its primary service area,
you might have to manually dial an emergency
number if it is different from the one pro-
grammed into your phone.
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• One-touch emergency dialing does not operate
if keyguard is turned on (see “Turning Keyguard
On/Off” on Page 38) or if one-touch emergency
dialing is turned off.
Important: When you make an emergency call,
give your name and cellular phone number, as well
as the location of the incident. Remember that your
phone might be the only means of communication at
the accident scene. Do not end the call until you are
advised you may do so.
USING THE CALL LOG
Your phone automatically stores the last fifteen
numbers you dialed. And, if you have calling line ID,
it also stores the phone numbers of the last 15 calls
received and the last 15 calls missed.
Follow these steps to view the Call Log.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see CALL
OK
LOG. Press
.
OK
2. Press
pears.
when the list you want to view ap-
Select DIALED CALLS to view the phone
numbers you have dialed.
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Select RECEIVED CALLS to view the phone
numbers of the calls you received.
Select MISSED CALLS to view the phone
numbers of the calls you missed.
3. Press
or
to scroll through the numbers.
Notes:
• NONUMBERSappears if the selected list is
empty.
•
If a number matches a number in one of the
memory locations, the name associated with
the phone number appears.
SEND
To dial a displayed number, simply press
.
CLR
To quickly redial a number, hold down
to clear
SEND
the display then press
. The phone displays
or to
the last number dialed. Repeatedly press
scroll through the last 15 numbers dialed. When the
SEND
number you want to redial appears, press
again.
Hint: To quickly store a number into the first empty
speed-dial memory, recall that number, then press
OK
twice (see “Using Number Quick Store” on
Page 70).
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Clearing the Call Log
Follow these steps to clear all numbers in the Dialed
Calls, Received Calls, and Missed Calls lists from
your phone.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see CALL
OK
LOG. Press
.
2. Press or
until you see ERASEALLRE-
OK
CENTCALLS, press
again.
3. The phone prompts ARE YOU SURE?. Press
OK
CLR
to erase, or press
to exit without eras-
ing.
TURNING AUTOMATIC REDIAL
ON/OFF
Sometimes the cellular network is busy and your call
does not go through. You get a SYSTEMBUSY...
message and are asked to redial. If Automatic Redi-
al is set to On, the phone automatically tries 3 more
times to connect the call. If the call connects, the
phone beeps to notify you.
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Follow these steps to view and change the current
setting.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see PHONE
OK
SETTINGS. Press
.
2. Press
or
until you see AUTOMATICRE-
OK
DIALand the current setting. Press
if you
CLR
want to change it or
3. Press or
Off. Press
to exit.
to move the pointer to On or
OK
.
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MENU OVERVIEW
This section lists your phone’s menu functions, the
shortcut keys (if any) you can use to access the
functions, and the pages in this manual where you
can find full descriptions of the functions.
To select a specific menu function, press that func-
tion’s shortcut keys (if any).
To scroll forward or backward through all menu
MENU
functions, press
then
(forward) or
(back-
OK
ward). Press
to select a displayed function.
See
Pg.
You See
Shortcut/Description
Memory storage and recall
PHONE
BOOK
—
71
68
73
—
MENU
1
1
Name:
Find name.
MENU
ABC
1
2
Name:
Save name and number
MENU
GHI
1
One by one
Erase all
4
Erase from phone book
MENU
JKL
1
N% OF
MEMORY
AVAILABLE
5
% memory available
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See
Pg.
You See
Call Log
Shortcut/Description
Contains recent call information
—
MENU
ABC
1
Last number
dialed
2
25
Displays the dialed call numbers
MENU
ABC
ABC
Last received
number
2
2
25
25
Displays the received call num-
bers (with calling line ID)
ABC
DEF
MENU
2
3
Last number
missed
Displays the missed call num-
bers
MENU
ABC
GHI
2
4
ARE YOU
SURE?
25
49
Clears the call log
MENU
ABC
JKL
2
5
CALL
TIMERS
Displays the length of calls and
reset timers
MENU
ABC
JKL
1
2
5
49
49
49
LAST
CALL
(elapsed time)
Displays the length of the last
call for the active number
MENU
ABC
JKL
ABC
2
5
2
ALL
CALLS
(elapsed time)
Displays the total length of all
calls for the active number
MENU
ABC
JKL
DEF
2
5
3
LIFE
TIMER
(elapsed time)
Displays the total length of all
calls on all active numbers
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See
Pg.
You See
Shortcut/Description
ABC
JKL
GHI
MENU
2
5
4
CLEAR
TIMERS
49
Resets the timers (except life
timer)
PHONE
SETTINGS
—
MENU
DEF
1
3
Silent
Ring
52
Select ring options
Ring+Vibra
Increasing
Vibrate
DEF
MENU
3
1
1
ON
OFF
54
Select the automatic redial set-
ting
MENU
DEF
ABC
3
2
Level N
Type N
Level N
54
53
51
Selects the ringing volume
MENU
DEF
DEF
3
3
Selects the ringing tone
MENU
DEF
GHI
3
4
Display and select the keypad
tone volume level
MENU
DEF
JKL
3
5
On
Off
51
51
Display and select the backlight
setting
DEF
MNO
MENU
3
6
On
Off
Display and select the one-touch
dialing setting
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See
Pg.
You See
Shortcut/Description
DEF
PQRS
MENU
3
7
On
38
65
40
65
Off
Display and turn on/off one-
touch emergency dialing
TUV
MENU
DEF
3
8
Portugues
English
Francais
Display and select the display
language
WXYZ
DEF
MENU
9
3
Phone
Number
Display and select the active
phone number
DEF
OPER
MENU
3
1
0
On
Off
Display and select the automatic
answer setting
Accesses the security settings
Security
code:
—
33
33
OK
MENU
GHI
4
(security code)
CHANGE
LOCK CODE Changes the 4-digit lock code
OK
MENU
GHI
(security code)
CHANGE
SECURITY
CODE
4
Changes the 5-digit security
code
GHI
OK
MENU
4
(security code)
RESTORE
FACTORY
SETTINGS
33
Restores factory settings
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See
Pg.
You See
Shortcut/Description
CALL
SETTINGS
—
JKL
MENU
5
1
None
Card A
Card B
55
Selects and activates a calling
card option
MENU
JKL
ABC
5
2
CALLING
OPTIONS
36
35
Selects carrier and calling
options
JKL
ABC
ABC
MENU
5
2
2
(secu-
Incoming
Allow all
OK
rity code)
Nat’l only
Local only
Mem. only
Displays and selects a call
restriction level
OK
OK
MENU
JKL
ABC
5
2
Home only
Preferred
Non-pref.
Any
44
34
OK
(security code)
Selects the roaming mode
MENU
MNO
6
Enter lock
code:
Locks your phone
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SECURITY FEATURES
USING YOUR SECURITY CODE
You use your security code to access all security
settings (such as changing the lock code and securi-
ty code). The security code prevents unauthorized
changes to your confidential settings. The phone’s
default security code is 12345.
To change your security code, follow these steps.
Note:
If you enter an incorrect code in Steps 2 or 5,
CODEERRORappears. Enter the correct code and
continue with the next step.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see SECURI-
OK
TY SETTINGS. Press
.
OK
2. Enter the current security code and press
3. Press or
RITYCODE. Press
.
until you see CHANGE SECU-
OK
.
4. Enter a new 5-digit security code and press
OK
. Verifynewcode:appears.
5. Enter the new security again code and press
OK
. Your phone displays SECURITY CODE
CHANGED.
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CHANGING THE LOCK CODE
At the time of activation, your phone is programmed
with, and you were given, a 4-digit lock code which
is required to lock your phone and change the set-
tings of some menu functions (such as the call re-
striction level and calling card dialing). The phone’s
default lock code is 1234.
To change your 4-digit lock code, follow these steps.
Note:
If you enter an incorrect code in Steps 2 or 4,
CODEERRORappears. Enter the correct code and
continue with the next step.
MENU
1. Press
then
or until you see SECURI-
OK
TYSETTINGS. Press
.
OK
2. Enter your security code and press
.
CHANGELOCKCODEappears.
OK
3. Press
again, then enter a new 4-digit lock
OK
code. Press
. The phone prompts you to
confirm the new lock code.
OK
4. Enter the new lock code again, then press
to store it. LOCK CODE CHANGED appears
briefly to confirm the change.
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LOCKING YOUR PHONE
When you lock your phone, you can receive incom-
ing calls as usual but you cannot make outgoing
calls, except to the number stored in memory loca-
tion 75 (see “Storing a Number and Name in Memo-
ry” on Page 68) and the emergency number
programmed into your phone (memory location 9).
Also, you cannot access the phone’s memory or
menus.
Follow these steps to lock and unlock your phone.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see LOCK
OK
PHONE. Press
.
2. The phone prompts you to enter the 4-digit lock
code.
OK
3. Enter the lock code and press
. The phone
displays PHONELOCKED.
LOCKEDremains on the display to remind you that
the phone is locked. To unlock the phone, press
MENU
. The phone prompts you for the lock code. Enter
OK
it and press
ly.
. PHONEUNLOCKEDappears brief-
To make a call to the number stored in location 75
SEND
when the phone is locked, press
then
. To
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call the emergency number, dial the entire emergen-
SEND
cy number then press
.
SELECTING A CALL
RESTRICTION LEVEL
Your phone is preset to let you (or anyone else) dial
any type of number (local or long distance) and free-
ly access any information stored in its memory. To
prevent unauthorized use of your phone, however,
you can enter your 4-digit lock code (see “Changing
the Lock Code” on Page 33) and set any of these
varying levels of call restrictions.
Important:
You can dial the pre-programmed emer-
gency number regardless of which call restriction
level you select.
Restriction
Description
Level
ALLOW
ALL
No restrictions (default setting).
NATIONAL Calls can be made only within your
ONLY
own country; no international calls
are allowed.
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Restriction
Description
Level
LOCAL
ONLY
You can only make local calls or
calls to toll-free numbers (such as
800, 888, and 877 numbers).
MEMORY
ONLY
All incoming calls can be answered.
Outgoing calls are restricted to num-
bers stored in memory. The memory
cannot be changed.
INCOMING All incoming calls can be answered.
Your phone will not allow any outgo-
ing calls. The memory cannot be
accessed or changed.
Follow these steps to view the current setting or se-
lect a new call restriction level.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see CALL
OK
SETTINGS. Press
.
2. Press
or
until you see CALLING OP-
.
OK
TIONS. Press
3. Press or
until you see ALLOWEDCALLS
OK
and the current setting. Press
if you want to
change it.
4. The phone prompts you for your 5-digit security
OK
code. Enter it and press
.
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5. Use
or
to move the pointer to the option
OK
you want, then press
to select it.
RESTORING FACTORY
SETTINGS
Follow these steps to reset the phone’s menus to
their default settings.
Note:
The lock code and security code are not
changed when you reset the menu settings.
MENU
1. Press
then
or until you see SECURI-
OK
TYSETTINGS. Press
.
OK
2. Enter your security code then press
.
3. Press
or
until you see RESTOREFAC-
OK
TORYSETTINGS. Press
.
OK
4. The phone asks you to confirm. Press
to re-
CLR
END
set or press
ting.
or
to exit without reset-
OK
If you press
, the phone briefly displays
SETTINGSRESTORED.
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TURNING ONE-TOUCH
EMERGENCY DIALING ON/OFF
One-touch emergency dialing lets you call the pri-
mary emergency number programmed into your
WXYZ
9
phone by holding down
for about 2 seconds.
One-touch emergency dialing is preset to OFF. To
turn it on or back off at any time, follow these steps.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see PHONE
OK
SETTINGS. Press
.
2. Press
or
until you see EMERGENCY 9
OK
DIALINGand the current setting. Press
if
you want to change it.
3. Use
or
to move the pointer to Onor Off.
OK
END
Then press
to select it and press
or
CLR
to exit.
TURNING KEYGUARD ON/OFF
You can use keyguard to disable the phone’s key-
pad and prevent accidental keypresses (when the
phone is in a pocket or a purse, for example).
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When keyguard is on:
• The phone displays KEYGUARDACTIVEuntil
you press a key.
• When you press any key, the phone displays
PressMenuandthen
to prompt you
to turn off keyguard.
SEND
• To answer a call, you must press
. During
the call, keyguard automatically turns off.
END
• When you press
to end a call, keyguard
automatically turns back on.
• You cannot turn off the phone.
• You cannot use one-touch emergency dialing.
However, you can manually dial the emergency
number programmed into your phone (911 for
SEND
example) and press
to place the call.
The phone does not display any digit until you
have entered the entire number.
MENU
To turn on keyguard, press
or hold down
END
for about 2 seconds (this is handy when you
are ending a call, for example).
MENU
To turn off keyguard, press
Nowpress . Press
plays KEYGUARDOFF.
. The phone displays
. The phone briefly dis-
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CELLULAR SYSTEMS
SELECTING THE ACTIVE PHONE
NUMBER
Every cellular telephone has at least one NAM
(Number Assignment Module), which is used to
store its phone number.
Your phone has two NAMS. If you subscribe to two
cellular services (for example, competitive cellular
systems in your area or cellular systems in different
cities), each of your phone’s NAMs was pro-
grammed with a different phone number at the time
of activation.
If your phone is programmed with two different num-
bers, follow these steps to view the currently active
phone number and select a different active number
(the number you want to use to make and receive
calls).
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see PHONE
OK
SETTINGS. Press
.
2. Press or until you see PHONE NUMBER
and the currently active phone number. Press
OK
if you want to change to the other number.
END
Or, press
to exit the menu.
3. Press
or
to move the pointer to the num-
OK
ber you want to use. Press
to select it.
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Notes:
• You cannot change the active number during a
call. If you try to, the phone displays CALLIN
PROGRESSand exits the menu.
• If you want to receive calls on both numbers at
the same time and you subscribe to call for-
warding through your cellular service providers,
you can set both numbers on your phone to for-
ward to the other number if not answered. Con-
tact your cellular service providers for details.
SETTING THE CELLULAR
SYSTEM TYPE
Every cellular market has two cellular service pro-
viders. One of these providers is designated Provid-
er A and the other Provider B.
Your phone is activated to operate based on your
cellular service provider’s designation (A or B). If
you travel with your phone to a city where you do
not subscribe to cellular service, however, you can
select any of these system settings on your phone
(based on how you want the phone to operate in
that city).
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Notes:
• Using the phone in a city where you do not sub-
scribe to a cellular service is referred to as
roaming. See “Roaming” on Page 45.
• The designation (A or B) that appears with the
setting is based on the selected phone num-
ber’s NAM.
• Usually, it is less expensive to use the same
provider type for cellular service when you are
in your home city and when you roam. To do
this, you need to know whether your cellular
service provider is type A or B in your home city
and in each city where you plan to travel.
• It is possible for a cellular service provider to be
(or have agreements with) Provider A in some
cities and Provider B in others.
PREFERRED — Your dealer can program a list of
“preferred” networks into your phone (which in-
cludes your home system). If so, your phone tries to
use the home system, then the strongest available
network in this list. If not, the phone will try to use a
network that is the same type (A or B) as your home
system. Check with your dealer to see if your phone
has been programmed with a list of preferred net-
works to use. You can still choose this option even if
your phone has not been preprogrammed; that way
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your phone will use only networks of the same type
(A or B) as your home system.
NON-PREFERRED — Use this setting if you want
your phone to use a network that is of a different
type than your home system.
ANY — Use this setting if you want the phone to use
either Provider A or Provider B. The phone uses its
home type system when possible and the non-home
type system when service is not available on its
home type system.
HOME AREA — Use this setting if you do not want
to roam (you can only use the phone within the area
covered by your home cellular service provider).
If the phone is using:
Display shows:
Home system
(non-flashing)
No text or name of home
system
Preferred network
(flashing)
PREFERRED, or name
of preferred network
Home-type (no pre-
ferred list in phone)
(flashing)
ROAMING
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If the phone is using:
Display shows:
Home-type (phone has (no icon)
preferred list)
ROAMING
Non-home-type
(no icon)
NON PREF.
Follow these steps to view the currently selected
cellular system type and change it.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see CALL
OK
SETTINGS. Press
.
2. Press
or
until you see CALLING OP-
.
OK
TIONS. Press
3. Press or
until you see CARRIER SE-
OK
LECTIONand the current setting. Press
you want to change it. Or, press
if
CLR
END
or
to
exit the menu.
4. The phone prompts you for your 5-digit security
OK
code. Enter it and press
.
5. Press
or
to move the pointer to the option
OK
you want. Press
. CARRIER SELECTION
CLR
and the selected setting appears. Press
or
END
to exit the menu.
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ROAMING
Using the phone in a city where you do not sub-
scribe to a cellular service is referred to as roaming.
When you roam, ROAMINGturns on steadily if the
phone is using its home type system, and flashes
when it is using a cellular system that is different
from your home system (non-home type system).
In some areas, the cellular system’s computer auto-
matically recognizes roaming telephones. In other
areas, you must contact the service provider before
it can recognize your phone. The operator needs to
know your telephone number, your phone’s ESN
(Electronic Serial Number), and how you plan to pay
for your calls. There is normally an additional charge
for roaming calls.
Note:
Your phone’s ESN is under the phone’s bat-
tery. (However, the roaming cellular service provider
can usually automatically determine your phone’s
ESN when you call.)
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SPECIAL PHONE SERVICES
Calling Line ID
If you subscribe to calling line identification service
with your cellular carrier, your phone is preset to au-
tomatically display the caller’s phone number or
name (if available) each time it receives a call. If you
stored the caller’s phone number with a name in the
phone’s memory (see “Storing a Number and Name
in Memory” on Page 68), that stored name appears.
Hint:
To quickly store the displayed caller’s number
into the first empty speed-dial memory, display the
OK
record then press
twice (see “Using Number
Quick Store” on Page 70).
Call Waiting
If you subscribe to Call Waiting service with your
cellular carrier, your phone displays the caller’s
phone number or name and flashes CALLING. To
answer the call without disconnecting your current
SEND
SEND
call, press
. Press
to return to your orig-
inal call. Repeat this to switch between the calls
END
again. To end the current call, press
. To re-
SEND
turn to the other call, press
.
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If you do not answer the incoming call, the display
clears after 20 seconds and the number appears on
the Missed Calls List. To clear the display without
SEND
answering the call, press any key except
,
END
PWR
, or
.
Message Waiting
If you subscribe to voice mail service with your cellu-
lar carrier, calls you do not answer are sent to your
voice mailbox. A voice mailbox is somewhat like an
answering machine, because you must call it and
enter a password or personal identification code to
listen to your messages. (For information about us-
ing your voice mailbox, contact your cellular carrier.)
When your phone is turned on and receives voice
mail notification from your cellular carrier, it displays
to notify you that you have one or more mes-
sages waiting in your mailbox. When you call your
mailbox and listen to your message(s),
pears.
disap-
Hint: If you subscribe to voice mail service, you can
store the number you call to reach your mailbox in a
one-touch dial location (Memory 1–8) for easy ac-
cess. See “Storing a Number and Name in Memory”
on Page 68.
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Other Services
Your cellular service provider might offer other spe-
cial options that let you receive or make a second
SEND
call or conference two calls together using
.
Contact your cellular carrier for details about these
special services or billing.
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SPECIAL FEATURES
CALL TIMERS
Your phone has three call timers that let you check
the length of your calls in hours, minutes, and sec-
onds (for example, 04:32:57 equals 4 hours, 32 min-
utes, and 57 seconds). You can view the timers at
any time (even during a call), and you can reset all
but one.
Follow these steps to view or reset the timers.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see CALL
OK
LOG. Press
.
MENU
Note:
Make sure you hold
for a couple of
seconds during a call to get to the regular
menu.
2. Press
Press
or
.
until you see CALL TIMERS.
OK
3. Press
plays.
or
to scroll through the timer dis-
LASTCALL— Shows the length of the last or
current call.
ALLCALLS— Shows the length of time spent
on calls on the active phone number since the
timer was last reset.
LIFE TIMER — Shows the combined length
of all calls you have made using both of your
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phone numbers. This number cannot be reset.
You can also view the Life Timer at any time by
#
holding down
for about 4 seconds.
CLEARTIMERS— Resets all call timers, ex-
cept for the Life Timer.
OK
4. To clear the timers, press
when the phone
displays CLEARTIMERS. The phone prompts
you to enter your 5-digit security code.
OK
Enter your security code and press
. The
phone briefly displays TIMERS CLEARED to
confirm that the timers have been reset.
CLR
END
5. To exit the timer display, press
or
.
BACKLIGHT CONTROL
Your phone is preset to turn on its display and key-
pad backlights each time you press a key, then turn
them off within about 15 seconds after the last key-
press.
To view the current backlight setting and set the
phone so the backlights do not turn on (to conserve
battery power, for example), or to set them to turn
on again, follow these steps.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see PHONE
OK
SETTINGS. Press
.
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2. Press
or
until you see LIGHTSand the
OK
current setting. Press
if you want to change
CLR
END
it. Or, press
or
to exit the menu.
LIGHTS ON means the lights turn on for 15
seconds when you press a key or receive a call.
LIGHTS OFF means the lights do not turn on at
all, except if silent ringing or vibrate is selected.
Then they turn on and off every few seconds to
indicate an incoming call.
3. Press
or
to move the pointer to Off or
to select it.
OK
On. Press
KEYPAD TONES
Your phone is preset to sound a tone each time a
key is pressed. You can choose between three vol-
ume levels for this tone or you can turn it off. To
view the current keypad tone volume setting and
change it at any time, follow these steps.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see PHONE
OK
SETTINGS. Press
.
2. Press
or
until you see KEYPADTONES
OK
and the current setting. Press
if you want to
CLR
END
change it. Or, press
menu.
or
to exit the
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3. Press
or
to move the pointer to Off or
ON. As you scroll through the settings, the tone
volume changes so you can sample it. Press
OK
to select it.
Notes:
• Your phone sends touch tones even when the
keypad tones are turned off.
• Your phone automatically turns off the keypad
tones if you select silent service or vibrate (see
“Ringing Options”).
RINGING OPTIONS
Follow these steps to view the current ring option
and select how your phone alerts you when it re-
ceives a call.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see PHONE
OK
SETTINGS. Press
.
2. RINGING OPTIONS and the current setting
OK
appear. Press
it you want to change it. Or,
CLR
END
press
or
to exit the menu.
3. Press
or
to move the pointer to the option
OK
you want to use. Press
the setting.
to select and store
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Notes:
• If you select silent service or vibrate, the phone
displays SILENT when there is no call in
progress and when you are not using another
function.
• To use the Ring+Vibra or Vibrate settings, you
must use the supplied vibrating battery (Ra-
dioShack Cat. No. 23-1024).
RINGING TONE
Follow these steps to view the current ring tone set-
ting and select from six different tones that your
phone can sound when it receives a call.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see PHONE
OK
SETTINGS. Press
.
2. Press
or
until you see RINGINGTONE
OK
and the current setting. Press
if you want to
CLR
END
change it. Or, press
menu.
or
to exit the
3. Press
or
to move the pointer to the ringing
tone you want to use. As you scroll through the
settings, the phone rings so you can hear each
OK
tone. Press
to select and store the setting.
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RING VOLUME
Follow these steps to view and hear the current ring
volume setting or select one of five different ring vol-
umes for the phone.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see PHONE
OK
SETTINGS. Press
.
2. Press
or
until you see RINGING VOL-
OK
UME and the current setting. Press
want to change it. Or, press
if you
CLR
END
or
to exit
the menu.
3. Press
or
to move the pointer to the
desired setting. As you scroll through the vol-
ume levels, the phone rings so you can hear
OK
each level. Press
setting.
to select and store the
USING CALLING CARD DIALING
Storing/Clearing a Calling Card Number
The calling card feature lets you store up to 2 long-
distance calling card numbers into the phone’s
memory, so you can place long-distance calls from
this phone using that number.
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Follow these steps to view and enter or change call-
ing card information.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see CALL
OK
SETTINGS. Press
.
2. CALLING CARD and the currently selected
OK
card name appear. Press
to change it. Or,
CLR
END
press
or
to exit the menu.
3. Press
or
to move the pointer to None,
OK
CardA, or CardB, then press
. When the
phone prompts you for your 5-digit security
OK
code, enter it and press
.
If you select None, the phone briefly displays
NOCARDSELECTED, and no card is selected.
If you select CardAor CardB, and you have
never entered information for the card before,
skip to Step 5.
4. If you have already entered information for a
card, you have the option to select, edit, or
erase the information. Use
or
to move the
pointer to the option you want to use and press
OK
.
Selectchooses this card as the one to use.
The phone briefly displays SELECTED.
Editallows you to change previously entered
information, described in Steps 5 and 6.
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Erasedeletes the stored information. To verify
OK
that you want to do this, press
at the
CLR
ERASE? prompt. Or, press
if you don’t
want to erase the stored information.
5. The phone prompts SELECT DIALING SE-
OK
QUENCE. Press
to change the setting. Or,
to exit the menu.
CLR
END
press
or
Press
or
to scroll through these four dial-
OK
ing sequence options, and press
one:
to choose
Access No. +Phone No. +Card No. —
Use for cards that require you to enter a 1-800
access number first, followed by a phone num-
ber after you hear a tone, then a card number
after another tone.
Access No. +Card No. +Phone No. —
Use for cards that require you to enter a 1-800
access number first, followed by a card number
after you hear a tone, then a phone number af-
ter another tone.
10xxx +Phone No. +Card No.— Use for
cards that require you to enter an access num-
ber (beginning with 10, then 3 digits), followed
by a phone number after you hear a tone, then
a card number after another tone.
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0+PhoneNo.+CardNo.— Use for cards
that require you to enter 0, then the phone num-
ber after you hear a tone, then a card number
after another tone.
6. The phone then prompts you for other card in-
formation, which might include (depending on
the dialing sequence option you selected): SE-
LECT PREFIX, Access No:, Card No:,
and Card name:.
•
For SELECT PREFIX, press
or
to
move the pointer to the prefix (None, O, or
1) that your calling card requires you to enter
OK
before the phone number. Then press
.
•
For Access No:, Card No:, and Card
name:, enter the information, then press
OK
.
The phone briefly displays CARDREADYFOR
USE, and is set to use the card for which you
just entered information.
Using a Stored Calling Card Number
Follow these steps to select a calling card type and
make a long-distance call using the calling card
number you stored.
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1. Enter the phone number of the party you wish
to call.
SEND
2. Hold down
until the phone briefly dis-
plays CARDCALLand the selected card, then
displays WAIT FOR TONE, THEN PRESS
‘OK’.
Note: If no calling card is stored in memory, the
phone displays NOCALLINGCARDSELECT-
EDand does not complete the call.
3. When you hear a tone or voice prompt, press
SEND
OK
or
. The phone might display WAIT
FORTONE,THENPRESS‘OK’again.
If you get another tone or voice prompt, press
SEND
again, then continue with the call as you
normally would.
Note: This procedure might not apply to all calling
card options. For more information, look at the back
of your calling card or contact your long distance
carrier.
You can also make a calling card call during a PIN
call. See “PIN Code Dialing” on Page 62.
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USING TOUCH-TONE SERVICES
To use your cellular phone to control answering ma-
chines and special telephone services (such as
bank-by-phone or voicemail), simply press the ap-
propriate numbers using your phone’s keypad after
the service answers.
Or, you can store the service’s command sequence
in a speed-dial memory (see “Storing a Number and
Name in Memory” on Page 68), then follow these
steps after the service answers.
1. Recall the memory that contains the command
sequence.
SEND
2. Press
. The phone sends the commands
as touch tones.
Adding a Pause
Some services, such as voice mail, require that you
enter an access code and then pause before enter-
ing additional digits. To include a pause in a se-
quence when storing it in memory, press
. The phone displays p. When you send
the sequence, the phone pauses for 21/2 seconds
where you entered a pause. If you need a longer
pause, enter multiple pauses, one after the other.
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Adding a Wait
If you do not know in advance how long you must
wait before sending additional commands, insert a
wait in your sequence by pressing
at the appropriate place. The phone
displays w. When you send the sequence, the
SEND
phone waits for you to press
before it sends
the rest of the stored sequence.
Sending Touch-Tones
To send DTMF (touch-tones) strings during a call,
first recall the stored string from memory. Then
press MENU briefly. Move the pointer to SendDT-
OK
MF, and press
. The phone sends the DTMF
string.
DATA MODE
The CT-600 automatically uses the data mode when
your phone is connected, via a data card and a mo-
dem, to a laptop or personal computer. You can
then use your computer to make and receive calls,
and to send and receive data messages, such as e-
mail or a fax.
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Before using data mode:
• Be sure your phone is on, and that the battery
has enough charge for the duration of your data
call.
• Be sure that you are receiving a strong signal
(see the signal strength indicator on your dis-
play).
• Be sure that your computer is on, and is fitted
with a data card.
Connect a data cable (not supplied) to your phone.
DATA CARD CONNECTED appears. During a call
with the data cable connected, the phone displays
DATACALL.
END
During a data call, only
operates; the micro-
phone and earpiece also do not operate.
Important! When you are in the data mode, do not
turn off the phone. Do not move the phone, or use it
in a moving vehicle (data could be lost if you move
from one cellular cell to another).
To turn off the data mode, simply disconnect the
data cable. DATACARDREMOVEDappears.
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PIN CODE DIALING
For security, some cellular service carriers require
you to dial a personal identification number (PIN) in
addition to the phone number each time you place a
call. This is sometimes referred to as “PIN code dial-
ing.”
Notes:
• This service is not required (or available) on all
networks. Check with your local service provid-
er.
• If you subscribe to this service, a PIN code is
assigned or selected at the time you activate
your phone.
If you subscribe to PIN code dialing with your cellu-
lar carrier, you can store the PIN code into your
phone’s memory and set the phone to send the
code at the press of a button each time you place a
call.
Follow these steps to store your PIN code and turn
PIN code dialing on or off.
PQRS
GHI
MNO
ABC
#
7
4
6
2
1. Enter
ABC
JKL
JKL
#
2
5
5
(this spells
# PIN
CALL #).
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The phone prompts you for your PIN Code.
2. To store your PIN code in the phone’s memory
and turn on PIN code dialing, enter your PIN
OK
code (maximum of 4 digits) and press
. The
phone briefly displays PINCALLON.
OK
To turn off PIN code dialing, simply press
without entering a number. PINCALLOFFap-
pears briefly.
When PIN code dialing is set to ON, the phone dis-
SEND
plays PIN CALL after you press
to place a
call. WAITFORPROMPTappears. When you hear
SEND
the tone, press
again to automatically dial
your stored PIN code.
The phone displays SENDINGPIN...If the mes-
SEND
sage remains on the display, press
again to
resend the PIN code. Wait for your call to be con-
nected.
Notes:
• When PIN code dialing is set to ON, you can
place a call to the emergency number pro-
grammed into your phone (as usual) without
sending the PIN code.
• If you place a call using a cellular service that
does not support PIN code dialing (and PIN
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code dialing is set to ON), PINCALLappears,
but the call is connected without pressing
SEND
the second time.
REMINDER MESSAGE
You can store a reminder message to appear the
next time you turn on your phone (it will appear only
once). Follow these steps to store a reminder mes-
sage.
ABC
1. Press
and enter your message using the
letters on the keypad.
OPER
0
The
key can be used to insert special
OPER
0
characters. Repeatedly press
until you
see the special character you want (-?!,.
:“‘&$()0).
MENU
2. Press
then turn off the phone.
When you turn the phone on again, the reminder
CLR
message appears. Hold down
sage.
to erase the mes-
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CHANGING THE DISPLAY
LANGUAGE
Your phone is preset to display its menus and mes-
sages in English, but you can set it to use English,
French, Spanish, or Portuguese. Follow these steps
to view the currently selected language and change
it.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see PHONE
OK
SETTINGS. Press
.
2. Press
or
until you see LANGUAGE and
OK
the current setting. Press
if you want to
CLR
END
change it. Or, press
menu.
or
to exit the
3. Press
or
to move the pointer to your lan-
OK
guage choice. Press
to select and store it.
USING AUTOMATIC ANSWER
Note:
This feature works only if the phone is con-
nected to hands-free car kit.
The automatic answer function lets you set the
phone to automatically answer incoming calls with-
out you having to press a key. When automatic an-
swer is enabled and the phone receives a call, it
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automatically answers the call after 4 seconds. Be-
gin your conversation as usual.
Follow these steps to view the current setting and
turn the automatic answer function on or off.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see PHONE
OK
SETTINGS. Press
.
2. Press
or
until you see AUTOMATICAN-
OK
SWERand the current setting. Press
want to change it. Or, press
if you
CLR
END
or
to exit
the menu.
3. Press
or
to move the pointer to On or
OK
Off. Press
.
TURNING ONE-TOUCH DIALING
ON/OFF
One-Touch Dialing enables you to dial important
numbers with the touch of a single button.
Follow these steps to view the current setting and
turn One-Touch Dialing on or off.
MENU
1. Press
then
or
until you see PHONE
OK
SETTINGS. Press
.
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2. Press
or
until you see 1-TOUCHDIAL-
OK
ING and the current setting. Press
want to change it. Or, press
if you
CLR
END
or
to exit
the menu.
3. Press
Press
or
.
to move the pointer Onor Off.
OK
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MEMORY FEATURES
STORING A NUMBER AND NAME
IN MEMORY
Your phone has 75 speed-dial memory locations.
Each location can hold a number of up to 32 digits,
and a name of up to 30 characters long. Memory lo-
cations 1–8 are used for one-touch speed dialing.
Memory location 9 contains the preprogrammed
emergency number. The number stored in memory
location 75 can be dialed even when the phone is
locked (see “Locking Your Phone” on Page 34). All
other memory locations are for storing names and
numbers in your phone book.
Follow these steps to store a phone number and
name in memory.
OK
MENU
1. Press
then press
while PHONE BOOK
is displayed.
2. Press or
until you see SAVE NAME &
OK
NUMBER, then press
.
3. Enter a name at the Name:prompt and press
OK
.
For each letter of the name you want to enter,
ABC
DEF
2
3
repeatedly press the key (
,
, and so
on) that contains that letter. The selected letter
appears.
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DEF
3
For example, to enter the letter F, press
three times (since the letter F is third in the
series of letters on that key).
OPER
0
The
key can be used to insert special
OPER
0
characters. Repeatedly press
until you
see the special character you want (-?!,.
:“‘&$()0).
CLR
If you make an entry error, press
the character.
to clear
4. Enter a phone number at the Number:prompt
OK
and press
.
The phone prompts the first empty speed-dial
memory location (such as SAVE IN LOCA-
TION 5?), or if all locations are full, prompts
you to enter a speed-dial memory location.
5. To store the number in the suggested speed-
OK
dial memory location, press
.
To store the number in a different memory loca-
tion, enter that memory location’s number and
OK
press
.
If that memory location is already being used,
REPLACECONTENT?appears. To replace the
OK
information in that memory location, press
.
If you do not want to replace the information in
CLR
that memory location, press
. NOT SAVED
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OK
appears briefly. Press
and store the infor-
mation in a different memory location.
Using Number Quick Store
1. To quickly store a phone number in the first un-
used speed-dial memory location, enter the
OK
phone number and press
.
2. When SAVE IN LOCATION? appears, press
OK
.
The phone stores the number in the first empty
memory location. The memory location appears in
the display’s upper right corner.
ONE-TOUCH SPEED DIALING
To speed dial a number stored in memory locations
1–8, hold down the key corresponding to that mem-
ory location for about 2 seconds.
To speed dial a number that is stored in your phone
book, enter the memory location number and press
SEND
.
If the selected memory is empty, the phone displays
LOCATIONEMPTY.
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MEMORY SCROLLING
To scroll forward or backward through all names or
numbers stored in memory (beginning with the first
or last memory location), repeatedly press
(for-
ward) or (backward). The phone displays the
stored phone number and its corresponding memo-
ry number.
To begin scrolling from a specific memory location,
first enter that number, then press
or . If the se-
lected memory is empty, the phone displays LOCA-
TION EMPTY, then it displays the next memory in
sequence.
To begin scrolling from a specific name or letter(s),
ABC
press
, enter the name or letter(s), then press
or . If the name or letter(s) you entered are not
stored in memory, the phone displays NAME NOT
FOUND, then it displays the next name in sequence.
MENU
To find a specific name stored in memory, press
OK
OK
then
. FIND NAME appears. Press
again,
then enter the name and press
To dial a displayed number, press
or
.
SEND
.
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MOVING A NUMBER TO A
DIFFERENT MEMORY LOCATION
1. Display the name or number from memory and
OK
press
.
2. When the phone prompts SAVE AT LOCA-
TION?, enter the new location number then
OK
press
. The phone displays MOVE?
OK
3. Press
to move the number (the phone dis-
plays MOVED and the remaining available
CLR
memory), or press
to exit without moving
the number.
EDITING A STORED NAME OR
NUMBER
Follow these steps to edit a stored number and
name in memory.
1. Display the name or number from memory and
OK
press
2. Press
3. Press
.
OK
MENU
then
or
.
until EDITNAMEORNUMBER
OK
appears and press
.
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CLR
To edit the name, press
ters and press or
enter new characters.
to delete charac-
to move the cursor and
ABC
To edit the number, press
. The current
CLR
number appears. Press
to delete charac-
ters and press
or
to move the cursor and
enter new characters.
OK
4. Press
cation.
. SAVE IN LOCATION XX? ap-
OK
pears. Press
to store the number in that lo-
If you did not change the name or the name you
entered matches one already stored, RE-
OK
PLACE?appears. Press
.
CLEARING MEMORY
LOCATIONS
OK
MENU
1. Press
then
.
2. Press
or
until ERASE FROM PHONE
OK
BOOKappears, then press
.
3. Press or
to move the pointer to Oneby
one(to clear one memory location) or Erase
all(to clear all memory locations) then press
OK
.
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Note: Erase functions cannot be undone, so be
careful!
4. If you selected Onebyone, enter the name or
memory location number to be erased or press
or
to scroll through the list.
Note: If you have stored phone numbers with-
ABC
out corresponding names, press
phone numbers.
to view the
If you selected Eraseall, AREYOUSURE?
appears.
OK
5. Press
to erase the selected (or all) memory
CLR
END
locations. Or, press
erasing any information.
or
to exit without
USING SCRATCHPAD MEMORY
Your phone’s scratchpad memory lets you tempo-
rarily store a phone number at any time. This is use-
ful, for example, when you don’t have a pencil and
paper handy!
Follow these steps to store a number in the scratch-
pad memory.
1. Enter the phone number and name, then press
OK
.
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2. When SAVEINLOCATION?appears, press #
to choose the scratchpad memory, then press
OK
.
#
To recall the scratchpad memory, press
or
phone displays LOCATIONEMPTY.)
then
. (If the scratchpad memory is empty, the
To dial the number stored in scratchpad memory,
SEND
recall it, then press
.
To quickly copy a number from the scratchpad
memory to the first empty speed-dial memory, recall
OK
the scratchpad memory, then press
twice (see
“Using Number Quick Store” on Page 70).
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ACCESSORIES
A new, extensive range of accessories is available
for your phone through your local RadioShack store.
You can select the accessories that best meet your
needs.
Important:
Use only accessories approved by the
phone manufacturer. Using any other type invali-
dates any approval or warranty applying to the
phone, and might be dangerous.
Here are a few practical rules for accessory opera-
tion:
• Keep the accessories out of the reach of chil-
dren.
• When you disconnect any accessory’s power
cord, pull the plug, not the cord.
• Regularly check all cellular phone equipment in
your vehicle to be sure it is mounted and oper-
ating properly.
• Have only qualified personnel install complex
car accessories.
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SAFETY INFORMATION
TRAFFIC SAFETY
• Do not use a handheld phone while driving a
vehicle. If using a handheld phone, park the ve-
hicle before taking or making a call.
• Always secure the phone in its holder; do not
place the phone on the passenger seat or
where it can break loose in a collision or sud-
den stop.
• Never use a phone alert device that operates
your vehicle’s lights or horn. This is illegal in
most areas.
Remember, always put road safety first!
OPERATING ENVIRONMENT
• Remember to follow all special regulations and
always turn off your phone whenever you are
required to do so, or when it might cause inter-
ference or be dangerous.
• Any radio transmitting equipment, including cel-
lular phones, might interfere with inadequately
protected medical devices. Consult a physician
or the manufacturer of the medical device if you
have any questions. Other electronic equip-
ment might also be subject to interference.
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• As with other mobile radio transmitting equip-
ment, for your safety, only use your phone in
the normal operating position (held to your ear
with the antenna pointing over your shoulder).
• Turn off the phone while getting gasoline (at a
filling station). Observe restrictions on the use
of radio equipment in fuel depots (fuel storage
and distribution areas), chemical plants, or
around blasting operations.
• Do not store or carry flammable liquids, gases,
or explosive materials in the same compart-
ment as a cellular phone or any of its parts or
accessories.
• Only qualified personnel should install or ser-
vice the phone in a vehicle. Faulty installation or
service might be dangerous and could invali-
date the phone’s warranty.
• Electronic fuel injection systems, electronic
anti-lock braking systems, electronic cruise
control systems, and other electronic systems
can malfunction due to the lack of protection
from radio signals. Check regularly that all cel-
lular phone equipment in your vehicle is mount-
ed and operating properly.
• Turn off your cellular phone when in an aircraft.
The use of cellular phones in an aircraft might
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be dangerous to the operation of the aircraft,
disrupts the cellular networks, and is illegal.
Failure to observe these instructions could lead to
suspension or denial of cellular telephone services,
legal action, or both.
EMERGENCY CALLS
IMPORTANT!
This phone, like any cellular phone,
operates using radio signals, cellular, and land line
networks, as well as user-programmed functions.
These factors make it impossible to guarantee con-
nection in all conditions. Therefore, you should nev-
er rely solely upon any cellular phone for essential
communications (such as medical emergencies).
Remember, to make or receive any calls, the phone
must be turned on and in a service area with ade-
quate cellular signal strength.
You might not be able to make emergency calls on
all cellular phone networks or when certain network
services or phone features are set. Check with your
local service providers.
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FCC REGULATIONS
A cellular phone might cause TV or radio interfer-
ence, even when it is operating normally. The FCC
can require you to stop using your cellular phone if
you cannot eliminate the interference. If you require
assistance, contact your local RadioShack store.
This device complies with Parts 15 and 68 of FCC
Rules. Operation is subject to the condition that this
device does not cause harmful interference.
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TROUBLESHOOTING
If the power does not come on or stay on:
• Make sure the battery is properly installed and
charged.
• Be sure the contacts on the battery and the
charging stand are clean. If they are not, clean
them with a soft cloth or pencil eraser.
• The battery charge might be too low for opera-
tion. Check the display and listen for the low
battery warning tone.
If the power comes on, but the phone does not
work:
• Make sure the antenna is properly installed and
extended to its full length.
• Check to see if there is an error message on
the display after turning it on. If so, contact your
local RadioShack store for assistance.
If the phone displays
NOSERVICE:
• You are out of the cellular service area and you
cannot make calls.
• You have chosen Home Only (see “Setting the
Cellular System Type” on Page 41) and you
have left your Home system.
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CARE AND MAINTENANCE
Your RadioShack CT-600 Lightweight Flip-Style 75-
Memory Cellular Phone is an example of superior
design and craftsmanship and should be treated
with care. These suggestions allow you to enjoy this
phone for many years.
• Keep the phone and all its parts and accesso-
ries out of the reach of children.
• Keep the phone dry. Precipitation, humidity and
liquids might contain minerals that corrode elec-
tronic circuits.
• Do not use or store the phone in dusty, dirty ar-
eas. Its moving parts can be damaged.
• Do not store the phone in hot areas. Tempera-
ture extremes can shorten the life of electronic
devices, damage batteries, and warp or melt
plastic parts.
• Do not store the phone in cold areas. When the
phone warms up (to its normal operating tem-
perature), moisture can form inside the phone,
which could damage the phone’s electronic cir-
cuits.
• Do not attempt to open the phone. Non-expert
handling of the phone can damage it.
• Do not drop, knock, or shake the phone. Rough
handling can break internal circuit boards.
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• Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning solvents,
or strong detergents to clean the phone. Wipe it
with a soft cloth slightly dampened in a mild
soap and water solution.
Modifying or tampering with your phone’s internal
components could violate its warranty and void your
FCC authorization to use it. If the phone or any of its
accessories are not working properly, take them to
your local RadioShack store for assistance.
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SPECIFICATIONS
Dimensions (HWD) ........... 69/16 × 17/8 × 15/16 Inches
(16.6 × 4.6 × 3.4 cm)
Weight (with Supplied Battery) ...................... 6.7 oz
(190 g)
Transmitting Power .............. 0.6 W (+2 dB –4 dB)
Operating Voltage ...................................... 3.6V DC
12V DC for car kit
Frequency Band ......... 824.040–848.970 MHz (TX)
869.040–893.970 MHz (RX)
Number of Channels ........................................ 832
Memory Locations ............................ 75 Speed Dial
1 Scratchpad
Memory Capacity .......... 32 numbers and 30 letters
(per memory location)
Specifications are typical; individual units might
vary. Specifications are subject to change and im-
provement without notice.
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NOTES
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Limited One-Year Warranty
This product is warranted by RadioShack against manufacturing
defects in material and workmanship under normal use for one (1)
year from the date of purchase from RadioShack company-owned
stores and authorized RadioShack franchisees and dealers. EX-
CEPT AS PROVIDED HEREIN, RadioShack MAKES NO EX-
PRESS WARRANTIES AND ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES,
INCLUDING THOSE OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS
FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED IN DURATION
TO THE DURATION OF THE WRITTEN LIMITED WARRANTIES
CONTAINED HEREIN. EXCEPT AS PROVIDED HEREIN, Ra-
dioShack SHALL HAVE NO LIABILITY OR RESPONSIBILITY TO
CUSTOMER OR ANY OTHER PERSON OR ENTITY WITH RE-
SPECT TO ANY LIABILITY, LOSS OR DAMAGE CAUSED DI-
RECTLY OR INDIRECTLY BY USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THE
PRODUCT OR ARISING OUT OF ANY BREACH OF THIS WAR-
RANTY, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ANY DAMAGES
RESULTING FROM INCONVENIENCE, LOSS OF TIME, DATA,
PROPERTY, REVENUE, OR PROFIT OR ANY INDIRECT, SPE-
CIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, EVEN IF
RadioShack HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
SUCH DAMAGES.
Some states do not allow the limitations on how long an implied
warranty lasts or the exclusion of incidental or consequential dam-
ages, so the above limitations or exclusions may not apply to you.
In the event of a product defect during the warranty period, take the
product and the RadioShack sales receipt as proof of purchase
date to any RadioShack store. RadioShack will, at its option, un-
less otherwise provided by law: (a) correct the defect by product re-
pair without charge for parts and labor; (b) replace the product with
one of the same or similar design; or (c) refund the purchase price.
All replaced parts and products, and products on which a refund is
made, become the property of RadioShack. New or reconditioned
parts and products may be used in the performance of warranty
A Division of Tandy Corporation
Fort Worth, Texas 76102
1/98
Printed in Canada
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17-1105.fm Page 88 Wednesday, July 21, 1999 11:06 AM
(Continued) This warranty does not cover: (a) damage or failure
caused by or attributable to acts of God, abuse, accident, misuse,
improper or abnormal usage, failure to follow instructions, improper
installation or maintenance, alteration, lightning or other incidence
of excess voltage or current; (b) any repairs other than those pro-
vided by a RadioShack Authorized Service Facility; (c) consum-
ables such as fuses or batteries; (d) cosmetic damage; (e)
transportation, shipping or insurance costs; or (f) costs of product
removal, installation, set-up service adjustment or reinstallation.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also
have other rights which vary from state to state.
RadioShack Customer Relations, Dept. W, 100 Throckmorton St.,
Suite 600, Fort Worth, TX 76102
We Service What We Sell
3/97
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