CONTENTS
INSTALLING TELEPHONE AND BASE STATION
1. CONTENTS
1
2
Placing the base station
In order to reduce the risk of interference, place the base station at least 1m away from any other
electrical appliance (telephone, television, computer, etc.)
The base station should be placed on a flat surface.
The base station should not be kept in a damp room, near a heat source or close to obstacles such
as thick walls or metallic structures.
Inserting/Replacing batteries
+
-
+
-
Your handset is powered by two rechargeable AA/R6 batteries.
Only AA 600 mAh rechargeable batteries should be used as replacements.
Never use non rechargeable batteries.
1. Slide down the cover
on the back of the telephone.
2. Insert batteries following the diagram.
1
2
3. Close the cover.
Telephone connection
On the bottom of the base station:
1
. Connect the power supply (B) into the base station then
plug the power adaptor into the easily accessible wall
socket.
A
B
2. Connect the telephone cord (A) to the base station and
then to the PTT wall socket.
Place the handset on the base station (charging unit).
A
B
Charging/Recharging the telephone
While the batteries are being charged,
When the battery icon on the display shows
flashes on the screen and shows
, the batteries are fully charged.
.
You will hear a validation beep when you place the handset on the base station.
On first use or when new batteries have been inserted, charge the batteries for at least 24 hours.
You will hear a beep when you activate the telephone if the batteries need to be charged.
Telephone range
Your telephone has a range of : 50m indoors - 350m outdoors.
The symbol on the display indicates that the handset is connected on the base station.
11. TROUBLESHOOTING
Installing another KALA 200 handset
Additional handsets do not require additional telephone connections but do need a power
supply adaptor. The reference of Additional Kala 200 handsets is TD 6830.
PRESENTATION OF TELEPHONE AND ACCESSORIES
3
When using your telephone,
3 beep types will
be heard:
Earpiece
• the error beep
• the validation beep
• the invitation beep
,
Family
phonebook
key
Redial
list key
,
.
User guide
Beep indicators
Friends
phonebook
key
Call
The key located
log key
on the base sta-
tion side can be
used to make all
handsets ring at
The handset may also be placed
on the base station with the key-
pad face-up.
Talk key
To make
an external call,
end an external
call, and answer
an external call.
To call all internal
handsets recognised
by the base station or
put a call on hold
(with hold music).
the same time
.
(“internal call” key).
Telephone cable
Only use the power and telephone cables
supplied with the telephone.
Programming
key
Press
1x : activate loudspeaker
Mains adapter
2x : increase or decrease the volume
of the loudspeaker
3x : deactivate loudspeaker
Use this button to increase or decrease
the volume depending on the setting
you have previously chosen.
The batteries contain Cadmium and must be disposed of in compliance
with the waste disposal regulations. Never use non-rechargeable
batteries. The manufacturer assumes no responsibility for non-respect
of these regulations.
Functions keys:
moves to the left, or displays the previous entry.
moves to the right, or displays the following entry.
validates the entry.
The crossed-out dustbin signifies that the battery should not be
disposed of with general household waste.
press: removes a character during entry. press and hold:
exit any mode (programming, phonebooks or lists).
+
Direct access
How to optimise batteries lifespan
to listen to mes-
sages and program
some functions of
the answering
machine. This back
lit key also
If you plan not to use your phone for at least 15 days,
+
Modes:
list of last incoming calls.
we would suggest you to remove the batteries from
-
the handset if you disconnect the mains power.
-
list of last numbers dialled (redial key).
program the telephone.
indicates new
Batteries
messages.
THE DISPLAY
4
icon
status
description
on
1/4 full
off
full
Additional
handset
setting
less than 1/2 hour
discharged
charging
Ringing
melodies
setting
battery
flashing
Settings
on
off
new log entry
no new log entry
Answering
machine
setting
call log
on
flashing
programming
friends
phonebook
Earpiece
volume
setting
on
flashing
call in progress or made from call log
call arriving or telephone answering machine operating
external
Icons for common functions
on
external call on hold
or if a second or another handset: internal call in progress
on hold/
internal call
Programming icons
on
flashing
programming
family
phonebook
on
off
flashing
telephone answering machine is on
telephone answering machine is off
telephone answering machine is full
Telephone
Answering
Machine
on
off
flashing
old message(s)
no message(s)
new message(s)
messages
antenna
Scrolling
arrows
on
off
flashing
in range
10 character screen
handset not registered to the base station
out of range
USING THE TELEPHONE
Phonebook access (see description of the phonebook Page 6)
Press the “Friends“ or “Family“ phonebook key to access the chosen phonebook.
5
Note: only phonebooks containing entries can be accessed (otherwise, you have a beep error).
Pressing a second time while scrolling will exit the phonebook.
Talk key
Your phone rings. Press the "talk" key to be connected. Press the same key to hang up.
Call directly/Hang up
Enter your number, then press the "talk" key. Press the "talk" key to hang up.
*Caller identification service: This function is available if you have subscribed to your operator’s
Caller identification service. The network sends the caller’s number to your telephone. If this num-
ber is stored in the Family or Friends phonebook, the corresponding icon will appear and the rel-
Operating the loudspeaker
Press the "loudspeaker" key to adjust the loudspeaker:
• pressing the key once activates the loudspeaker,
• pressing the key a second time increases or decreases the volume,
• pressing the key a third time deactivates the loudspeaker.
The previous volume setting is automatically used when the loud-
speaker is re-activated.
Placing a call on hold and transferring a call
Press the ”internal call” key to place a call on hold, during which the person calling will hear music.
Press the "internal call" key to transfer a call (this option is only available if you have more than one
handset). All the handsets on the base station will then be called. There is no need to wait for the call
receiver to pick up before hanging up (by pressing the "talk" key).
USING THE PHONEBOOKS
6
Selecting the ringer type
You have the possibility to change the pre-recorded
melody of the Friends and Family phonebooks (see
Storing numbers in a phonebook
Each entry is made up of a name (maximum 10 characters) and
a telephone number (maximum 25 characters).
You have access to two phonebooks, each containing10 files
To store an entry:
(name and numbers).
1. Enter the phone number, or have it displayed using one of
You can use these phonebooks to make calls and identify incoming calls if
When your receive an incoming call and the caller’s number is stored in
How to obtain the characters:
*
or
3. After the beep, enter the name (see How to obtain the characters*)
and press the key to validate.
2. Press the key of the desired phonebook
.
Press the key several times
1x
4x
one of the phonebook, the corresponding
or
icon will be dis-
2x 3x
5x
played and the associated melody will play after the second ring if you
have subscibed to the Caller identification service.
A validation beep sounds which indicates you go back to idle mode.
If your country uses local prefixes, you will need to include these
codes in your phonebook entries to ensure the Caller
identification service works correctly.
space
G
Caller identification service:
A
2
D
3
B C
K L
U V
E F
-
1
!
The Caller identification function is available if you have subscribed
to the Caller identification service.
Calling from a phonebook
4
J
T
5
M
6
H I
N O
If you have subscribed to the Caller identification service, the screen
will show the caller’s number during the call. The name will be dis-
If you wish to know who is calling before you pick up, you can
options).
Each phonebook can contain 10 names.
Names are listed in alphabetical order.
P
S
8
W
Z
Q R
7
X Y
9
or
and
to select the
person’s name
0
Accessing and exiting the phonebook
Changing a phonebook entry
Example:
To enter the name “Patrick“:
Press
or
to access the phonebook. Press the same icon to
Only the phone number can be changed.
exit the phonebook.
validation
beep
or
and
press
press
press
press
press
press
press
once for the letter “P“
Accessing and selecting phonebook files
to select the
to modify the
old number
once for the letter “A“
person’s name
once for the letter “T“
or
or
and
Deleting an entry from the phonebook
three times for the letter “R“
three times for the letter “I“
three times for the letter “C“
twice for the letter “K“
to select a file
validation
beep
or
and
to select the
to delete
the entry
person’s name
If you make a mistake, simply press
to delete
USING THE ANSWERING MACHINE (TAM)
USING THE LIST OF REDIAL NUMBERS AND INCOMING CALL LOG
7
8
The answering machine is activated by default.
You can record up to 6 minutes of top quality messages or 9 minutes of standard quality
messages (see Page 10, Programming options, to learn how to change the telephone
answering machine recording quality.)
List of numbers to redial
Pressing the following keys to access or exit the lists:
is used to access the redial list - a list of the last 5 numbers called, from the latest to
the oldest. Each new entry deletes the oldest entry. You can use this function to automatically
redial a caller’s number.
The key
("answering machine" key) is located on the back of the handset.
Activating/Deactivating the answering machine
Accessing the list of last numbers dialled (redial list)
validation
Use the
entries in the list).
Use the same key to exit the list.
key to access the list of last numbers dialled (you will hear a beep if there are no
or
beep
activation
deactivation
This key is backlit. Press this key to listen to your messages.
A blinking key indicates receipt of an unread message. Once you have listened to your messages,
press this key again to quit the answering machine function.
Consulting the list
or
previous
redial
next
!
redial
Calling a displayed number
Accessing the answering machine
or
Press the
key to access the machine. The number of messages, the day of the week and the time will
to select a number
be displayed. The telephone will vocally state the number of messages received and play
the message(s) recorded.
Deleting a number
or
to select a number
Listening to messages on your answering machine
or
Entering a number into the phonebook
previous
message
next
message
validation
beep
enter
or
or
the name
Deleting messages from your answering machine
to select a number
(1) press and hold
(1) all messages are deleted
If you lose your way,
press and hold
(2) short press
(2) the current message is deleted
to exit any mode (programming, phonebooks or lists)
!
Listening to your recorded message
Press the following keys to listen to the pre-recorded message:
Call log
The call log contains the last 10 external calls received, starting with the most recent. If you have
subscribed to the Caller identification service (see Page 5), you will be able to store number or
name in the log (according to the information provided by the network).
Saving/Changing the recorded message
You can personalise your recorded message. However, if you do so, you will be unable to retrieve the
original message.
Caller identification service:
Subscription to your operator’s Caller identification service enables the caller’s name and number to be
stored directly in the incoming call log if registered with your operator’s network.
speak after
the beep
Recording an internal message
Using this function, you can leave a local message for your family members.
Accessing the log
Use the
key to access the log. Use the same key to exit the log.
speak after
the beep
Consulting the log
Call screening
You will only be able to access the information shown on the screens below if you have subscribed to the
Caller identification service.
When the answering machine is active, callers can leave messages. If you wish to screen your calls,
you can listen to the person leaving the message by pressing
increase the volume. Press this key to deactivate the loudspeaker. To interrupt the message and take
the call, press . Press the key again to deactivate this function.
again to
6 stars if
unidentified call
(**)
(*)
Remote control of the answering machine
a name identified
You can access to your answering machine via a simple telephone call.
The 4-digit remote access “RC code“ is found on the bottom of the base station of the telephone. This
a telephone
number
possibly an
"envelope" icon
if a message has
been left.
On a handset that has the
key (or using a voice dial telephone):
• To remotely activate the answering machine
dial your
enter the RC code
phone number
the time and date
of the call
after 9 rings
and a beep
(*)
activate
(*) This function depends on the network.
(**) Unlisted numbers, withheld caller id and calls from abroad.
• To remotely deactivate the answering machine
dial your
enter the RC code
phone number
Calling a number from the log
during the outgoing
message
deactivate
or
• To remotely access the answering machine
to select a name
or number
1. During the outgoing message, press the
2. Enter the remote access code.
key.
Deleting a number from the log
3. The system will announce the number of messages received and read recorded messages. Use the
telephone keys to consult your messages.
validation
beep
or
to select a name
or number
Remotely reading messages
Once connected to your answering machine, use the following keys:
Entering a number stored in a list into one of the phonebooks
Key
Function
validation
enter
or
or
beep
twice go to the beginning of the previous message
go to the beginning of the next message and play it
delete the message being read
the name
to select a name
or number
If an "envelope" icon is displayed (that means you have a vocal message), you
can press the key on the back of the handset to listen to the message.
4. Hang up to end the access session.
!
HOW TO PROGRAM YOUR PHONE
PROGRAMMING OPTIONS (CONT’D)
9
To access the programming icons, press the
key.
Melody programming options
5 icons are displayed on the screen.
Function
number
Programmable
functions
Select
Default
value
Programming icons:
- Answering machine settings
- Volume and melody settings
• on: programming mode (consultation)
or during a modification
1/4
2/4
3/4
Selects melody volume
+ (1) to ++++ (4)
+++ (3)
Disco
1x
2x
Selects melody of handset (general)
7 melodies proposed
7 melodies proposed
• off: normal mode
- To register the handset with another base
• flashing: options can be selected
Selects melody of handset
(Friends phonebook)
Birdy
- Other programming option settings
- Earpiece volume settings
3x
4/4
Selects melody of handset
(Family phonebook)
7 melodies proposed
Starry
To select one of the icons, use the key
and
and then validate your choice by pressing the
key.
Note: the sound volume is the same for all melodies.
For instance: how to change the melody.
Press the key, press once then press
How to register the handset with another base station
.
This option allows you to register the handset with another base station. You will need to
switch the base station onto record mode before entering the code. To place a Kala 200
base station in record mode, simply disconnect and re-connect the mains supply. The RC
code is shown on the bottom of the base station.
choice n°1
within the
melody menu
out of 4.
Use level 1/4 to select the melody volume. Scroll
through the different volume settings using the
keys. The default setting is "+++" (3).
and
Function
number
Programmable
function
Select
Default
value
4 choices
within this
menu
1/1
Registers the handset
RC Code(1)
Bottom of
the base
Note: the screen will show the default or selected value. If registering an additional
handset, you will need to enter the RC code (4-figure access code) shown on the
(and the scroll arrows have disappeared).
Settings programming options
To go to level 2/4: change melody type, press the
key.
Function
number
Programmable
functions
Select
Default
value
To select the “DISCO“ melody, press
If you wish to select the “RAIN“ melody, press
to choose the melody and press to vali-
to validate.
by default,
name of
1/5
2/5
3/5
Enters number of different CLI(4)
Enters the dial mode(5)
Enters network type(6)
List of CLI avalaible
TONE, PULSE
1
the melody
1x
2x
Depends
A
date.
A (residential),
B, C, D (PABX)
3x
4/5
Enters callback type(7)
(long/short flash)
Inserts automatic pause(8)
*** (short),
Depends
NO
You can also select a melody specific to the Friends
****** (long)
phonebook
Press
from the 7 melodies available.
when you have selected the melody.
4x
5/5
NO, YES
4. CLI or Caller identification service: the Caller identification service (Name and Number) is
available only if you have subscribed to the service with an operator (according to availablility).
5. Dial mode: this allows you to select either voice frequency dialling (faster dialling, access to opera-
tor services) or digital dialling. The availability of this function depends on the country
6. Network type: your telephone has a default configuration for public telephone lines (option A).
You can choose between 3 other network types to adjust the sound qualities for a PABX/ISDN set-up.
7. Flash type: the operation of some services accessed using the
Forward, etc.) will depend on the flash setting (short/long) depending on your installaton type (ISDN,
Public, PAXB).
8. Automatic pause: this function allows you to insert a prefix before the telephone number.
The melody will sound after the second ring. This func-
tion is only available if you have subscribed to the
operator’s Caller identification service.
key (Call Waiting, Call
You can select a specific melody for the Family phone-
book
from the 7 available. Press
then
once you have chosen the melody.
Earpiece programming option
Press
to exit the programming options.
!
Function
number
Programmable
function
Select
Default
value
1/1
Modifies earpiece volume
1 to 4
++ (2)
PROGRAMMING OPTIONS
10
Other indirect programming options
These options can be accessed using a combination of two keys, after pressing:
Press
to enter the programming options.
Sequence
of keys
Programmable
functions
Select
Default
value
Enter the following functions by pressing
once or several times.
Enter the programming options on page 9 for more details.
+
Unregisters
the handset
Selects TAM(9)
RC code(1)
Bottom of
the base
- --> + <- --
+
- --> (answering
and recording mode),
--->+<--- (answering only mode)
Answering machine programming options
Function Programmable
Select
List: 1 (Monday) to 7 (Sunday)
Default
value
number
functions
9. Answering only and Answering & Recording mode: answering only mode carries an outgo-
ing message but does not allow callers to leave messages. Answering & Recording mode allows callers to
1/5
2/5
3/5
Modifies the system day
Modifies the system time
1
leave messages after listening to the outgoing message. Use
and
to switch between modes.
1x
2x
Type value (00:00 to 23:59)
List: 2, 3, 4, 5, toll(2)
00:00
Toll(2)
Selects number of rings
before machine picks up
3x
4x
4/5
5/5
Modifies remote control code(1)
Type value (0000 to 9999)
RC code(1)
A
(to show a default)
Modifies telephone answering
machine recording quality
List: ****A (top quality),
B (standard quality)
****
Press
to exit the programming options.
!
1. RC code: 4-figure access code found on the bottom the base station that allows you to register an
additional handset (see the user manual for the additional handset).
2. Toll Saver: the Toll Saver allows you to check to see if you have any messages remotely without activating
the telephone. If you have messages, the machine will activate after 3 rings. If not, the telephone will ring 5
times, giving you time to hang up before the connection is made.
3. Remote access code: you will be asked to give this code to access the answering machine remotely.
By default, this is the RC code, though you can personalise it.
TROUBLESHOOTING
11
Error
Beep
Problem
Solution
Cause or causes
Yes
• No dialling tone when
pressing the talk key.
Check the connections and ensure you
have used the telephone cable provided
in the box.
The base station is not properly
connected to electricity or to the
telephone sockets.
-
Batteries are low (the insert battery
icon symbol is displayed).
•
icon not displayed or
blinking.
Register the handset to the base station
The handset is out of range.
Move closer to the base station.
-
• When the handset is
placed on the charging
unit, no beep is heard.
Take the handset off the base station and
put it back again.
The handset is not placed correctly
on the base station charging unit.
-
-
Clean them with a clean and dry cloth.
Charging contacts are dirty.
• Battery icon remains empty
although the handset has
charged for 24 hours.
Please contact your PHILIPS dealer in order
to purchase new rechargeable batteries
Handset batteries are defective.
-
-
• No symbol on the display.
Batteries are low.
• Answering machine icon
is blinking on the display.
Consult and delete messages to free
sufficient memory.
The memory of the answering
machine is full.
Yes
• The answering machine
has not recorded your
outgoing message.
Consult and delete messages to free
sufficient memory.
The memory of the answering
machine is full.
-
• The answering machine
has stopped.
Consult and delete messages to free
sufficient memory.
The memory of the answering
machine is full.
Yes
• A phonebook entry has
not been memorised.
Delete some entries to free memory spaces.
The phonebook you wish to use is
full.
-
-
-
-
• Bad audio quality (cracks,
mute, echo, vibration,
etc.).
Try to plug the base station in another place.
Base station plugged too near from
other electrical appliance.
or:
Please change the network type.
Base station installed in a room
with thick walls.
or:
Move closer to the base station.
You are using the handset too far
from the base station.
• The CLI does not work.
Please select another CLI.
The handset is out of range.
Philips has designed this product to work on PSTN line and cannot guarantee the complete application on ISDN
network.
The KALA 200 VOX is compliant with operator’s analogue interface.
The KALA 200 VOX can only be connected to the British telephone network.
The geographical area in which the equipment may be used is shown on the label on the bottom of the base station.
Product may only be used in this zone.
YOUR PHILIPS WARRANTY
DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
We, PHILIPS Consumer Communications
Route d’Angers 72081
Le Mans Cedex 9
12
13
Dear customer,
France
Thank you for purchasing this Philips product which has been
designed and manufactured to the highest quality standards.
If, unfortunately, something should go wrong with this prod-
uct Philips guarantees free of charge labour and replacement
parts irrespective of the country where it is repaired during
a period of 12 months from date of purchase (6 months for
replacement/rechargeable batteries). This international
Philips guarantee complements the existing national guaran-
tee obligations to you of dealers and Philips in the country of
purchase and does not affect your statutory rights a cus-
tomer.
PHILIPS SERVICE CENTRE
FREEPOST (SCE10569)
RUGBY
Declare that the product Kala 200 Vox (BS 6533 + HS 6830) is in compliance with ANNEX III of the R&TTE-Directive 99/05/EC and then
with the following essential requirements:
Article 3.1 a : (protection of the health & the safety of the user) EN 60950 (92) Ed.2 + amendments 1,2 (93) ; 3 (95) ; 4 (97) and 11 (97)
Article 3.1 b : (protection requirements with respect to electromagnetic compatibility) ETS 300 329 (97)
Article 3.2 : (effective use of the radio spectrum) TBR6 (97)
Warwickshire
CV21 1BR
NB: Philips recommend all parcels to be returned to the
Philips Service Centre be submitted over the counter at your
Post Office and a proof of postage requested.
The presumption of conformity with the essential requirements regarding Council Directive 99/05/EC is ensured.
Date:12/12/2000
Le Mans
Cordless Business Director
Please note the Royal Mail insurance limit for lost/damage
using the Freepost service is £26. Up to £250 insurance and
next day delivery can be obtained via Royal Mail Special
Delivery, however, the consumer will be responsible for this
cost.*
PHILIPS KALA: ENVIRONMENT AND SECURITY
The Philips guarantee applies provided the product is han-
dled properly for its intended use, in accordance with its
operating instructions and upon presentation of the original
invoice or cash receipt, indicating the date of purchase,
dealer’s name and model and production number of the
product.
14
• Methods of Transport within IRELAND:
PHILIPS KALA 200
Your telephone has all advantages of the latest technological advances which make it even simpler and easier to use.
Please contact Philips Service Support , Dublin
Safety information
This equipment is not designed for making emergency telephone calls when the power fails. An alternative should be made
available for access to emergency calls.
IMPORTANT (for UK only):
The Philips guarantee may not apply if:
• The documents have been altered in any way or made
illegible;
• The model or production number on the product has been
altered, deleted, removed or made illegible;
• Repairs or product modifications and alterations have
been executed by unauthorised service organisations or per-
son;
• Damage is caused by accidents including but not limited
to lightning, water or fire, misuse or neglect.
Please ensure the following are included when returning a
genuinely faulty phone to the Philips Service Centre:
- Name.
The CE marking certifies compliance with technical regulations in accordance with the Directive 1999/5/EC for
the safety of the user, electromagnetic perturbations and for radio spectrum.
Power requirements
- Return Delivery address.
This product requires an electrical supply of 220-240 volts, alternating monophased current, excluding IT installations
defined in standard EN 60-950.
- Daytime contact number.
- Proof of Purchase (copy)
-
For Dect phones both handset and base have to be
WARNING !
returned.
The electrical network is classified as dangerous according to criteria in the standard EN60-950. The only way to power
down this product is by unplugging the power cable from the electrical outlet. Ensure the electrical outlet is located to
the apparatus and is always easily accessible.
- Accessories: power supply line cords.
- A brief description of the assumed fault
Despatch note (if your phone has previously been
To be able to make calls in the event of a power cut, it is recommend that this telephone be used as a complement to anoth-
er telephone which does not require mains power.
-
Please note that the product is not defective under this guar-
antee in the case where modifications become necessary in
order for the product to comply with local or national tech-
nical standards which apply in countries for which the prod-
uct was not originally designed and/or manufactured.
Therefore always check whether a product can be used in a
specific country.
exchanged).
Telephone connection
Failure to include all the necessary information will cause
delays in servicing your phone.
The voltage on the network is classified as TNV-3 (Telecommunication Network Voltages, as defined in the standard
EN 60-950).
Please allow 2-3 days from receipt at the service centre for
your replacement/repaired product to be returned to you. If
an out of warranty charge applies Philips shall contact you
before the product is returned.
Safety precautions
Do not allow the handset to come into contact with water.
Do not open the handset or the base station. This could expose you to high voltages. Contact our after-sales service for all
repairs.
In case your Philips product is not working correctly or is
defective, please return your phone to the place of purchase
or 6the Philips National Service Centre. In the event you
require service whilst in another country a dealer address
can be given to you by the Philips Consumer Help Desk in
that country.
Do not allow the charging contacts or the battery to come into contact with conductive materials such as keys, paper clips,
rings, bracelets, etc.
Philips shall pay for the return carriage on all in-warranty
exchanges.
Make sure you insert the batteries with their polarities in the correct position.
Environmental care
*Should you wish to return your products for service at your
Your telephone has also benefited from the Philips EcoDesign program –Environmental Conscious Product Design – which
considers the environmental impact of a product during its entire life cycle.
Please remember to observe the local regulations regarding the disposal of your packaging materials, exhausted batteries
and old phone and where possible promote their recycling.
own cost (via
a
courier service or Royal Mail Special
Delivery) please ensure the items are suitably packed for
transport and sent to the following address:
In order to avoid unnecessary inconvenience, we advise you
to read the operating instructions carefully before contacting
your dealer.
Philips has marked the battery and packaging with standard symbols designed to promote the recycling and appropriate
disposal of your eventual waste.
Philips Service Centre
1 Great Central Way
Butlers Leap
Battery:
• Methods of Transport within the UK:
* The crossed-out dustbin signifies that the battery should not be disposed of with general household waste.
Please be aware whichever method of transport is chosen it
is the consumers’ responsibility to package the faulty unit for
return to a level which prohibits accidental damage. Philips
is not responsible for damage/loss caused during carriage
to the Service Centre.
Freepost: Please write the following address onto your pack-
age. This method of transport will take 2-3 working days to
reach the Service Centre.
Rugby
Warwickshire
CV21 3XH
Packaging:
The mobius loop symbol signifies the labeled packaging material is recyclable.
The green point symbol signifies that a financial contribution has been made to the associated national
packaging recovery and recycling system (e.g EcoEmballage in France).
For Philips Service Support in UK, (incl. Channel Islands)
please call 0870 900 9070.
(Open during normal business hours, excluding National
holidays and weekends).
© 2000 - Philips Consumer Communications - Division of Philips France
UK - 4311 256 07422 - Printed in Europe - All rights reserved
|