1. Kupu Whakataki
This manual provides comprehensive instructions for the setup, operation, and maintenance of your Geemarc CL100 Amplified Big Button Corded Phone. Please read this manual carefully to ensure proper use and to maximize the benefits of your new telephone.
The Geemarc CL100 is designed for ease of use, featuring large buttons, adjustable amplification, and visual indicators, making it suitable for individuals with hearing or visual impairments. This telephone is line-powered and does not require an external power source.
Tuhipoka Nui: This telephone does not include a built-in answering machine, speakerphone, caller display, talking caller ID, talking keypad, or voice assist functionality.
2. Hua Neke Atuview
2.1 Ihirangi mokete
- Geemarc CL100 Corded Telephone Base
- Pukoro
- Tauira Pukoro-a-ringa
- Waea Waea Waea
- Pukapuka Kaiwhakamahi (tenei tuhinga)
2.2 Telephone Layout
Familiarize yourself with the key components and controls of your Geemarc CL100 phone.
Whakaahua 1: runga-iho view of the Geemarc CL100 phone, illustrating the large numeric keypad, function buttons, and memory slots.
- Totoro: For speaking and listening during calls.
- Papapātuhi Tau: Large, easy-to-read buttons for dialing numbers.
- P1, P2, P3 Buttons: Priority memory buttons for frequently called numbers.
- M1-M9 Buttons: One-touch memory buttons for storing additional numbers.
- Pātene Waea Anō: Waea atu ai ki te nama whakamutunga i karangatia.
- Pātene Kohiko: Whakamahia mō ngā ratonga whatunga (hei tauira, te tatari waea).
- Pātene Toa: Used for programming memory numbers.
- Patene Whakakore: Temporarily mutes your microphone during a call.
- Tone Control Switch: Adjusts the audio tone for clearer conversations.
- Whakawhiti Mana Rōrahi: Adjusts the receiving volume during a call.
- Visual Ringer Indicator: Flashes when an incoming call is received.
- Memory Index Card: Pull-out card for noting stored memory numbers.
Whakaahua 2: Te taha view of the phone, illustrating the ringer ON/OFF switch and the telephone line connection port.
3. Tatūnga
3.1 Te Hononga i te Waea
- Honoa te Pukoro: Plug one end of the coiled handset cord into the handset and the other end into the handset jack on the side of the telephone base.
- Honoa te Raina Waea: Plug one end of the telephone line cord into the jack labeled with a telephone icon on the back or side of the phone base. Plug the other end into your wall telephone jack.
- Puna Hiko: The Geemarc CL100 is powered by the telephone line and does not require an external power adapter.
- Ringer Switch: Ensure the ringer switch (located on the side) is set to "Low" or "High" for audible ringing.
3.2 Takitaki Tuatahi
- Lift the handset and listen for a dial tone. If no dial tone is present, check all connections.
- Make a test call to ensure proper functionality.
4. Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere
4.1 Te Waea
- Hikina te ringaringa.
- Tatari mo te reo waea.
- Dial the required number using the numeric keypad.
- Upon completion of the call, carefully replace the handset in the cradle to disconnect.
4.2 Te Whakautu Waea
When an incoming call is received, the phone will ring and the visual indicator will flash.
- Hikina te ringaringa ki te whakautu i te piiraa.
- Upon completion of the call, carefully replace the handset in the cradle.
4.3 Waea Anō i te Tau Whakamutunga
- Hikina te ringaringa.
- Tatari mo te reo waea.
- Pehia te Titia button. The previously dialed number will be automatically redialed.
- Note: This function does not apply to numbers dialed from memory buttons.
4.4 Mahi Wahangu
The Mute button allows you to speak privately without your caller overhearing.
- I te wa e piihia ana, paatohia te Wahangu button. You will still hear the caller, but they will not hear you.
- Pehia te Wahangu button again to resume normal conversation.
4.5 Storing Telephone Numbers (Memory Dialing)
Your telephone can store 12 direct memory numbers: 3 priority numbers (P1, P2, P3) and 9 standard memory numbers (M1-M9). Priority memories can store up to 24 digits, and M1-M9 can store up to 32 digits.
Whakaahua 3: Detail of the memory buttons (M1-M9) and the integrated memory index card.
- Hikina te ringaringa.
- Pehia te Toa pātene.
- Waea atu ki te nama waea e hiahia ana koe ki te penapena.
- Pehia te Toa pātene ano.
- Press the desired memory button (P1, P2, P3, or M1-M9) where you want to save the number.
- Whakakapia te ringaringa.
- Note: Use the index card located under the base to record your stored numbers for easy reference. Stored memories are protected even if the phone line is unplugged.
4.6 Dialing Stored Numbers
- Hikina te ringaringa.
- Tatari mo te reo waea.
- Press the appropriate memory button (P1, P2, P3, or M1-M9). The stored number will be dialed automatically.
4.7 Recall (R), * & # Buttons
These buttons are used in conjunction with new services provided on digital exchanges. For specific details on their use, please contact your network operator.
4.8 Hearing Aid Compatibility
If you are using this telephone with a hearing aid, set your hearing aid to the "T" (Telecoil) setting for optimal audio quality.
5. Tiaki
- Te horoi: Clean the telephone with a soft, damp kakahu. Kaua e whakamahi i nga kai horoi me nga whakarewa.
- Rokiroki: Whakaorangia te waea ki te waahi makariri, maroke atu i te ra tika me te wera nui.
- A ape i te Wai: Do not expose the telephone to water or other liquids.
- Tiaki taura: Ensure the handset and line cords are not tangled or pinched to prevent damage.
6. Te Raru
| Raruraru | Take pea | Rongoā |
|---|---|---|
| Karekau he oro waea | Telephone line cord is not connected properly. | Check that both ends of the telephone line cord are securely plugged in. |
| Kare e rongo te kaiwaea / Kare e taea e te kaiwaea te rongo i ahau | Volume settings are too low or Mute is active. | Adjust the Volume control. Ensure the Mute button is not pressed. |
| Kaore te waea e tangi | Ringer switch is set to "Off". | Set the ringer switch (on the side) to "Low" or "High". |
| Stored memory numbers are lost | This phone protects stored memories even if the phone line is unplugged. If numbers are lost, they may not have been stored correctly. | Re-store the numbers following the instructions in Section 4.5. |
| Difficulty dialing quickly | Some older phone systems may require a slower dialing pace. | Try dialing at a slightly slower pace. Consider using the memory dial function for frequently called numbers. |
7. Whakatakotoranga
- Tauira: Geemarc CL100
- Momo: Waea Taura
- Ampwhakarangatira: Up to 30 dB receiving volume
- Rōrahi Ringer: Adjustable up to 85 dB
- Pūmahara: 3 Priority (P1-P3), 9 One-touch (M1-M9)
- Puna Hiko: Line-powered (no external adapter required)
- Hototahi ki te awhina whakarongo: Yes (T-coil setting)
- Ahu: Tata ki te 7.5 x 8 x 3 inihi (19 x 20.3 x 7.6 cm)
- Taumaha: Tata ki te 2.25 pauna (1.02 kg)
- Tae: Mā
8. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko
8.1 Nga Korero Whakaputanga
For information regarding the warranty period and terms for your Geemarc CL100 telephone, please refer to the warranty card included with your purchase or visit the official Geemarc webpae. Puritia to tohu hoko mo nga kereme whakamana.
8.2 Tautoko Kiritaki
If you encounter any issues not covered in the troubleshooting section or require further assistance, please contact Geemarc customer support. Contact details can typically be found on the Geemarc webte waahi kei runga ranei i te kohinga hua.
Mō ngā rauemi ipurangi, tirohia: www.geemarc.com