Kyocera KX12 - Manual (Page 55)

User Guide for the Kyocera KX12 Phone 47
Erasing all voice tags
1. Select Menu
→
Settings
→
Voice Features
→
Erase Voice Dial .
2. Select Yes .
3. Select Yes again at the confirmation.
Calling using digit dialing
You can speak the digits of a phone number to
dial it.
Note: You cannot speak a string of digits. You
must speak one digit at a time and wait for
the prompt.
1. From the home screen, press . The
phone responds: “Say a name or say Dial.”
2. Say “ Dial .” The phone responds:
“Speak a digit.”
3. Speak the first digit of the phone number you
want to call. Once the phone repeats the digit,
you can speak the next digit.
If you pause, the phone prompts you with the
following five options. After the prompt,
speak an option.
– Say “
Clear ” to erase the last digit entered.
The phone responds: “Digit cleared.”
To clear the entire phone number,
say “Clear” again. When the phone
prompts you with “Clear entire
phone number?”, say “Yes” to clear or
“No” to cancel.
– Say “ Call ” to dial the number.
– Say “ Verify ” to hear the set of
spoken digits.
– Say “ Cancel ” to exit voice recognizer and
return to the home screen.
– Speak a digit to enter the next digit. Once
the phone repeats the digit, you can speak
the next digit or pause to hear the prompt.
Using voice features with
hands-free car kits
You can use voice commands to make a phone
call or to answer the phone if your phone is
connected to a hands-free car kit
(sold separately).
To shop for these accessories, visit
www.kyocera-wireless.com/store or call
800-349-4188 (U.S.A. only) or 858-882-1410.
Waking up the phone
If your phone is connected to a hands-free car kit,
you can use a voice command to activate the
phone to make a call.
Note: Voice Wake-up does not work with
Keygaurd active. To disable Keygaurd, see
“Locking your phone” on page 43.
To activate the Voice Wake-up setting:
• Select
Menu
→
Settings
→
Voice Features
→
Voice Wake-Up
→
With accessory .
To wake up the phone:
1. Say Wake Up and listen for a tone.
2. Say Wake Up again until you hear two tones.
82-N8191-1EN.book Page 47 Tuesday, January 17, 2006 2:56 PM