Installation and setup – AT&T E2812B User Manual

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Installation and setup

After installing the battery, you may be able to make and receive short calls.
For best performance, place the handsets in the telephone base or the charg-
er and charge for 16 hours before use.
You can keep the battery charged by returning the handsets to the telephone
base or the charger after use. When the battery is fully depleted, a recharge
takes about 12 hours. The average talk time on a fully charged battery is about
eight hours, and the standby time is approximately five days. Actual battery life
depends on usage conditions and age of battery.

Caution: Use only the sup-

plied rechargeable battery or
replacement battery (model 27910,
part number 89-0099-00-00) or
equivalent. To order a replacement
battery, visit our website at www.
telephones.att.com or call 1 (800)
222-3111. In Canada dial 1 (866)
288-4268.

NOTE: Under normal condi-

tions, the battery should last

around one year. This may

vary depending on usage.

1. Insert the plug as indi-
cated. Be sure to securely
insert the plug, making
sure matches the color-
coded label inside the bat-
tery compartment.

3. Slide the battery
compartment cover
up until it clicks.

2. Place the bat-

tery and wires

inside the com-

partment.

Choose a central location close to a telephone jack and an electrical outlet not
controlled by a wall switch. The telephone base can be placed on a flat surface
or mounted on a standard wall plate. For optimum range and better reception,
place the telephone base in a high and open location.

Avoid placing the telephone base too close to:
• Communication devices such as: personal computers, computer routers, tel-

evision sets, VCRs, wireless routers (wireless broadband, wi-fi, or 802.11) or

other cordless telephones.

• Excessive heat sources.
• Noise sources such as a window with traffic outside, motors, microwave

ovens, refrigerators, or fluorescent lighting.

• Excessive dust sources such as a workshop or garage.
• Excessive moisture.
• Extremely low temperatures.
• Mechanical vibration or shock such as on top of the washing machine or

work bench.

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