Panasonic KXTG9150EX - Manual (Page 35)

L Base Unit Settings
35
Other options
Changing the base unit PIN
(Personal Identification Number)
Important:
L If you change the PIN, please make note
of your new PIN. The unit will not reveal
the PIN to you. If you forget your PIN,
consult your nearest Panasonic service
centre.
1
J (centre of joystick) i L i L
2 “Other Options” i L
3 “Base Unit PIN” i L
4 Enter the current 4-digit base unit PIN
(default: “0000”).
5 Enter the new 4-digit base unit PIN. i
L
i {ih}
Changing the unit’s region
setting/Resetting the base unit
1
J (centre of joystick) i L i L
2 “Other Options” i L
3 “Country” i L
4 Select the desired country. i L
5 “Yes” i L i {ih}
Note:
L
The following items will be deleted or reset
to their default settings:
– Settings listed on page 33, 46, 53
– Time adjustment
– All SMS messages
– Caller list
L
The following items will be retained:
– Date and time
– Shared phonebook entries
– Repeater mode
– Recordings, including your greeting
message, caller messages, and audible
call announcements
L
If you select the desired country in step 4,
the following default settings will be
changed for the selected country’s default
settings:
– Display language (page 25)
– LetterWise (page 25)
– Number of rings to turn on the
answering system remotely
– SMS features by country (page 39)
– Maximum number of characters you
can send or receive for SMS (page 42)
L
According to your country selection in step
4, the answering system announcement
language changes as follows:
L After resetting the base unit, w will flash
on the handset momentarily. This is
normal. The handset can be used once w
stops flashing.
“ “Deutschland Deutschland ” = Germany Germany
“Espa España ” = Spain Spain
“FRANCE FRANCE ” = France France
“Italia Italia ” = Italy Italy
“Nederland Nederland ” = Netherlands Netherlands
“
EKKADA EKKADA” = Greece
Greece
“Other Other ” = Austria, Switzerland, Austria, Switzerland,
Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Finland,
and Denmark
and Denmark
– “Deutschland Deutschland ” = German German
– “FRANCE FRANCE ” = French French
– All other countries = English All other countries = English
TG9120_40_50EX(e).book Page 35 Monday, August 7, 2006 3:52 PM