Uniden DECT 6.0 Cordless Phone - Answered Questions & Fixed issues

On a Samsung 7 phone i sent a text message last night to a number that was not on my contact list. This morning there was a bell shape icon with a vertical stash threw the bell. What does this mean.

If you have no dial tone the problem is most likely the base station has failed, nothing you can do will kill the dial tone (no button you pushed etc.) except a failed base station.

You have asked this question four times. When you ask for the fifth time, PLEASE specify the model of your Uniden DECT 6.0 phone.

To replace the default greeting with a personal one ( Uniden model D1680 & similar ): 1. press [MENU] 2. scroll to "Ans. Setup" then press [select] 3. scroll to "Record Greeting" then press [select] 4. It will display & tell you aloud to press [select] 5. Speak Clearly your desired greeting, then press [select] 6. press [END] to conclude & exit Good luck! --------------

This sounds like the handset has lost its "registration" with the base. De-registering & re-registering is often easy. First, be sure the handset battery is well charged as a weak battery will interfere with the registration process. Then try this ( 'works for the D1680, D1481, & similar): To deregister the handset: 1. Press and hold the [END] and [ # ] keys at the same time, after a few seconds the display will say "System Reset, Deregister Handset" press [SELECT] scroll to "Base Unavailable" press [SELECT] (chirps) press [END] display reads "Place in base..." Next, to re-register the handset: 2. Set the handset into the base cradle and wait, within ~30 seconds the handset should display a "Handset #" and be good to go... Good luck! --------------

If you mean the PIN to access voicemail remotely it can be reset only from the base unit. Instructions from Uniden Answering Machine I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/donald_f2ed37026a3ac881

The handset cannot communicate with its base. When the handset cannot establish its secure (encrypted) radio link with the base it is 'paired with' or 'registered' to, it will first say "Connecting....", then it will display "Out of Range or No Power at Base", then it settles at the infamous "Searching..." display. Although rare, the registration between base and handset can become corrupted and lost so that we must de-register and then re-register the pair. First, ensure that power is 'on' at the base (a more common cause) and the cradle will charge the handset, etc. Second, be sure the handset battery is well charged as a weak battery will interfere with the registration process. Then try the following ( 'works for the D1680, D1481, and similar): To deregister the handset: 1. Press and hold the [END] and [ # ] keys at the same time, after a few seconds the display will say "System Reset, Deregister Handset" press [SELECT] scroll to "Base Unavailable" press [SELECT] (chirps) press [END] display reads "Place in base..." Next, to re-register the handset: 2. Set the handset into the base cradle and wait, after ~30 seconds the handset should display "Handset #" and be good to go... or it will display "Registration Failed" Good luck! --

check the base station

You need to contact your telecom provider as they are responsible for transmitting your phone number, not your home phone.

switch on the side of phone, switch from pulse to tone if no switch go into phones settings and it will be in the set up part of settings. press the helpful button

Here ya go: http://www.freeproductmanual.com/uniden-dect-6-0-manual/

I don't think you can. you only get the option to delete the message while the message is playing.

try pressing the redial button as it comes up before you get to redial

Which Uniden phone do you have? for some models, you access the Answering System menu from the base; on others, you need to be holding the handset. The generic steps are below. On the appropriate part of the unit, make sure that the phone system is in standby (no active calls on any handset). Then press Menu. Use the arrow keys to find the line for Answering System. Press OK. Navigate to a line about Greeting and press OK. You should see (and select a line) for Recording message. You'll be prompted to ensure that you want to record a new message. If you are using the handset, hold the unit about 6" away from your head. After confirming that you wish to record a new message, speak your new message clearly. When you are done, press End. The unit will cut off the recording if your message was too long. Make sure to save the message. Then go back up in the Menu system and look for a line for "Play back Greeting". If the message isn't clear, start over. I hope this helps. Please add a comment with the model number of the phone for specifics for your manual. Some DECT phone manuals are available here: http://www.uniden.com.au/australia/cs_operating_manuals_phones.asp . Cindy Wells

Here is the owners manual which shows how to set date and time on page 13. http://www.pcrichard.com/images/manuals/EL52100-manual.pdf Hope this helps.

One you have replaced the batteries, place the unit in its charging stand and it will inform you approx. how long until the charge is complete. If not, there will be a charging status bar at the top right hand corner. I would typically leave it on the stand for 12 hours minimum. Also, do not put it back on the stand until it tells you that charging is required. Putting a device on charge before required develops a "battery memory", meaning the battery may be half full, but read as empty requiring a full charge.

try a new phone cable from the box to the wall. then move the adapter to another outlet. It might also be a ground issue with the phone wiring in the house.

did it charge properly? if not most common problem would be that the battery has been used and abused going from 100 to low on a regular basis and just worn out. also if you are too far away from the base staion you wont have a good signal might cause the phone to search for it more often using more battery.

Please provide me with your model number so that I can help you.