Rca executive phones

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The RCA 4 line phone uses 2 standard telehpone jacks. Line
1&2 on the first jack and lines 3&4 on the second jack.

I inherited this phone,; how do I check new messages when the message is blinking? I don't see anything that says play.

I have an RCA Executive Line 4-line phone. I was away for a week, and came back to find the speakerphone when I dial out is significantly muffled on some of the lines (people that I am calling complain of noise on the line). If I take it off speaker, the quality on the handpiece is normal. First, I thought it was the batteries, so I replaced them. Didn't change. Is there a reset? Is the phone (base) after less than 1 year defective?

Try re-locating away from another electronic device if there is one in close proximity. If not, please try replacing the wall jack cord and the coiled handset sord.

http://www.rca4business.com/products/pc/pdf/instruction-book/25414RE3.pdf
Manual for the 25414RE3-A Corded 4-Line RCA Executive Series Phone.


Btw, I’m available to help over the phone in case u need at https://www.6ya.com/expert/jerry_779afc81ec0a7712

No ringer could well be a setting and light on 2nd line means their is No 2nd line and most 2 to 4 lines phones at least require 2 active lines for the system to work correctly

Tom,

I had the "error: inhibited" problem with my RCA 4-line Executive Series phone as well.
When I checked the line from the phone to the wall outlet, I saw that it had come undone.
After I plugged the phone back into the wall, it started working normally again.

I recommend substituting in a different, known-good telephone to see if that works.
If you can't get any phone to work plugged into that extension, then the extension is dead.
If another phone works but your RCA still will not, then the problem is with the RCA phone.

A similar idea is to try moving your RCA phone, substituting it in place of a working phone.
If it works in room X but not in room Y, suspect the phone wiring running to room Y.

This phone employs a common but awkward means of wiring up lines two and four.
Line two is wired to the wall by piggybacking on the patch cable used for line one.
Line four is wired to the wall by piggybacking on the patch cable used for line three.
A phone cord has four wires running through it, but a phone signal requires just two.
The piggybacking technique leverages the cable's free pair to feed a second line.

The upshot is that one can test the wiring for lines one and three with a simple, plain phone.
To test the wiring to lines two or four, some specialized knowledge is needed.
In place of that knowledge, a different two-line phone which also piggybacks might be used.

That's detail you'll need to consider only if your problem is specific to line 2 and/or line 4.

Anyhow, I hope I'm not patronizing by being too simple. But, I had this problem too.
It turned out to have nothing to do with the phone itself; the signal wiring to it was bad.

I realize that this feedback is a bit late and that you've likely already resolved your issue.
Perhaps this feedback will someday help somebody else (since these Q&As are archived).

Regards,

Lincoln

You can download the manual at the following link:

http://support.rca.com/doc/Device_Documents/manuals/25404RE3_manual.pdf?deviceDocId=15&navtypeid=6&pagetypeid=2&prevPageIndex=6&selectedmodel=25404RE3&selectedFamily=generic&nvty=m

Hope this helps. Please rate my advice, too.

Good luck!

Are you sure the phone is getting power? All phones must have the same numbers on the same lines. The RCA support # is 1.800.511.3180