
Outfit your business or home with this Panasonic two-handset cordless phone set. Expand the system with additional handsets and charging cradles (not included) for handling group conversations, and program the phone to send messages to your mobile. Talking caller ID on this Panasonic two handset cordless phone set lets you hear who is calling before you rush to answer.
Q: what is the max distance from the main base to the other handsets that the phones will work
A: We install these often in homes. They work really well, and we usually put the base, with speakerphone in the kitchen, god forbid the homeowner has an emergency when cooking / hands full. It's fast and easy to make a call. The distance varies based on environment. The panasonic phones have the best range out of all the ones we've tried over the years. How big is the home you're looking to use them in ? We've used them with no issue in homes up to 6,000 sq/ft
Q: how many handsets comes with this phone?
A: As shown in the picture, there are a total of 5 handsets, including the one that sits in the base unit.
Q: Does this phone have a call block button?
A: Yes, but you have to learn how to work it read the manual.
Q: Will the base unit for this product mount on the wall?
A: Yes. The base unit is designed either to sit on a flat surface or to be wall-mounted.
Q: Does it have a headset jack ?
A: undefined
Q: How can I get new batterys?
A: Any store that sells batteries.
Q: Does this set work with VOIP, specifically ooma?
A: Probably. I'm not familiar with OOMA, but most CONSUMER VOIP systems (like magicjack, or Lingo) are only VOIP on the backend, not the phones themselves. They make use of POTS (plain old telephone service) telephones. Commercial/business class VOIP systems (such as Cisco) on the other hand are VOIP end-to-end and require special VOIP telephones. These phones are POTS (traditional) phones. The easy way to distinguish between POTS telephones and business class VOIP telephones (other than the branding) is that POTS telephones use a small RJ-11 jack (4 wires) and most (if not all) VOIP phones use the RJ-45 (8 wire) jack. So if OOMA is a service that provides you with a special device, look at the device and determine whether the jack that goes to the telephone is an rj-11 or an RJ-45. My bet is that it's an RJ-11 and you can use any POTS telephone (including this one) with your service.