Panasonic KX-TG6021M 5.8 GHz Expandable Digital Cordless Phone

Panasonic KX-TG6021M 5.8 GHz Expandable Digital Cordless Phone

Our Price - $39.95

Availability - Currently Unavailable

 

Panasonic KX-TG6021M 5.8 GHz Expandable Digital Cordless Phone

Single Line Operation / Digital FHSS Technology / Expandable Up To 4 Handsets / Voice Enhancer Technology / Call Waiting / Wireless Network Friendly Phonebook Sharing Intercom Page / Handset Locator Hold / Pause / Redial / Flash 2.5mm Headset Jack Wall Mountable

 

Panasonic KX-TG6021M 5.8 GHz Expandable Digital Cordless Phone Accessories

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Panasonic KX-TG6021M 5.8 GHz Expandable Digital Cordless Phone Reviews

This "first entry per letter" feature is also almost useless when the entire phone book only contains 50 entries. It is hard to knock over the phone. The display requests that you "Enter" the extension number, when it has already been entered/selected.

Instead of jumping to the corresponding part of the alphabet and then scanning through each item, the numerical keys jump to the first entry for each letter on that key in succession. Instead, there is a small hole at the top for a lanyard, which is not supplied. (12) I have only been using this phone a few months, but I badly miss the lit keypad on my old Vtech already. (10) The text entry/edit system is inadequate, well below industry standards: (a) The display is pretty easy to read, but unless the room is very brightly lit, it is impossible without the backlight on, and the backlight turns off quickly. This can be very inconvenient. For instance, if you call a customer service number, and want to put that number in the phonebook for next time, you have to re-enter the number from scratch, and, if you want to make sure you entered it correctly, you have to dial customer service again. The caller-id list only lists the number of "missed" calls (which, as mentioned above, are not really missed), and not the total number of calls received.

Overall, I have been satisfied with the Panasonic so far, but there are some features I miss and some others not well-implemented. After a function is completed, you may return to the top of the menu system or you may return to that same function. If you have more than two handsets, you have to copy it to *each* of the other handsets separately. For instance, I often find myself hitting the OFF button when I need to hit the right hand soft key. The ringer is hard to hear. Instead, numbers must be entered from the keypad.

(5) The system for searching for a phonebook entry alphabetically is needlessly complex. for very incoming call to your phone line is recorded multiple times, once on every handset. (c) If, after you copy a new phonebook entry to the other handset(s), you decide to edit the name and then copy the corrected entry to the other handsets, the other handsets will have duplicate entries with different texts, while the original handset will have only one. The only way to avoid this inconvenience is to remember to put any phone numbers from which you do not expect to get calls into the phonebook *first* before you make the call. I purchased my Panasonic model KX-TG6022B cordless phone to replace a disastrously bad Vtech model ip5825. Very bad design.

It is going to be very hard to use in the dark. I chose this phone because it was from Panasonic, but it does not live up to their standards. (3) The phonebook only holds 50 numbers, which, from my experience with Vtech, is not as much as it sounds. So far it has been reliable, and it has very good range. (8) The ringer is too quiet for a noisy house or for the hard of hearing. (b) The cursor has a very slow blink rate, and there is only a block cursor, which makes it very hard to do text entry and editing. Not for the hard of hearing or for those confused by confusing menus. (1) There is no option for a belt-clip for the handset.

(d) Having separate caller-id lists for each handset is problematic. Very slow and clumsy. You will have to go separately to each handset and delete the extra entry with the old text. (g) Phone numbers are not displayed with hyphens until after you save them, which makes it hard to read and edit. Locator causes all handsets to beep simultaneously, which is OK. As noted by other reviewers, only one of the buttons is colored, and buttons are arranged in a confusing manner.

Good features: I like the recharger. I find belt-clips very convenient. There is no option to have only one phonebook or caller-id list. (9) Beep from handset that is not lost prevents you from hearing handset that is lost. (b) The auto-edit for phone numbers works for the caller-id list, but not for the phonebook. Numerous minor design flaws make it hard to use. The handset is a bit small, but comfortable to hold.

Given all of the copying and editing that has to be done from one handset to another, remembering the numbers for each handset can be critical. And the absence of belt clips is a tremendous oversight. (b) You can associate specific rings with individual callers, but, with only six ring tones, some of which sound very similar, you may run out quickly. that they need for outgoing calls, because that cannot be changed afterwards, whether they are entered directly or copied from the caller-id list. And because caller-id entries are all upper-case, using lower-case for editing names creates incorrect alphabetization, and confusion.

(f) If you answer a call too quickly, you can end up with the caller-id listing only on the handset you *don't* use, which means you have to change handsets so you can return the call or copy the entry into the phone book. The cursor does not move forward automatically as with standard text entry, even after a long wait. (h) The handsets are numbered, but cannot be named. This is completely non-standard. (f) Time and date fields do not auto-edit.

Bottom Line: Purchase only if you don't expect much in terms of phone book and caller id features. Text entry/editing is simply horrible. It only changes to the custom ring after the phone identifies the caller via caller-id. Every time you add a phone number to the phonebook, you have to go to a separate menu to share it with another handset. This unfortunate design decision creates a number of problems: (a) There is no option to automatically share all phone numbers in the phonebook between handsets.

There are other ringer problems: (a) There are only a few ring tones (three tones and three tunes), and there are only three volume settings (low, medium, and high), which doesn't give you a lot of options, particularly if you want a loud ring or are hard of hearing. (e) Even setting the date and time is made difficult; the up and down scrolling does not work to advance numbers, a standard feature elsewhere. This means that finding a specific entry usually requires changing from the numerical key to the scrolling key. (4) The alphabetization for the phonebook is case-sensitive, with all upper-case letters preceding all lower-case (not including the first letter of each entry). You can't see what you have typed immediately, or even what the next symbol for that key is as you enter text.

You never have to worry that the phone isn't completely in the recharger and not actually recharging. (d) If you want to type the same letter twice in a row, as in "balloon," you have to move the cursor with the scroll key. I find that if I am anywhere near the phone, I see the caller-id and pick up the phone before the ringer changes. If you want to keep the caller-id record cleaned up, by deleting the extras, you will have to do this separately for each handset. This means you cannot turn off beeper on one handset in order to locate another. However, when you turn off beep on one handset, all handsets stop beeping. (c) Also, you get the standard ring first.

Not very useful. (11) The menu system is inconsistent. Be sure to enter all new numbers into the phone book in the format (area code, prefixes, etc). (g) There is no function for copying an outgoing phone number from the re-dial list into the phonebook.

(c) Automatic capitalization is not available. (6) APPARENT BUG: There is a typo in message when phonebook entries are transferred from one handset to another. I like the prominent re-charging light. There is no option to transfer to all other handsets, just to transfer all numbers to one handset. Preventing out-of-range months, days, hours, and minutes has long been an industry standard and it is amazing that Panasonic does not use it everywhere as a matter of course. (d) Also, custom rings are saved in the phone book, which means you have to program the custom ring for each individual caller into every handset separately. It lacks a lot of clever features found on inferior phones.

(7) While the phonebook does list the number of entries (handy as you rapidly steam towards 50), the caller-id list does not. So, unless you have the texting method down cold, you have to wait and watch, wait and watch, etc., and then proceed to the next letter.

This is another bit of bad design far below current industry standards. Overall, the phone is solid and functional, but definitely a disappointment from a company as good as Panasonic.

(2) Not only is there a separate phone book for each handset, but there are separate caller-id lists (for incoming calls) for each handset. The i.d.

When you copy a phone book entry, the custom ringer is NOT copied. (e) A phone call answered on one handset is listed as a MISSED call on the other handset's caller-id list.

Many features are well below current industry standards. You can type in the 42th month of the year and the phone won't correct you until you try to save.

 

Work intermittently and poorly then. This item dropped volume and is erractic. It is not worth the postage to return. I found a less expensive unit on Ebay. I am very disappointed with this unit.

 

Having seen the movie a number of times, I would have liked the CD must more if they had included more of the songs from the show. But, what was there is absolutely great.

 

The speaker phone option is great too. I really love this phone. The quality is great and we can get reception in our backyard. I only wish that the answering machine would announce the time but this is only a feature for those who have caller ID through the telephone company. I love the feature that you are able to store phone numbers for easy speed dial, similar to a cell phone.

 

but it was working.well. i dont know if it was because there was an opened window between my apartment and the lot. still good. went in and out of my car. extremely recommended.A++. i used the elevator, the signal remained intact, i reached the lobby.

i guess the experience could be different in other situations. in my situation. and i was still talking with no interference or lack of signal. i live on a second floor of a building, i was using it, and had to go to the parking lot to look for something at the car. excellent range, and quality.

anyway.

 
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