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Q:
What
wireless phones are compatible with Pantheon?
Q:
Are
Bluetooth® wireless phones currently available?
Q:
Ive
seen a somewhat similar product to Pantheon. What makes Pantheon
different from other competitor products?
Q:
Am
I required to have a two-line telephone to place and receive
both wireless and landline calls?
Q:
Would
Pantheon tie up my home phone line if I were using my home
telephone for a wireless call?
Q:
What
happens if I am using my home telephone during a wireless
call and there is an incoming landline call?
Q:
What
do I do when there is an incoming landline call while I am
on a wireless call?
Q:
Can
I conference a landline call and a wireless call together?
Q:
What about
caller ID?
Q:
What
about Wireless Caller ID on Call Waiting?
Q:
Can
I place a landline call, and then put the landline call on
hold, and then place a wireless call?
Q:
Can
I access the address book, contact list or calendar that is
stored within my wireless phone?
Q:
If
I purchase a new mobile phone, can I use Pantheon to transfer
all of my numbers from my old mobile phone to my new mobile
phone?
Q:
What
about SMS messages?
Q:
I
owned a similar product that required me to manually disconnect
my telephone line from the phone company. Is this required
with Pantheon too? I am not technical at all, and I would
rather not have to deal with any telephone line.
Q:
So
why did that other system required me to manually disconnect
my telephone line from the phone company?
Q:
Can
I use Pantheon for DATA?
Q:
I
am going on vacation outside of the US. Will Pantheon work
with the phone systems in other countries?
Q:
Pantheon seems to have a lot of features;
do I have to remember a bunch of key press commands?
Q:
Do I have
to purchase any cradles, adapters or connectors when I buy
a new wireless phone?
Q:
Does Pantheon work
with credit card readers, modems, fax machines, or satellite
TV systems.
Q:
What wireless phones are compatible with Pantheon?
A: All Bluetooth®-enabled wireless phones, PDAs
and blackberries with wireless capabilities are compatible
with Pantheon.
Q:
Are Bluetooth® wireless phones currently available?
A: Yes, 41% of all the wireless phones worldwide produced
in year 2003 are Bluetooth®-enabled. Recent studies predict
that by year 2005 more than 95% of all wireless phones will
be Bluetooth®-enabled.
Q:
Ive seen a somewhat similar product to Pantheon.What
makes Pantheon different from other competitor products?
A: Competitor products use outdated cradle technology that
are only compatible with old wireless phones like the Nokia
51xx, and 61xx wireless phones and 3 of the newer wireless
phones from Motorola (V60, V120, T720). Those old wireless
phones were manufactured in 1999, 2000 and 2001 and are no
longer being made or sold.
In addition, competitor products require you to purchase additional
connectors or adapters (Tri-Plexers), in order to use their
system properly. In fact, with competitor products, if you
upgrade your wireless phone you may not be able to use their
product.
Q:
Am I required to have a two-line telephone to place and receive
both wireless and landline calls?
A: No, unlike competitor products, Pantheon requires only
a single line telephone to place and receive wireless and
landline calls.
Q:
Would Pantheon tie up my home phone line if I were using my
home telephone for a wireless call?
A: No, Pantheon does NOT tie up your landline during a wireless
call. In fact, another family member can use another phone
located through your home to place or receive a landline call
while one of the landline phones in your home is being used
for a wireless call.
Q:
What happens if I am using my home telephone during a wireless
call and there is an incoming landline call?
A: During a wireless call, the other phones in your home will
ring and you will receive a call waiting tone with voice notification
on the phone that you are on to let you know that there is
an incoming landline call waiting.
Q:
What do I do when there is an incoming landline call while
I am on a wireless call?
A: Simply press the flash button on your home telephone and
the Pantheon system will automatically place the wireless
call on hold, and connect you to the incoming landline call.
Q:
Can I conference a landline call and a wireless call together?
A: Yes, Pantheon is the only system that can conference both
a wireless and landline call.
Q:
What about caller ID?
A: The Caller ID of the person calling your mobile phone will
appear on the landline telephone Caller ID screen during an
incoming wireless call.
Q:
What about wireless Caller ID on Call Waiting?
A: If you are on a landline or wireless call, the Caller ID
of the person calling your mobile phone will still appear
on the Caller ID screen of the home telephone.
Q:
Can I place a landline call, and then put the landline call
on hold, and then place a wireless call?
A: Yes, with Pantheon, you can place any combinations of calls;
the list below shows an example.
One: Place or receive a wireless call, then put that call
on hold.
Two: Place or receive another wireless call, then put the
2nd wireless call on hold.
Three: Place or receive a landline call and then conference
them all together. All of this is done using a single telephone
line and a single line telephone.
Pantheon is the only system of its kind that can do this and
much more.
Q:
Can I access the address book, contact list or calendar that
is stored within my wireless phone?
A: Yes, the Voice Genie will guide you through all the
features of Pantheon.
Q:
If I purchase a new mobile phone, can I use Pantheon to transfer
all of my numbers from my old mobile phone to my new mobile
phone?
A: Yes, Pantheon is like your PDA -- it synchronizes with
your wireless phone. When you get your new wireless phone,
Pantheon will program all your old numbers from your old phone
to your new wireless phone.
Q.
What about SMS messages?
A: When you get an SMS message, you will have the option to
have it displayed on your Caller ID screen on your home telephone.
Q:
I owned a similar product that required me to manually disconnect
my telephone line from the phone company. Is this required
with Pantheon too? I am not technical at all, and I would
rather not have to deal with any telephone line.
A: No way -- Pantheon is 100% plug and play!
Q:
So why did that other system requiredme to manually disconnect
my telephone line from the phone company?
A: That system requires a two-line telephone and two telephone
lines to work properly. Simply put, to place both cellular
and landline calls, that system requires that one part of
your telephone line be connected to the phone company (which
is used to place landline calls), and the other part MUST
be disconnected from the telephone company in order to place
wireless calls.
Q:
Can I use Pantheon for DATA?
A: Yes, Pantheon works with voice and all data. You can send/receive
any data from Pantheon (FAX, email, etc).
Q:
I am going on vacation outside of the US. Will Pantheon work
with the phone systems in other countries?
A: Yes, Pantheon is the only product of its kind that works
in 76 countries that have a landline telephone system. Pantheon
will work with any Bluetooth®-enabled cellular phone from
any country.
Q:
Pantheon seems to have a lot of features; do I have to remember
a bunch of key press commands?
A: NO, you only have to remember one key press command (*,
Flash) with the help button. Upon pressing the * button followed
by the Flash button, Pantheons Patent
Pending Voice Genie will be activated and will verbally
guide you to the feature or function that you are looking
for. Pantheon is the only system of its kind with Voice Genie.
Q:
Do I have to purchase any cradles, adapters or connectors
when I buy a new cellular phone?
A: No, Pantheon is the only system of its kind that communicates
to your wireless phone wirelessly. There are no cradles, docking
stations, adapters or connectors that you have to purchase.
Q:
Does Pantheon work with credit card readers, modems, fax machines,
or satellite TV systems.
A: YES, you CAN use Pantheon with credit card readers, modems,
fax machines, or satellite TV systems. In fact, Pantheon can
transmit data at 14.4Kbps using a telephone line and over
56Kbps using GPRS.
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