AT&T 992 2-Line Corded Phone
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- Multi-Line Operation: 2 Lines Operation
- Type: Corded Phone
- Features: Caller ID Speakerphone LCD Display
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Cheap Two-Line phone
Pros
Headset and CID compatible, battery backup, speed-dial, well laid-out keypad.
Cons
Poor audio quality, hard to read LCD display, terrible speakerphone.
Recommended it?
Yes
The Bottom Line:
I recommend this phone as an entry-level "get by for now" phone. There is nothing great about it, but it works.
A true case of you get what you pay for, this phone is fairly cheap for an office two-line, and is of fairly cheap quality as well. I paid around US$63.00 and I feel like it's worth about US$40.00.
All SOHO phones seem to be of poor quality, and this one is no exception.
-The LCD display is very difficult to read in low light or low-angle situations.
-The audio quality is average-poor with some interference (I work in a steel building though, so it could be my surroundings)
-Speakerphone is very poor, with audio cutting in and out (I can't even use it to check my voicemail)
-Keypad is well laid out, with well-labeled and simple buttons. Placement of speakerphone, headset, and handset buttons is good.
-Line selection buttons light up to indicate which line is set as your preferred line, which line(s) are busy, and which line you are on.
-The menus are a little difficult to navigate, you'll definitely want to keep the manual handy.
I only have one of these, so I have no experience with using multiple phones together.
Overall the biggest problem with this phone is interference (then again, I work in a steel building), but I think it is an OK entry-level phone. If you are serious about quality buy a different phone, but if you just need a "cheap" two-line desk phone this one might just get the job done.
All SOHO phones seem to be of poor quality, and this one is no exception.
-The LCD display is very difficult to read in low light or low-angle situations.
-The audio quality is average-poor with some interference (I work in a steel building though, so it could be my surroundings)
-Speakerphone is very poor, with audio cutting in and out (I can't even use it to check my voicemail)
-Keypad is well laid out, with well-labeled and simple buttons. Placement of speakerphone, headset, and handset buttons is good.
-Line selection buttons light up to indicate which line is set as your preferred line, which line(s) are busy, and which line you are on.
-The menus are a little difficult to navigate, you'll definitely want to keep the manual handy.
I only have one of these, so I have no experience with using multiple phones together.
Overall the biggest problem with this phone is interference (then again, I work in a steel building), but I think it is an OK entry-level phone. If you are serious about quality buy a different phone, but if you just need a "cheap" two-line desk phone this one might just get the job done.
