Panasonic 3 Handset Expandable Cordless Phone System with Link2Cell Bluetooth, Voice Assistant, Answering Machine and Call Blocking - KX-TGD563M (Metallic Black)

I originally ordered the Panasonic KX-TGE274S Link2Cell model Panasonic KX-TGE274S Link2Cell Bluetooth Enabled Phone with Answering Machine & 4 Cordless Handsets , and ended up returning it due to connectivity problems with my cell phone. I replaced it with this model, and it has worked perfectly. I've owned it as of this writing for a little over two months. The features of each model seem to be pretty much identical as far as I can tell, but this one (the KX-TG7875S) has five handsets in total instead of four with the TGE274S. My favorite features of this phone system area as follows: It beeps when you have a message waiting! I really missed this from an older phone system I had quite a few years back, and very few cordless phone systems offer that anymore. I just don't notice that little flashing red light when I come home, so I need the beep! Note that when you set the system up, the default setting for the audible beep is set to "off," so you'll have to configure it to do this...very easy to do though...look on page 58 of the included manual, "Audible Message Alert." The batteries for each handset are standard, AAA Ni-MH rechargeable batteries. It does not have those special, taped together, unique battery configurations you find on many phones...these will be easy to replace when the time comes. You can link to two cell phones via Bluetooth, and the process is simple to do. There is a "Quick Guide" that will walk you through you how to do this...took me less than five minutes. Even if I do decide to give up my land line one day, I can still pipe our cell phones through this system...meaning, no longer being up in the bedroom and missing a call on the cell phone I left in the kitchen. Not only will your cell phone ring through these cordless phones, but when you get a text message, the handsets give a quick little beep to let you know you've received one...cool! Besides being able to link two cell phones, you can also link a Bluetooth headset if you so desire...AND you can connect a wired headset as well if you prefer to go that route. Each handset has a headset jack on the side to enable this. Communication is clear with great sound volume. You can get some "extras" to go with it if you so choose...namely, a "finder" (called a Key Detector) that entails a little doo-dad you can attach to anything, like keys, and if you lose them, you can utilize the phone to find them. My wife is forever forgetting where she put her purse, so I may have to go for this. You can also get a signal booster to extend the reach from the base unit. However, I live in a large, two-story house with a concrete second floor. I have the base unit in our kitchen and one of the handsets is in the master bedroom at the opposite end of the house, and I've had no issue with the strength of the signal. It also has all the "standard" features that come with most of these cordless phones...like intercom, call blocking, special ring tones, etc. Also note that you set everything up through the handset, not through the base, and then all phones are updated. For example, during the initial set-up I entered the date and the time on one handset, and it was instantly communicated to the other three. The features of this phone system as well as its design are a good example of a company listening to what customers want, and then manufacturing something to tailor to those needs. If things change as I continue to use this system I will update this review. I do highly recommend this set though...for me, it offers every feature I was looking for, and then some. I hope this review was helpful...thanks for reading, and if you have any questions feel free to ask and I'll do my best to answer!

First, I need to start this review by saying that when it comes to cordless phones, nobody beats Panasonic. I don't work nor am I affiliated with Panasonic. This comes from someone that has been using a multitude of different cordless phones over the past few decades. For the past two years I have owned Panasonic's TG-5566 5.8 Dect phone with multiple handsets. This was a powerhouse of a cordless phone system complete with a nice color screen and flashing antenna when calls and voicemail arrived. I wanted to upgrade because the 5.8 phone just wouldn't cover my large property. If I wanted to walk the dog and talk outside, I couldn't because of the lack of range. I couldn't even talk on my deck, located on the opposite end of the house from the base unit. I was eyeing the TG7875S for a long time, but hesitated to upgrade. First, it had no color screen that I could upload a picture to (my old phone was able to accomplish that). Next, it had no flashing light antenna to indicate new voice messages. Thirdly, reading the Amazon reviews from actual owners, I got the idea that this would be sort of a downgrade to all the "bells and whistles" that Panasonic had put into their older phones. I am so happy that I took a leap of faith and ordered the KX-TG7875S Been using it for a week now, and I must say, I love it more than my previous phone system. First of all, before you even buy the phone it's a good idea to do a Google search for the manual to get an idea of all the things you can do with this phone. That being said, I was a bit fearful of all the menu codes mentioned in the manual that gave a person quick access to primary functions. How in the hell would I remember all these codes? Well, rest assured, everything is easily accessible through the phone's handset navigation screen. Play around with it a little, and you'll find that you can easily access any function of the phone within seconds from the navigation screen. The best thing about the Dect 6.0 is its range. I get far more range across my property with this phone than I did with the older. However, I still can't get a signal to the far end of the property. That problem was remedied when I purchased the TGA405B range extender. What a remarkable little unit that thing is. It almost doubled the signal and allows me to walk to the edges of my property without any signal loss. I'll talk more about this device again in a moment. I read complaints about Speakerphone and handset volume. I had none of these issues. Both work well, and there are controls to raise the volume on both. The base unit has a built-in answering machine, but I turned it off since I subscribe to voice mail service. For those subscribers like myself, you will obviously by dismayed by the fact there are no flashing lights to indicate a new voice message is awaiting you, however, a message is clearly displayed across the base and handset that a new voice mail message is waiting. Link2Cell works wonderfully -- much better than what I was using previously. When I had the older Panasonic phone I bought a xLINK device that would plug into the phone line and pair a cell phone. It was bluetooth based, like the new Link2Cell, but it had very limited range. I was amazed at how much better range the bluetooth coverage is on this phone. It easily linked with my iPhone 6 Plus. The base station is located on a top floor, at the opposite end of a large home. However, upon entering the front door, my iPhone automatically links with the base station. It's incredible, because with the previous device I was using, it would only link up if I was in the adjoining room. So bravo to this unit for its bluetooth range. So, yes, once you have your cell phone linked up, when that phone rings, so does your Panasonic phone system. Even caller ID from the cell phone is forwarded to the Panasonic display screen. Call quality is very good, but of course, dependent upon how strong your cell phone signal is. I have dead spots in my home so the quality of the calls from my cell phone vary. What I really love is when someone sends a text message to my iPhone and I get a notification on my Panasonic phone. It's really cool to hear the Panasonic phone ring and a voice say "Text Message." So, essentially, the Panasonic TG7875S allows you leave your cell phone in its charger and completely forget about it when you are home. Your cell phone calls will be forwarded to the base and handsets. If you get a text message, you will be notified of it. I knew I didn't need 5 handsets (I actually needed only 4), but I put a spare away just in case one ever fails. The handsets can be customized with individual names such as "Ron Office" or "Living Room." Intercom functionality allows you to call from one handset at one end of the house to another. I also believe (though I have not tested this) that someone can pick up a handset and join someone on another handset in a single call. Panasonic has introduced two great add-ons to this phone that I think is well worth considering. The first is something I previously mentioned in this review: the TGA405B range extender. It will literally almost double the signal strength of your cordless phone system. So, if you have a large yard and wish to have the ability to walk it and talk it, then this is a must purchase accessory. It costs just under $30. Next, is the TGA20B Key Detector. Clip it on your keychain and use your Panasonic handset to locate your keys if you have misplaced them. The device is nice and small, but my only complaint is that the "chirp" from it could be louder. Thankfully, the Panasonic handset gives you increased/decreased signal strength as you approach (or walk away from) the keys. So even if you can't initially hear the "chirp" of the device the Panasonic phone should be able to guide you there. I think I have covered everything. Just want to again say that this is a remarkable phone system. With the addition of the range extender and the keychain finder, it becomes an INCREDIBLE phone system. So happy I didn't take the less than stellar reviews to heart and bought this phone system.

The function of the item deserves five stars but I am deducting one star because of the confusing Operating Instructions manual that comes with it. I've had these phones for about a week now and I am starting to get the hang of them. I did as one other reviewer suggested, and read the Instruction manual twice before trying to set up the phones. This made it a little easier to get them set up right because I could highlight those features I needed to turn on and those I needed to turn off right away. We bought these phones because we wanted to get rid of our land line. The phones have a lot of capability. They are perfect for folks who want to get rid of their land lines, but are not in the habit of carrying their cell phones around with them while they're in the house. They work for us because we live in a three-level house. If the house was on one level, we probably wouldn't need them quite as much. Because the phones are quite flexible and have lots of capabilities, there are a lot of features that can be personalized. This personalization, combined with the multiple way things can be programmed, makes for a complex and confusing set of instructions. Programming can be done through the base unit or through one of the handsets, though only some programs will sync across all handsets. Programming can be done through the "menu" button combined with the # key plus three numbers, or the "menu" button plus the up-and-down keys etc. If this had been standardized, programming the phone would be a lot easier (and the instruction manual might be a bit more user friendly). 1. Pairing up the phones with our iPhone 5's was very simple. One of our phones wasn't pairing up right so I had to turn the Bluetooth on and off before it would do anything. Transferring the Contacts was also very easy but I'd suggest cleaning up your contacts before transferring them. Mine were all in one group but in various formats so I had to make sure there was no "1" before the area codes. I then programmed the "1" into the base unit for the land line (p. 52). It's also very easy to delete all of the transferred numbers, in case you want a do-over of the transfer. 2. The Bluetooth is quite powerful, but if you put your cell phone more than 10-15 feet away from the base unit, you can end up with a lot more static on the line. 3. Things I like: the "Ring as Cell" mode and also the "Text Message Alerts". Each handset can be programmed to be "silent" during the night hours when we don't want to be disturbed. Land Line voice mail and intercom functions worked as described. 4. Things I don't like: I turned off the "Talking Caller ID". When there is no land line connected, there is no way to turn down the ringer on the handsets to a very low volume level. We ended up having to set handsets to silent at night so that we wouldn't get disturbed by incoming text messages. The quality of the sound (land line as well as cellular calls) is not as good as our 3 year old Uniden set. After transferring the contact list, I found that the contacts were alphabetized by first name and home vs cell vs office was not identified. Searching for contacts this way is cumbersome so creating a group under "Home" with the people you call a lot is kind of required for ease of operation. Net, this is a good system for people who are starting the process of getting rid of their land lines. I don't think we'll need it after a while, because we'll probably get used to carrying our phones around with us (or will end up with a wearable, like a watch, that connects to the cell phone and essentially does the same thing).

Contents of this review: 1. Free Uninterruptible Power Supply for the Base Unit 2. How to extend the battery life by several factors (Green Tips, Saving Energy) 3. My short review ============================ UNINTERRUPTIBLE POWER SUPPLY ============================ I was surprised, and delighted, to discover that this system will still work during a power outage of up to 90 minutes, possibly up to 120 minutes. Here's how it works. 1. Always keep one of the handsets in the charging cradle on the main unit. This will keep that handset at 100%. 2. In the event of a power failure, the base unit steals power from the battery in the handset to keep functioning. 3. To maximize the length of time that this unit will function during a power failure, do NOT use the handset that is in the base unit, or use the base unit itself, to make or receive calls during a power failure. Instead, use one of your other charged phones. ========================== GREEN TIPS - ENERGY-SAVING ========================== 1. When you get your package, go ahead and plug in all the chargers and charge all your handsets. 2. Once they are all fully charged, take the handsets out of the small chargers, then unplug all the small chargers and put them back in the box for storage. 3. Put the handsets where they will be most useful to you. (I put my base unit on my office desk, the other handsets in the living room, kitchen, bathroom, and by my bed.) ROTATE YOUR HANDSETS DAILY OR ????? My guess is that your phone usage pattern will allow you to come up with a rotation plan, so you can just charge one phone at a time, whether it be one phone each night, or one phone every two nights, or ???? I use one phone the most, and the others remain at three bars (out of three) for days in a row, so I came up with this system to save money and extend the life of my batteries. (Or should I say "extend the lives of my batteries"?) 1. Number the handsets, #1 to #5 (or however many you got) 2. Keep one handset in the base unit at all times, this is your battery backup. Let's call the first handset you put in the base unit #1. 3. If you're like me, you'll use one handset more than any other. Let's call that #2. 4. Use handset #2 for most of your calls, but every evening, look at the number of bars visible on that phone. When the display has dropped from three bars to one bar, take phone #1 out of the base unit. Put #2 in the base unit, and start using phone #3 for most of your calls, putting handset #1 where #3 used to be. 5. Once handset #3 gets down to one bar, rotate #2 out of the base, #3 into the base, and #4 into the most frequent handset position. I bet you get the general idea. Next would be #4 into the base, #5 most used Next #5 in the base, #1 most used and finally back to where we started #1 in the base, #2 most used This could be like rotating tires on a car???? This strategy saves you power (you only plug in the base unit) and should extend the battery life of all the batteries, since you're not keeping them constantly near 100% as you'd be tempted to do if you charged every phone every night. It's actually better for the batteries if you let them run down almost to nothing before you charge them. (In fact, after the first cycle through all the handsets, you can let the battery run down to zero bars, then switch when you notice it's at zero or when the handset tells you the battery is almost dead. Feel free to adapt this method to your phone usage patterns. ONE SMALL CAVEAT (buyer beware) Though you can connect two smartphones plus a landline to this unit, only one smartphone can be in use on any of the phone handsets at one time. If you are talking on your first smartphone on a handset, and the second smartphone rings, you'll have to either: 1) answer it on the second smartphone, or 2) hang up on the first phone call before you can answer it on any handset). This is not a problem for me, but if you are tempted to put YOUR smartphone and your kid's smartphone on this unit, I'd think twice, because if your kids make and receive lots of phone calls, they could prevent you from using the handsets when you need them. Instead, put your smartphone on this system, and let them use their smartphone only. WHAT AM I REVIEWING? You can hook up your wired phone line plus up to two smart phones, but I am only reviewing this product on the basis of ONE smartphone, and zero land lines. CONCLUSION I am delighted with this phone system. Originally I was looking for something that would let me use old dial or rotary phones on house wiring to answer smartphone calls, but this makes much more sense. I highly recommend this phone system. With it, I don't need land lines, since I can use this phone during a short blackout, and for longer blackouts, I could plug it in to the computer's UPS.

I've really enjoyed using this phone as I was forced by my former carrier to drop my landline service. I just have no interest in carrying my phone around the house, and this provides easy extensions in both bedrooms and the kitchen. I did run into the complaint that seems common in the reviews and that is the weird Bluetooth distance issue. The cell phone needs to be a few feet away from the main base and it would be more convenient to have the cell right next to the base. If the cell is more than 15 feet away from the base, you do get static and issues with number button presses not being transmitted, although that's more of a general issue with Bluetooth technology. I have had zero issues with extensions being too far from the base, however, within reason. I was easily able to set up my existing Android phone with this device. I was also able to set up text message alerts, although setting up the extensions was a bit complex. Copying the Phonebook from my Android phone did not work; I had to retype the entries on the phone, although those entries did automatically copy over to the other extensions. Plus, after a great deal of effort, I was able to port my old landline number to a flip phone running KaiOS, and it also paired with the Panasonic! An unexpected bonus, indeed. For those looking to port a landline number to a cell carrier, give the process about one month, and assume daily calls to both parties (plus, the Real Caller ID system set up on cell carriers will reduce junk calls to the old number). The speaking Caller ID is a huge positive for me at least, though I couldn't get the different ring tone feature to work the way I wanted it. The first ring is the default tone, then the Caller ID announces the name (if it's in the phone book) or the number, and then the appropriate ring tone programmed into the phone then sounds. There are a few suggestions for future models: (1) while the call blocking & answering machine features are very good, I just don't use them. I think that most people use these services on their cell phones because you can use those services away from home. There should be a cellular-only model without these features, because having them makes the phone more complex to set up. Plus, landlines are becoming unavailable in populated areas, including having the service forcibly removed from people's homes; there won't be a need much longer for these features. A third cell line addition would also be nice, if possible. (2) The Android app & the ability to get an alarm on an incoming text message was a requirement, but there are a couple of suggestions. First, have an option to repeat an alert after a couple of minutes automatically until cancelled on an extension. Second, it would be the best phone on the market if a user could view at least a portion of the text and reply to a message from an extension, at least an acknowledgement or a choice of canned replies. Actually being able to type a text back using old-school 12-button typing would be wonderful. (3) A less important suggestion: please propagate dial out histories to the other extensions, but include a menu choice to delete all of them & automatically propagate deletions to the other extensions. But in summary, this phone is a market-changer, traditional DECT cordless phones that connect to cell phones using Bluetooth is going to make the forced transition away from twisted-pair copper service so much easier.

My 80 year-old mother was moving just a few blocks down the street, and for some reason the phone company couldn't transfer her land line number to the new house. She was very upset over losing a number she had for 30 years so I decided to transfer her land line number to a cell phone and use the Link2Cell feature available on this Panasonic phone. Everything worked great. Pairing was a snap, setup was easy, and the call quality was fantastic. But then we noticed that the Panasonic Answering Machine wouldn't work with the incoming cell phone calls (we have no land line in the house). I tried a few thing (like setting the Panasonic's ring count to 2, fiddling with the "Cellular line only mode", etc), but nothing worked. I then found a section in the manual that the Answering System will only work with Land Line calls. Bummer. (Note: my mom just can't get the hang of voice mail on her cell phone.) In the end I got the Panasonic's Answering System to work, but I had to add the Xtreme Technologies Xlink BTTN Bluetooth Gateway-Black to the setup. I paired the XLink to the cell phone and then connected the XLink to the Panasonic using a land line cable. The Panasonic was fooled into thinking the call was coming through a land line and the Answering System worked without a hitch. Even the Caller ID works. My Mom is very happy now. She especially like the Talking Caller ID although the pronunciation of certain very easy/common names is so bad it is comical. I wish the phone had the ability to record your own name for the numbers. So in the end this phone has a lot of features that in theory are great but in practice are cumbersome and hard to use.

I have had cheaper but similar Cordless Phones from both Vtech and Motorola. The Motorola units were definitely better than the Vtech units, but these Panasonic units beat both hands down! My Vtechs came with three handsets; my Motorola set came with four. However, this Panasonic model comes with five cordless handsets and I ordered a sixth one from eBay for $20. For me, the convenience of having 6 units spread around the house cannot be overstated. This Panasonic set also has far superior audio quality. This system also connects reliably using Bluetooth to my two different cellphone models. My Vtechs had serious BT connectivity issues, and the Motorola had occasional BT disconnects. I really appreciate being able to walk into my house and know that my cellphones are connected every time. I find the BT works well when located within 10 feet of the base; some audio garble occurs when the cellphone reaches a distance of 20' from the base. I have yet to discover how far the handsets can get from the base before a problem arises - they work fine throughout my whole house. One thing I really like about these Panasonic phones is that they can accept up to 3000 contacts/phone numbers. (I have over 1500 loaded!) There is a menu option for transferring contacts/phone numbers from the BT connected cellphones. It takes awhile to complete the transfers from two cellphones, but once this is done each handset will announce the callers name when a call comes in. This feature alone makes these phones worth their cost since you can know who is calling (aka, screen calls) before you get out of your chair to reach for the handset or even glance at it! (Note: The caller's name is announced for all landline calls with CallerID, and for any cellphone calls that are in the up to 3000 contact entries you transferred from your cellphone.) The phones will also voice announce when you receive a text message on your BT connected cellphone. The phones also have a number of obscure features, such as the ability to mute the ringer/voice announcements for certain handsets at certain times (for example, the bedroom handset while you are sleeping). Frankly, although these phones sell for several dollars, I find their functionality and performance to be well worth the cost.

This is my 4th time buying the Panasonic brand phones. I couldn't be happier with this purchase. Before I go on, I replaced all the OEM batteries with EBL 1100 mAh rechargeables. I've found I get better range as well as longer talk time. I have some Amazon Basics rechargeables in another brand of phones & made a noticeable difference in range, talk time and cleared up the static problem. If you're having issues with your rechargeable phones, replace the batteries with the best you can afford or able to use elsewhere just in case that doesn't clear up your phone's issues. I almost bought a different model because I really liked all the features on the model I bought my folks for Christmas. After deciding to try this model since it supposed to pair up with "smart phones". I haven't paired my Galaxy S5 yet & will update my review when I do. Programming these phones are fairly easy if you've owned the Panasonic brand. The destruction manual is easy to follow. Your menu is different then older phones, Panasonic has gone to a 3 digit code as a way for short cuts I'm guessing. Once you get used to it, it's easy breezy. As an example, say I WANT to BLOCK incoming calls without phone number. Press {menu}{#} 240 If you keep the destruction manual handy, it will have most of the 3 digital codes to program. You don't necessarily need the manual to program your phone, you can press the menu button at the bottom right of the screen & go fron there. I like to fiddle with things & chose to program my phones this way. One of the main features of the Panasonic line is "Call Block" You're able to store & "Block" 250 phone numbers! My last Panasonic only stored 10. You have different options when it comes to setting up your Block Call list, it works great! Another great feature is talking caller ID, the phone announces who is calling. Of course your able to turn it off. You can program your phone as an "Alarm" to wake you or program the "Silent Mode" feature. You can use any of the phones as an "Intercom". Rather then hollering or walking out to the garage, use the "Intercom Feature". You're also able to set the phone up as a baby monitor, haven't looked or tried the feature yet. In case of a power outage, a charged handset temporarily supplies power to the base unit. The base unit will not perform any other functions. (hopefully my upgraded batteries will extend the 1.5 hr Panasonic time) Another feature & I haven't needed to try it yet. "Noise Reduction " It's supposed to reduce noise depending upon your environment. You can also use the phones" Handset Equalizer" to further clarify the voice of the caller. The answering machine and settings are a breeze using the 3 digital command code or fiddling with. My last phones were quite frustrating to rest on my shoulder & yap for long. I'd either hang up accidentally or drop the phone. I don't recall how many phones that have been broken after hitting the tile or the garage floor. They're a tad small and weren't designed to be rested on your shoulder while talking. The KX-TG7875S handsets are much larger & easy to rest on my shoulder while talking. All incoming voices are crystal clear and sounds like we could be talking from next door. I've had callers that have brought up the difference in clarity. No doubt having the latest technology might have something to do with it. I didn't think technology would make as big difference as it did. My only real complaint with the KX-TG7875S is not having single button access to "Block Callers". If I want to "Block" an incoming call without hearing it ring{say it's a new Robo call} I should be able to push the "Block Call" button & be done with it like other models, rather then entering the 3 digital command code or waiting for the call to end & manually entering it. Would I recommend this model to others? Yes, this is a great phone system for the money. As mentioned I'll update when I get my Galaxy S5 paired up.

Sound quality on this Panasonic phone not good drops calls static in your ear can’t hear the person properly Panasonic really dropped the ball on this phone I’ve had other Panasonic phones never had the issues that I have this one I’m trying to get a warranty claim on it now

Este kit de Panasonic es genial. Llene la casa de teléfonos y ahora puedo hablar de donde sea. La contestadora automática con que cuanta la base es muy fácil de usar. Puedes hacer llamadas locales en tu casa llamando a cada uno de los handset's así mismo puedes configurar dos equipos celulares vía Bluetooth para recibir las llamadas de estos en cualquiera de los 5 handset's. Un excelente kit telefonico

Cada cierto tiempo cambio mis telefonos DECT de Panasonic en casa, los viejos se los regalo a algún familiar. Mi modelo anteriorKX-TGE430 nunca dejaron de funcionar, pero se escuchaban bien por el auricular pero no se entendía bien cuando usaba speaker. Por eso compré estos nuevos. Siempre había comprado negros, ahora compré este que son blancos con un toque de azul marino. Se ven bien cuando se ilumina la pantalla y el teclado en color amarillo. En primer lugar, está la marca. Panasonic es lo mejor para cordless phones en landlines. Sus diseños y calidad son excelentes. La lista de contactos se carga una vez y se almacena en la base, por eso es que los otros teléfonos pueden ver el listado compartido. Tiene la opción de conectar dos teléfonos celulares por bluetooth, además de que puedes transferir la libreta de direcciones de tu iphone o android al teléfono, para no tener que estar cargando manualmente 30 teléfonos. Tiene grabadora de voz, contestadora, localizador de teléfono, por si no lo encuentras. Las pilas quiero imaginarme, como en otros panasonic dect que he tenido, que deben durar toda la vida, nunca he tenido que cambiarle las pilas a mis telefonos panasonic. el diseño de carga inteligente que tienen y la gran calidad de las celdas de las baterías hacen que duren mucho tiempo (hasta 5 días en standby) y que no se dañen las pilas, por eso duran años. tiene la opción de usar manos libres bluetooth, aunque no lo he hecho, viene en el manual como configurarlo. cuenta con bloqueador de llamadas por si te marcan del banco o algun vendedor ofreciendo cualquier cosa y no quieres que te moleste. en general, buen equipo, de una gran marca, recomendado. me costó aprox 2100 en feb 2021 (1869 producto y 322 de tarifas importacion). se recomienda. y no lo busquen en otros lugares como liverpool o palacio de hierro, vale 60% más caro.

La instalacion muy facil, lo recibi en la tarde asi que hice la coneccion de la base principal y de las dos extensiones en la noche para que cargaran y en la mañana fue muy facil crear mi lista de contactos, el volumen de la llamada y la claridad de la comunicacion estan muy bien. Cuando entra una llamada de uno de los contactosnel altavoz de la base dice el nombre tres veces hasta que contestes. Utilizo linea Telmex y trae opcion de idioma español y se pueden unir 2 celulares para realizar llamadas por medio de la linea telefonica. Siempre he utilizado telefonos Panasonic y he quedado muy satisfecha con este producto.

Los teléfonos funcionan muy bien y son muy sencillos de instalar. En casa de mi mamá nunca han fallado y ella los usa todos los días.