Local exchanges for phone number 6106506622 - Lands Phones

New telephone company procedures in many areas now
require that all 10 digits be dialed even for local calls --
Area Code + Exchange + Number

Perhaps your Directory listings do not include the area code ?

Good luck!

your extension board should support CID.
KX-TDA0177 supports CID for analogue phones.
If you do not have this card then you need to exchange
your existing ext. card.

The easiest way to experiment with this problem is to plug in a phone in place of the fax.Take the list of numbers and try dialing them with the phone.Many local carriers now require for you do dial a "1" before the exchange,even if you are in the same area code.(I live in the D.C. area,and we have to dial "1" first).I believe adding a 1 to your local fax numbers will correct this issue.If not,try dialing another number at your location.If you can call one of your other numbers OK,but cannot dial to a local number even when dialing 1-area code-exchange-last four digits,this may be an issue with your long distance carrier.(Anytime you dial one before the other ten digits,it goes through along distance carrier,even on local calls).

Visit Telecodata.us, a website that provides centralized information on telephone numbers, exchanges and companies (see References).

Click "Area/Exchange" under the Common Lookup heading.

Type the area code and the exchange (first three digits) of the phone number in the search fields and click "Search."

Review the search results. If only a single company is listed for the area code and exchange you entered, that company services all numbers for that exchange. The search results will indicate which set of phone numbers belongs to each company if multiple companies are listed. For example, in area code 718, phone numbers that begin with 208-0 are serviced by AT&T Wireless, while numbers that begin with 208-3 belong to Verizon Wireless. Or call the phone company that the purchase from and they will give you the number.

Is it asking for the PUK code? If so your network operator will have this. Otherwise if you can make your way to a local phone store and have them do a sim exchange.

You can check a couple of things: press MENU/OK, down to ADVANCED SET, press MENU/OK, down to RESET, press MENU/OK, enter PIN 0000, press MENU/OK, the display will show 'CONFIM?' so press MENU/OK again. This will ensure the Dial Mode is correct, if it persists you will need to contact your line provider.

you may have the settings of your ViSYS to so that the phone knows the area code of the phone already.
If so, that will make the caller id display only the 7 digit local phone number. This is so you can easily call back that number, since most telephone exchanges don't require the area code before the phone number if the caller is in your local calling area.

There are 2 kinds of signals for Caller ID namely FSK and DTMF (both are technical jargons). Phone instruments need to match the type of signal provided by the local exchange. Different phones support different types of signals. Try setting the signal to the other type by talking to your local exchange office or see if you can switch this within your phone. I would assume the phone is signal fixed, so you may have to get the help from the local exchange office.

could be this number is a number to one of the internet phone companies. The small town I live in, the main Telephone provider wouldn't let vonage phones call phones on their exchanges. If you ask them they say it is a vonage problem and if you ask vonage they say it is the local phone company problem. You might also have to dial the area code or a 1 before the number so it will send.

Good luck solving your problem

I think it is best to have them exchanged the phone...but try doing a master reset and master clear