I've had this happen before with an older Panasonic, and also a V-tech. On both the problem came and went, and was easily correctable by simply placing the handset on the base (not a remote charging base) for a few seconds. Over time it became a more frequent issue, and eventually both phones got to the state you are in now, where it seems that there is nothing that make it aquire a signal. You can try removing the battery from the handset, and replacing it. You may want to check the voltage of the battery with a multimeter while you have it out to see if one of the cells is dead.
The cells in the battery pack of your cordless phone each produce 1.5v, so the number of cells x 1.5 is the voltage you should read with your multimeter. If you have a 3 cell battery pack, and it is only putting out 3 volts, you have one dead cell. Often the highest voltage required by the device is the unregulated output of the pack. Because the device has no provision for stepping the power up from 3 to 4.5 volts, some of it's electronics will not function properly with a dead cell in the pack.
Handset battery packs are fairly standardized these days, so you should b able to find one to test your handset with without actually buying a replacement battery pack.
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