 | Brand : Motorola Model : L303  (3.0/5 of 2 Reviews) |
Technical Detail
- DECT 6.0 Cordless Technology with 3 Handest
- Caller ID with Call Waiting
- 30 Name and Number Phonebook
- 9 Speed Dial Numbers
- 3 Line Backlit Display
Product Description
L303 Motorola DECT 6.0 cordless phone with a value fashion, with big. Features include: digital technology, without interference ,3-line backlit clock, and call waiting caller ID. The cordless telephone requires only one phone jack and has a range of up to 160 meters indoor and 980 meters outdoors. [...]
Customer's Reviews (All-Reviews)
Michael R. Payne I read the review and the other was a bit 'worried. I usually like Motorola products, I have used personally and professionally for years and had very few problems, I decided to try this phone system. I agree with another reviewer, the phones are cell-phone-ish if that makes sense. Yes, they are lightweight and made of plastic. I have no problem with it, all this crap electronic or Chinese.
The phones have Li-Ion batterys and this is a great good, fast charge and long life, and very easy to replace. Range is good, but keep in mind that this is a cordless phone, not an amateur. I have a house all levels 3200ag Ft. The phone is 80 meters from the base, the call quality is very strong and well. Yes, a flashing light for voice mail would be nice but not necessary. The units are lightweight and small size, but big enough to hold my hand and felt decent distance from the mouth for ease of use. If you were calling a large headset can be helpful. Consists not complicated, much like a mobile phone. I have not read the great book of directions after the quick start "pamphlet, has some important instructions you need willl.
Over all a stong B+ rating
Over all a stong B+ rating
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Kevin Nicholls ( Milford, MI ) I've had my trusty VTech 5.8 GHz expandable cordless phones for just over nine years now. After years of less than careful use, the time has come where replacing the batteries won't resurrect them.
My requirements for a replacement were pretty simple:
1) I have voicemail, so an answering machine wasn't necessary
2) There must be some kind of voicemail notification
3) 5.8 GHz or DECT, to play nice with my wireless networks
4) Speakerphones in the handset
I had pretty decent luck with Motorola phones in the past (both wireless and cellular), and I liked the design of these devices. The price was right, too, so I placed my order. My first impression after receiving the phone was that I felt very cheap. A couple of drops of good, and I'm sure that will crack or break. Motorola seems to want the keyboard to move as many products as possible, including wireless phones. On these phones, the keypad is made of rubber, which is not so bad, until you start to use the automated phone systems ... then it becomes a real pain to deal with if you're quick with the keyboard.
The voicemail indicator is an icon on the screen. VTech perhaps spoiled me, but I expected to see a flashing light somewhere. Then, you must check the machine to see if you have a message, rather than noting a flashing light. Is not a major problem, but it is disappointing the same thing. Where wireless phones Motorola is not the quality of calls, though. Several people complained that they could not hear me ... if I could maintain a relationship with them long enough to get a complaint. The other important issue, important is that the devices would all be closed at random. Now ... The base is located in the same place, my years VTech phone is the same outlet on the UPS itself, and using the same telephone line (Jack was in good condition, so there is no need to replace it).
I did all the normal "move the base", "try a different connector" steps that anyone trying to rule with these problems, but without success. Eventually, I gave up and decided to make VTech VTech DECT 6.0 Black / White Expandable 2-Handset Cordless Phone System, with an additional telephone. To my surprise, the two phones are surprisingly (perhaps disturbingly similar), from conception until the batteries and instruction stickers. I would be willing to bet that they left the factory. The key difference: working VTech phones.
My requirements for a replacement were pretty simple:
1) I have voicemail, so an answering machine wasn't necessary
2) There must be some kind of voicemail notification
3) 5.8 GHz or DECT, to play nice with my wireless networks
4) Speakerphones in the handset
I had pretty decent luck with Motorola phones in the past (both wireless and cellular), and I liked the design of these devices. The price was right, too, so I placed my order. My first impression after receiving the phone was that I felt very cheap. A couple of drops of good, and I'm sure that will crack or break. Motorola seems to want the keyboard to move as many products as possible, including wireless phones. On these phones, the keypad is made of rubber, which is not so bad, until you start to use the automated phone systems ... then it becomes a real pain to deal with if you're quick with the keyboard.
The voicemail indicator is an icon on the screen. VTech perhaps spoiled me, but I expected to see a flashing light somewhere. Then, you must check the machine to see if you have a message, rather than noting a flashing light. Is not a major problem, but it is disappointing the same thing. Where wireless phones Motorola is not the quality of calls, though. Several people complained that they could not hear me ... if I could maintain a relationship with them long enough to get a complaint. The other important issue, important is that the devices would all be closed at random. Now ... The base is located in the same place, my years VTech phone is the same outlet on the UPS itself, and using the same telephone line (Jack was in good condition, so there is no need to replace it).
I did all the normal "move the base", "try a different connector" steps that anyone trying to rule with these problems, but without success. Eventually, I gave up and decided to make VTech VTech DECT 6.0 Black / White Expandable 2-Handset Cordless Phone System, with an additional telephone. To my surprise, the two phones are surprisingly (perhaps disturbingly similar), from conception until the batteries and instruction stickers. I would be willing to bet that they left the factory. The key difference: working VTech phones.
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2 comments:
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