AT&T 210 Trimline Phone with Memory Dialing (Black)

Electronics : AT&T 210 Trimline Phone with Memory Dialing (Black)

AT&T 210 Trimline Phone with Memory Dialing (Black)

from: AT&T



 : AT&T 210 Trimline Phone with Memory Dialing (Black)
See Larger Image

List Price: $12.99
Our Price: $12.21
You Save: -$0.78 ( 6%)
Prices subject to change.


Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours




Binding: Electronics
Brand: AT&T
EAN: 0650530930409
Label: AT&T
Manufacturer: AT&T
Model: 93040-210Black
Publisher: AT&T
Studio: AT&T
Warranty: 1



Editorial Review:






Features:
  • Backlit keypad
  • Receiver volume control
  • 32-digit redial
  • 12 memory-dialing presets, up to 21 digits
  • Handset volume control





Accessories:
     see more

Accessories:




Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours


Related Items:
     see more

Related Items:



banned interdit verboden prohibido vietato proibido
  banned    interdit    verboden   vietato     prohibido    verboden  banned      vietato      interdit proibido   vietato       interdit      verboden      banned  prohibido   

Your IP has been blocked. Please perform the action below to regain access.

Code:  security image
Please enter the Code: 



Customer Reviews
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

Rating: 2 out of 5 stars - NOT the ATT 210 phone I am used to
I have two other ATT 210 Trimline phones. I like them a lot. I like the lighted buttons in the handle and the solid construction with the heavy base.

This newer version is very poor in comparison. Only some of the buttons are actually lighted and the lighting is very dim on those that are. Its feels too lightweight, especially the base. The construction quality seems very poor.

I wish I could buy the same phone built in the same way as my older ones.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - GREAT SIMPLE PHONE
GREAT PHONE FOR AN OFFICE DESK. MOST HAVE CELL PHONES AND DO NOT NEED A BIG PHONE ON THE DESK WITH EVERYTHING ELSE PILED UP. SOUND AND CLARITY GOOD. SIMPLE AND GOOD PRICE POINT.



Rating: 4 out of 5 stars - Good Phone
This is a good Old-fashioned phone that does not require an electrical outlet. Just plug it in the phone jack and it works. The phone is made of plastic and is light in weight so I'm not sure about the durability



Rating: 2 out of 5 stars - Disappointed with this phone
This phone is okay for emergencies/short conversations. During the one call I made on it, there were repeated, annoying interruptions by
static that was audible to me and the other party.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Good, solid basic phone for the money
My portable phone finally went haywire so I decided to buy this corded phone since I don't really need a portable and all the static that comes with it. This AT&T phone is a basic design, feels sturdy and works very well with clear sound. No static, no distortion, no sounding like people are in the distance or speaking from a straw or whatever, it sounds just like the good old solid phones we used to have before all the portable junk started spreading all over the place. I accidentally dropped it when answering a call and it came out unscathed. If you want a solid, basic phone without bells and whistles, buy this one. Actually, it does have the ability to program thirteen numbers (a feature I used successfully) so it does have some bells and whistles.



read more customer reviews on AT&T 210 Trimline Phone with Memory Dialing (Black)


 





Industrial Cooking Equipment - Chef Employment |
Widescreen Plasma
Major Brand Electronics equipment




Ted Shelton: "Frankly I felt that BlogOn was a waste of time and money."

I think the BlogOn conference was overproduced. In the name of professionalism the organizing firm turned off potential speakers, oversubscribed sponsors, etc.

I would have liked a debatable topic (aside from *blogging = journalism*. Two people slugging it out. Or a devil's advocate taking challenges from the floor.

I would have liked more hard numbers. Facts. Charts. Diagrams. We have the analytic tools to BS-check them; harder on vague opinions and single-points-of-observation.

I found it disturbing how much money was being commanded (from both attendees and sponsors) for a conference at a university. Maybe it was because it was at Berkeley? Maybe we should have taken over a community college or a Cal State or a DeVry. The facilities costs would have been cheaper at least. I heard an organizer apologize and say the next one would be at a hotel, like that would have been better.

Cost wasn't the whole problem. We're at a stage where early adopters are meeting folks who want to leap the chasm. Huge gaps in knowledge, experience, context, culture, vocabulary. It's the gap.

There are huge ideas to be explored, even in the world of applying blogs to media strategy and the enterprise. And most of the big ideas weren't even on the agenda at BlogOn. Probably because it was catering to those who want to commercialize, fund, and otherwise exploit (excuse me, "get in on") the emerging medium.

Let's fork these conferences so advanced topics on business and technology and culture fit the participants. 

[a klog apart]


DETROIT/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A top lawmaker predicted Washington would approve a bailout for U.S. automakers after they submitted survival plans, and General Motors Corp and Chrysler LLC said they needed an immediate infusion of cash to avoid failures.

Eclipse3.1M3 comes out later today..

[@375]

Twits du Jour

  • Is it me or the Cyber-Monday deals are crappy this year. I got better deals online yesterday. #
  • Erik's Tumbles: CNN’s Anderson Cooper Races Michael Phelps tinyurl.com/5m3pzu #

AddThis Social Bookmark Button

It wasn't a Merry Christmas A few years ago while visiting friends in Germany, we made a trek to Verdun, France. As an American, I had no clue as to what was there other than it was an old city dating to the (Pre)- Roman era.
I was shocked and humbled to what I saw. The greatest battle (possibly in the history of modern warfare) was at the very place I was walking.
At the Douaumont Ossuaire, we video taped our tramping about. Below the bldg, there are windows that peer into...what to call it? A giant room filled to the top with bones and skulls. I taped for a few minutes and then felt an overwhelming sense of sadness. I was looking at 130,000+ forgotten warriors. I shut of the camera and destoyed the tape. This month, please take a moment to remember the fallen. My respect to those who died. As an American. Previosly.





AT&T 210 Trimline Phone with Memory Dialing (Black)

Shopping