How does it work?

Yes, some assembly is required, but no batteries are needed.

QuickPhones can be used with traditional home phones, with QuickPhones office phones, or with both.

Before you read on, know this:

You don’t need to know how QuickPhones works in order to use it.

If you want to know how QuickPhones works, here is the plain English version.

The key elements are the system controller, some numbered boxes and the phones. All cords and cables needed to connect the elements are provided. All you’ll need to do is plug in a few things and turn them on. That’s it. If you can plug in a regular home phone, you will have no problem.

The brain of QuickPhones is Unit #1, the system controller (similar to a home computer) with its “secret sauce.” But don’t worry – you don’t need to be computer literate to set up QuickPhones. After it’s set up, QuickPhones slips into the background and the phones work like … phones.

If phone conversations are traffic, Unit #1 is the cop directing traffic into and out of the interchange and Unit #2 is the traffic interchange itself. Phones and lines are connected to Units #3 and #4 which send traffic to and receive traffic from the interchange.

And if you have even one shred of uncertainty in putting the system together, you will have third-grade-simple directions that will take you less than 20 minutes to complete. If you have any questions though, we are here to help. But we’re certain you won’t need us.

If you’re the more technical type and you want to know more of the techno-talk about QuickPhones, just ask and we’ll be glad to give you plenty of geek-speak.