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AT&T 972 2-Line Speakerphone with Caller ID (White) | 
 enlarge | Brand: Lucent
Category: CE
List Price: $79.99
Buy New: $79.89
You Save: $0.10
New (1) Refurbished (3) from $24.99
Rating:  7 reviews
Media: Electronics
Batteries Included: Yes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2
Dimensions (in): 10.2 x 8.7 x 3.9
MPN: 972
Model: 972
ASIN: B00005B97K
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Supports 2 lines; built-in speakerphone | | • | 99-name and number caller ID memory | | • | 18 speed dial presets | | • | Flash, redial, volume control | | • | Message waiting/new-call light |
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| Accessories:
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com Product Description
Perfect for your home or office, this two-line phone from AT&T is loaded with convenient features. Caller ID with wall waiting lets you see who's calling even when you're talking to someone else (requires subscription to caller ID and call waiting through your local phone company), and the four-line LCD shows caller ID information for both lines at the same time. A built-in speakerphone and headset jack permits hands-free use and supports three-party conferencing for quick and easy conference calls. A data port for line two adds flexibility, while two distinctive ring tones and separate ringer volume controls for each line make it easy to tell which line is ringing. This phone has a 99-number caller ID history, 18 speed dial presets, display-and-dial, message waiting indicator, English and Spanish language options, a line status indicator, tone and pulse dialing, programmable pause, hold, mute, flash, and redial. It is backed by a one-year warranty.
Product Description
972 Two-Line, 3-Way Conferencing Speakerphone with Caller ID
LCD Display
Memory Presets18
Redial/Hold/Mute
Caller ID Memory
Call Waiting/Caller IDRequire subscribing to local phone company services.
Computer Data Port
Headset Port
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| Customer Reviews: Read 2 more reviews...
 Good phone, won't last long September 18, 2007
I have this model phone. It's easy to use and configure, sound quality is good and it is pretty flexible. I've had mine about three years, and it was fine for the first two. I'm looking to replace it because the speakerphone cuts out after a few seconds and I no longer hear the other end of the call. The main reason for individuals (not companies) to get speakerphones is to not need to hold a handset while waiting or typing, and if this doesn't work then that's the end of the phone's usefulness. Buh-bye, AT&T 972.
 Good except for annoying echo November 16, 2003
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
This phone has a fatal flaw. When you talk even a bit loudly you hear a distorted echo of your own voice. This is so annoying that I had to return this phone. Another negative is that none of three headsets that I tried worked well with this phone. These problems are unfortunate since most other aspects of this product were quite good.
 Phone Only OK November 10, 2003
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I have owned this phone for about a month. Lots of nice features. However, the phone has started to cause a lot of static and cuts in and out occasionally. I would not recommend as an office phone.
Good low-end phone October 21, 2003
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
Overall satisfied with the phone. Best speakerphone at this price-point that I've seen. Decent feature-set for my needs. Biggest complaint is that the mute button "beeps" whenever you go on/off mute. I do conference calls extensively and company etiquette proscribes hitting a number when you want to say something. Many times when I go on/off mute the facilitator asks if someone wants to say something (AT&T says I cannot disable the beep). LCD user-interface a little cludgy, otherwise fine. Wish it had more speed dials; but they are very easy to program. Pressing the numbers takes a little getting used to (they're concave; convex is easier to me). Callers tell me I'm faint when using the headset (not supplied), speakerphone is fine.
 Great home office phone for the price April 15, 2003
6 out of 6 found this review helpful
I was looking for a phone for my home office. Needed to look nice and something under $200. I was going to go with the Polycom, but it received many poor reviews. I decided to give the AT&T a shot.First of all, it looks great sitting on the desk. It's well built and has a good weight to it. It won't come sliding across the desk when you pull the handset. The caller ID feature works perfectly with call waiting and is invaluable to me. The display is excellent - large, very readable and very intuitive. Buttons are of good quality and surprisingly well-placed. After using the phone for a day, I felt like I had been using it a year. The speakerphone is of decent quality, but like most other speakerphones, it's best for listening in on a conference call or sitting on hold. The headphone port and button are wonderful and work quite well. The quality while using the handset is also good. I have almost zero complaints with this phone.
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