VTech Cell Phone Manual 

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Brand: VTech
Category: Cell Phone
Model: Cell Phone (Manual )
File Type: PDF
File Size: 2.21 Mb
Pages: 67

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Your phone at a glance

Display Keypad Use to enter numbers and letters. * and # give access to special features. Joystick Allows menu navigation and access to features. Volume buttons Adjust earpiece volume. When in menu, they adjust the size of display graphics. Antenna Red key ( Switch on: Press. Switch off: Press & hold. Ends calls & cancels menu options. Green key ) Press to place or answer calls. Confirms menu options. Infrared window For transferring information Earpiece Microphone Fold out this flap to discover more about your phone and this guide  Scroll down menu Scroll up menu Accept/ Confirm Cancel/ Reject

(p3 & p21)

Consult Draft Own number Capacity Restrict Emergency call Business card Infrared activity (p45) Activate Scroll up Scroll down Select Cancel Call register (p13) (p13) (p13) (p13) Missed calls Delete Received calls Dialled calls WAP (p38) (p38) (p38) (p35) Go to: Bookmarks Enter new URL Profiles Unconditional All unanswered If busy If no reply If not reachable Status check (p15) (p15) (p15) (p15) (p15) (p15) Divert Dialling Numbers (p54) SIM Toolkit (p54) Call voice mail Setup voice mail (p23) Voice mail Calculator Calendar Games (p47) (p48) (p49) Extra Change network Preferred networks Home network Services Autoredial (p56) (p56) (p51) (p12) (p33) Network Language Alert tones Auto key lock Security Time & date Vibration Auto answer Hot keys Battery saving Any key answer Contrast (p8) (p8) (p9) (p50) (p7) (p9) (p11) (p9) (p8) (p8) (p11) Settings Personal rate Time Charges Auto display (p16) (p16) (p16) (p16) Counters Your phone menu Menu navigation Expert tip: In the menu, go straight to the required option by pressing the key that represents the first letter of the option. Entering the menu • From the standby screen, click the joystick to the right. • The first displayed option depends upon the services supported by your SIM card. • Click the joystick up or down to view the menu options.

Your phone display

The standby screen Your phone displays a screen similar to this when it is switched on, and waiting for calls, but not engaged in any other activity. Using the joystick (and this guide) The joystick Your phone includes a unique miniature joystick to control its features (even when the flip is closed): Menu magnification When viewing most menu screens (not during calls), use the volume buttons to choose between three viewing modes: Status icons These icons appear on the standby screen to show status: Battery level Battery overload Battery charging Signal strength Keypad lock on All calls diverted Deep silent mode (no alerts) Vibrate mode on Text message received Using home network Roaming (other network) Multiple icon view Large text view Large icon view Conventions used in this guide For compactness and clarity, this guide uses icons to represent joystick movements and keypad presses: c Click the joystick right a Click the joystick left e Click the joystick up or down 1,ÿ),ÿ( Press (and release) the indicated key Click the joystick up to move up through a menu or increment a setting Click the joystick right to enter a menu option or to confirm a setting, alternatively, press ) Click the joystick down to move down through a menu or decrement a setting Click the joystick left to exit a menu option or to cancel a setting, alternatively, press (

Important safety information

2 Emergency calls 3 Getting started and everyday use Preparing your phone 4 Making and taking calls 10 Your Phonebook 17 Messages, Internet and data Voice mail 22 Text messages 24 Mobile Internet 33 Data and fax calls 43 Using the Infrared port 45 Special features Utilities 46 Phone security features 50 Network features 51 Preventing and solving problems Care and maintenance 57 Troubleshooting 58 Index 61 Getting started and everyday use Messages, Internet and data Special features Preventing and solving problems 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 6 6 7 7 8 8

Important safety information

Please read the following notes to enable safe and efficient use of your mobile telephone. Do not use your phone if: • you are driving. Always park the vehicle first before making or receiving calls, • you are in a hospital or near to sensitive medical equipment, • you are in an aircraft, • you are in a petrol station or near to any dangerous chemicals; sparks may cause fire, • you are close to explosives or near a blasting site, • you are in an area where its operation is prohibited or may cause interference or danger. Welcome Thank you Thank you for choosing this phone. Its key features combine to provide excellent user friendly performance. This guide is split into four main chapters, each marked by the tabs shown at the edge of each page for quick location. A full index is provided at the end of this guide. © Copyright 2001 VTech. All rights reserved. VTech is a trademark of VTech Holdings Ltd.

Take care when using your phone if:

• you have a pacemaker fitted. Always check with the manufacturers recommendations. In general, always keep your phone at least 20cm (6in) away from the pacemaker, never keep the phone in a breast pocket. Always use the ear opposite to where the pacemaker is fitted, • you use a hearing aid, interference may be caused. Consult with the manufacturer for possible alterna- tives, • you use other personal medical devices. Always play safe and check with the manufacturer or your Doctor if in doubt, • you have an airbag fitted to your vehicle. Never obstruct the airbag with any object, including your mobile phone. Emergency calls This phone allows you to communicate using radio waves, because of this connection can not be guaranteed at all times. Therefore you should not solely rely on your phone for essential communications such as medical emergencies. If you use your phone infrequently it is important to ensure that your phone is checked regularly, including battery charge. To make an emergency call 1 Switch the phone on using the red key, 2 Ensure you have suitable network cover, some networks require a SIM card to be fitted prior to emergency calls, 3 Dial the appropriate emergency number (e.g. 999, 112 or equivalent), 4 Press the green key and wait for someone to answer. Alternatively, use the Emergency option within the Phonebook menu: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, e to select Phonebook, c to enter, 2 e to select Emergency call, c to place the call. Remember to state your name, location and nature of the emergency to the operator.

Getting started and everyday use

4 Preparing your phone Before you can begin making and taking calls, please take a moment to prepare your phone by completing the basic steps outlined in this section. Within this mini-section  Inserting your SIM card ............................................................. 4 Fitting and charging the battery ............................................ 5 Switching on and off ................................................................... 6 Entering a PIN code .................................................................... 7 Setting the date and time ........................................................ 7 Customising your phone .......................................................... 8 Change Language ................................................................... 8 Display contrast ....................................................................... 8 Battery saving ........................................................................... 8 Alert tones .................................................................................. 8 Vibration alert ........................................................................... 9 Auto key lock ............................................................................. 9 Manual key lock ....................................................................... 9 Hot keys ....................................................................................... 9 Getting started and everyday use SIM SIM Inserting your SIM card Your phone will have been supplied with a SIM (Sub- scriber Identity Module) card from your service provider, if it has not already been fitted, do this now. To insert the SIM card: 1 If fitted, remove the battery (see the next section), 2 Place the SIM, with the contacts down towards the phone, so that its longest edge locates into the socket underneath the three tabs, 3 Push the SIM card down into the socket and slide across the metal locking clip so that the card is held firmly in place, 4 Replace the battery.

Getting started and everyday use

Fitting and charging the battery To fit the battery: 1 Insert the base of the battery into the slot in the back of the phone, 2 Press the top of the battery to the phone so that it locks into place. To remove the battery: • Press and hold the locking catch into the body of the battery. While the catch is depressed, pull the top of the battery away from the phone.

Getting started and everyday use

6 To disconnect the charger lead: 1 Remove the charger body from the mains socket, 2 Grip the charger plug and bend it up or down so that it snaps away from the base of the phone. Important: Never pull directly on the cable, hold only the connector. Important: Never expose your phone or battery to high temperatures, i.e. direct sunlight in a car. To charge the battery: Note: Your phone can be switched on or off while charging. 1 Plug the supplied charger lead into the base of the phone – the connector will fit only one way (align the small notch on the connector with the front face of the phone), 2 Plug the charger body into a suitable mains power socket. Charging should start within two minutes unless the battery is fully discharged in which case it may take up to 20 minutes to begin charging. 2 5 1 3 6 4 8 7 # 9 0 abc jkl def mno ghi tuv pqrs wxyz + 2 5 1 3 6 4 8 7 # 9 0 abc jkl def mno ghi tuv pqrs wxyz + Whilst charging, the battery symbol in the top left corner of the display will alternate with the charging symbol - . The battery symbol indicates the level of charge: Empty: Half full: Full: Once the battery is fully charged, the battery symbol will show full charge and the charging indicator will cease. Switching on and off To switch your phone on and off: ON Press and release (. OFF Press and hold (. When your phone switches on for the very first time, you may be prompted for a PIN code: • To enter a valid PIN code – see Entering a PIN code

Getting started and everyday use

Entering a PIN code Your SIM card may be protected by a PIN (Personal Identification Number), if so you will be prompted to enter it when you first switch on. The documentation from your service provider should indicate the current PIN code. To enter your PIN: 1 Enter the PIN code using the numeric keys – the display will show ‘#’ symbols instead of the numbers to avoid your code being seen by onlookers, 2 c or press ) to confirm the number. After a short delay, your phone will join the network. If you enter the wrong PIN code: • a to clear any error. If you enter the wrong code three times in succession, your SIM card becomes disabled. Contact your service provider to obtain a PUK (Personal Unblocking Key) which is a separate, longer code - refer to the Phone security features section. Setting the time and date If your phone has not previously been switched on (or has been unused for a long period), you will need to set the time and date. To set the time and date: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Settings, c to enter, 3 e to select Time and Date, c to enter, 4 e to select Time, c to enter, • The current setting is displayed - to alter the settings within each option: • type the numbers using the keypad, or • b to increment a value, • d to decrement a value, • c to accept the value and move to the next setting, • a to move back to the previous setting. 5 When you have completed the Time option, access Date to set that in the same manner.

Getting started and everyday use

8 Customising your phone Use these settings to make your phone work to suit you. Change Language 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Settings, then Language, 3 e to select the required language, and c to apply. Display contrast Allows you to adjust the display to be readable in a variety of lighting and temperature conditions. 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Settings, then Contrast, 3 e to select required contrast setting and c to apply. Battery saving* Allows you to conserve battery power by disabling the display and keypad backlight. 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Settings, then Battery saving, 3 e to select On (or Off) and c to apply. * version dependent Alert tones 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Settings, then Alert tones. You can set the following: • Deep silent – disables all alert and keypad tones. You can also switch this mode from the standby screen by pressing and holding * – the icon is displayed in Deep silent mode, • Ringer volume – sets the volume of the main alert for incoming calls, • Melodies – sets the alerts to use for a variety of conditions: • All cases – sets the same alert for all conditions, • Number stored – sets the alert for incoming calls from phone numbers stored in your Phonebook, • Number not stored – sets the alert for incoming calls from unknown phone numbers, • Messages – sets the alert for incoming text messages, • Alarm – sets the melody for calendar alarms, • Message waiting – sets the alert used when an incoming text message is received. • Key tones – sets the sound played when a key is pressed.

Getting started and everyday use

Vibration alert Use the vibration alert when you need to receive calls without disturbing others, i.e. during meetings. 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Settings, then Vibration, 3 e to set vibration mode On or Off, c to apply. • is displayed when vibration mode is selected. Auto key lock This feature automatically locks the keypad until you either receive a call, or press and hold #. The keypad is locked again after the incoming call ends, or after inactivity. The symbol is displayed when the keypad is locked. To set: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Settings, then Auto key lock, 3 e to select ON (or OFF), c to apply. Once set, press and hold # to unlock the keypad. Manual key lock You can manually lock and unlock the keypad at any time. • Press and hold # to manually lock/unlock the keypad. Hot keys The hot key function allows you to quickly access a regularly used feature by pressing and holding just one key. Use the Hot Keys menu option to assign your chosen phone functions to the keys 2 to 9. To set Hot keys: Shortcut for keys that have not yet been assigned: Press and hold the required key (2 to 9) until the display shows ‘Not programmed’. When the display then shows ‘Program hot key?’ c or press ) to confirm. Now go to step 4 below. 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Settings, then Hot keys. The display will show Key 2 and the current setting for that key, 3 e to select the required key (2 to 9) and c to accept. A list of phone functions will be displayed, 4 e to select the required phone function and c to apply that function to the key.

Getting started and everyday use

10 Making and taking calls Within this mini-section  Making a call ................................................................................ 10 Dialled incorrectly? .............................................................. 10 Ending a call ................................................................................. 10 Answering a call ......................................................................... 11 To reject or divert a call .................................................... 11 To invoke silent mode to avoid disturbance .......... 11 To adjust the earpiece volume during a call ......... 11 To mute the microphone during a call ..................... 11 Any key answer ........................................................................... 11 Auto answer ................................................................................. 11 Redialling numbers ................................................................... 12 Autoredial ...................................................................................... 12 Viewing the Call Register ....................................................... 13 Shortcut to access dialled and missed calls .......... 13 Making a second call ............................................................... 13 Answering a second call ........................................................ 14 Making international calls ...................................................... 14 Diverting calls .............................................................................. 15 Call times and charges ........................................................... 16 Your phone is ready to make and receive calls whenever a network name is shown on the display. Note: Calls cannot be made or received when there is no network service, indicated by the lack of the symbol on the display and possibly the text - Network search. Try moving to a different position until service is regained. Making a call • Type the area code and number, then press ). Note: Always type the full area code, even when you’re making a local call. Dialled incorrectly? • Click a to clear a single digit, • Click and hold a to clear the whole number. Ending a call • Press (.

Getting started and everyday use

Answering a call • When your phone rings, either press ) or c. To reject or divert a call (diverts to your Voice mail, if set): • Press (, or a. To invoke silent mode to avoid disturbance: • Press and hold *. To adjust the earpiece volume during a call: • Use the volume buttons to the left of the display. To mute the microphone during a call: • Click c twice to switch mute on or off. Any key answer This feature allows you to answer incoming calls by pressing any key, except (. This can be useful when you want to take calls quickly without looking for the appropriate key. To enable (or disable) any key answer mode: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Settings, then Any key answer, 3 e to select ON (or OFF), c to apply. Auto answer This feature is used in conjunction with the optional car kit for your phone and automatically answers incoming calls after a set number of rings.

Getting started and everyday use

12 Redialling numbers To redial the last number called: • Press ) twice. To redial one of the last ten numbers dialled: 1 Press ) to view the dialled calls list, 2 e to select the required number, ) to call. To recall previous missed calls: 1 Press and hold ) to view the missed calls list, 2 e to select the required number, ) to call. Autoredial This feature is designed to help you when numbers that you call are engaged. When enabled, Autoredial will attempt, over a 15 minute period, to make connection with an engaged number. To switch Autoredial on (and off): 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Network, then Autoredial, 3 e to select ON (or OFF), c to apply. To stop Autoredial attempts: • Press ( Note: If you make any other use of the phone while Autoredial is on, it will cancel Autoredial.

Getting started and everyday use

Viewing the Call Register Records of all dialled calls plus all incoming calls can be accessed using the Call register. Note: The number of calls stored depends upon your SIM card capacity. New calls replace records of the oldest calls. To view the Call register: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Call register, 3 e to choose Missed calls, Received calls or Dialled calls (select Delete to clear selected lists), 4 e to select the required number (or name), then either: • Press ) to dial, or • c for options: • Save number – save number in your Phonebook, • Send message to – send an SMS text message to the number, • Call number – dial the number, • Forward calls to – forward your calls to the number. Shortcut to access dialled and missed calls: • Dialled calls - press ) • Missed incoming calls - press and hold ) • Received calls - set and use a hotkey (see Hot keys) Making a second call During a call, you can put the call on hold and dial another number. Note: your network must provide support for this feature. To make a second call: 1 Press ) to put the current call on hold. 2 Enter new number, or e to select a Phonebook entry. 3 Press ) to call the new number. To switch between calls: • Press ) to switch between the two calls. To end one call: • Press ( to end the current call, and then ) to retrieve the other call.

Getting started and everyday use

14 Answering a second call Your phone allows you to accept a second incoming call, providing that you have a subscription to Call Waiting with your network. For more details see Answering a call earlier in this mini-section or Conference calls in the Special features section. When a second call occurs: • Press ) to place the first call on hold and answer the new call, or • Press ( to end the first call, and then answer, reject or divert the new call. Making international calls Note: Your network may restrict international calls for new subscribers. 1 Press and hold 0 until Country is displayed, 2 e to select the required country name and c to apply (or just type the code if you know it), • Expert tip: instead of scrolling through all the country names, just press the key (repeatedly, if necessary) that represents the first letter of the required country, to show that part of the list. 3 Enter the area code (usually without the leading ‘0’ digit) followed by the phone number, and press ) to call.

Getting started and everyday use

Diverting calls This service* allows you to set multiple call diversion arrangements using the following factors: • various phone conditions, e.g. when busy, • different call types, e.g. voice, data, fax, • separate, or combined divert destinations. Note: Your Voice mail setting counts as a divert option. To configure call divert: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Divert. 3 e to choose condition(s): • Unconditional – Diverts all calls of the type(s) to be selected in step 5 below - a symbol is displayed in the standby screen when this option is set, • All unanswered – Diverts all calls that fall into any of the three categories below, • If busy – Diverts when phone is in another call, • If no reply – Diverts any calls that you do not answer. • If not reachable – Diverts when phone is out of coverage or switched off, • Status check – Discovers current setup logged with your network. 4 e to select Activate, Deactivate (to cancel an existing setup) or Status check (to discover current setup), c to proceed. 5 e to choose call type(s): Voice, Fax, Data or All. 6 e to select the divert number – either from the Phonebook or enter from keypad. 7 c to confirm a summary of settings and initiate a connection to register them with your network. * Call divert functions are network and SIM card dependant. You may or may not be offered this service by your network provider.

Getting started and everyday use

16 Call times and charges Your phone keeps a record of all incoming and outgoing call durations. If your network supports an ‘Advice of charge’ feature, you can also keep track of individual call charges. To view call times: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Counters, then Time, 3 e to select Last call, All calls out, All calls in or Clear timers to reset all. To set currency units: Note: This feature appears only if supported by your network and your SIM card. 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Counters, then Personal rate, then Set rate, 3 Enter your PIN2 password (# symbols are displayed), c to enter, 4 Enter current ‘cost per unit’ advised by your network. To view call costs: Now when you view the Counters menu, select Charges and choose from: • Balance – shows call time left (limit minus current consumption), • Reset – sets cost counter to zero, • Display limit – display the maximum cost or number of units you want to use, • Set limit – set the maximum cost or number of units you want to use, • Clear limit – removes the limit, To display costs during calls: Once the currency units have been set, you can display the cost of calls as they are in progress. 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Counters, then Auto display, 3 e to select On (or Off), c to enter.

Getting started and everyday use

Your Phonebook Store regular contact numbers in your Phonebook, with names, for quick dialling. When an incoming call is received from a stored number, the name is displayed before you answer the call. Within this mini-section  Adding a number and name ............................................... 17 Making a phonebook call ...................................................... 19 Options for Phonebook entries .................................... 19 Limiting calls using the Restricted Phonebook .......... 20 Other Phonebook features ................................................... 21 Using the Phonebook menu .......................................... 21 Storing tones for automated phone services ........ 21 Adding a number and name 1 Enter the required area code and number with its international prefix, Note: you are recommended to include the international prefix for all entries, even in your own country so that the correct number will be dialled when you’re abroad - the prefix is ignored when you are in the same country - see ‘Making international calls’ in the previous chapter for details on entering the required prefix(es), 2 c twice - display shows Enter name, 3 Enter the name using the keypad as outlined below, 4 c to save the completed entry in your Phonebook. To enter a name: 1 Press the keypad button that shows the required letter - the first one of the letters printed on the button will be displayed (other character choices for that button are shown at the top of the display). 2 If the first letter is not the one required, press the same button repeatedly until the required letter is displayed – you may need to practice this technique as the letter is selected one second after the button was last pressed (a to delete a mistake). continued overleaf

Getting started and everyday use

18 3 Repeat the above process for each letter to build a name, with the aid of the following special features: • Spaces - 1 to insert a space, • Move cursor - Click e to move the cursor back/forward through the text, hold e to go to the start or end, • Case shift - Press * before a required button to shift between upper and lower case (the arrow in the lower left corner of the display shows the case setting - down for lower case, up for upper case). The initial letter is automatically capitalised, • Shift/number lock – Press and hold * to change between normal case (outline arrow in lower left corner of the display), upper case shift lock (solid arrow) and number lock (1 in a box) for entering a series of numbers, • Delete - Click a to delete a character, hold a to delete the whole name, • International characters - Numbers and International characters appear after the standard characters shown on each button, • Punctuation characters - Use 0 and # to provide special characters: • 0 provides . , 0 ? ! ” : ; @ £ $ ¥ ( ) < > _ • # provides # * + / - = & % • Max. characters - The maximum number of characters is determined by your SIM card and the counter in the lower left corner shows the characters used.

Getting started and everyday use

Making a phonebook call 1 From standby, e to enter your Phonebook, 2 Locate the required entry: • e through the list to locate, or • use the keypad to enter the first letter (press repeatedly until required letter is displayed in the lower right corner), then e to locate the entry, 3 ) to call. Options for Phonebook entries A number of options are available for each entry within your Phonebook: 1 From standby, e to enter your Phonebook, 2 e to select the required entry, c to enter, 3 c to view the entry options: • View entry – displays the number and then the name of the entry, • Delete entry – removes the entry from your Phonebook, • Modify number – allows the stored number to be changed, • Modify name – allows the entry name to be changed, • Privacy – makes the entry part of the Restricted Phonebook (see Limiting calls using the Restricted Phonebook), • Send a message – send a text message to the number stored in the entry, • Send by SMS – transmit the Phonebook entry details as a text message to another contact in your Phonebook, or a new number, • Send by Infrared – transmit the Phonebook entry details to another device equipped with infrared communications, • Divert – divert incoming calls to the number stored in the entry, • Dial – make a call to the number stored in the entry.

Getting started and everyday use

20 Limiting calls using the Restricted Phonebook To mark (or unmark) a Restricted Phonebook entry: 1 e to enter your Phonebook and locate the required entry, c to enter, 2 e to select Privacy, c to enter, 3 Enter your PIN2 code supplied by your network, c to confirm, 4 e to select Lock (or Unlock), c to confirm – restricted entries are marked . To Switch Restricted Phonebook mode on (and off) 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Phonebook, c to enter, 3 e to select Restrict, c to enter, 4 Enter your PIN2 code supplied by your network, c to confirm, 5 e to select On (or Off), c to enter. With support from your SIM card, you can use your Phonebook to restrict the calls that can be made, for instance, when lending your phone to others. When enabled, calls may only be made to: • Numbers stored in the Restricted Phonebook, • Numbers whose prefix is in the Restricted Phonebook, or • Recognised emergency numbers. Within your Phonebook you need to mark one or more entries and these become the only non-emergency numbers that can be called when this feature is enabled.

Getting started and everyday use

Other Phonebook features Using the Phonebook menu • From standby, c to enter the menu, e to select Phonebook, c to enter. The following items are available: • Consult – create, call or change an entry, • Draft – create a new entry, • Own Number – enter your own mobile number, in case you forget it, • Capacity – shows Phonebook space available for new entries, • Restrict – enables (or disables) the Restricted Phonebook feature (SIM dependent), • Emergency call – provides the standard network emergency call number (112), • Business card – enter your details so that you can send them by infrared to other similarly equipped phone users. Storing tones for automated phone services If you regularly call automated phone systems, switch- boards or answering machines, you can use your Phonebook to store the tones that operate these services: 1 From standby, enter the standard area code and phone number, 2 Press and hold 0 until w is displayed (meaning Wait for connection), 3 Type the digits that represent the tones, • Optionally, press and hold 0 until p is displayed (meaning Pause), this gives the automated system time to process the other numbers before sending more. 4 c twice to save the sequence and then enter a name as discussed earlier.

Messages, Internet and data

22 Voice mail Most networks provide an answering service (subscription charges may apply), which lets callers leave voice messages when: • your phone is switched off, or temporarily out of coverage, • you don’t answer, or • you’re engaged (unless you use a call waiting option). Your provider may set up the Voice mail service automati- cally, if not, you need to follow the steps given next. Setting up voice mail You require two phone numbers from your network provider: • the number to which callers’ messages are sent (the Divert, or Forward, number), and • the number that you call to retrieve messages (the Voice mail number). To set the divert number: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Divert, c to enter, 3 Choose the condition under which you wish calls to be redirected to your voice mail box. The most common requirement is for all unanswered calls (refer to the Diverting calls section in the Getting started and everyday use chapter for more details), in which case, e to select All unanswered and c to confirm, 4 c to select Activate, 5 c to choose Voice - the icon will be displayed so that you can choose how to set the Divert (Forward) number advised by your network: • from your Phonebook - e to choose the divert number, or • from the keypad - enter the divert number. 6 c to accept, then check the displayed summary and c to confirm. Messages, Internet and data

Messages, Internet and data

To set the voice mail number: Shortcut when the voicemail number has not been set: Press and hold 1 until the display shows ‘Enter voice mail’. Now go to step 4 below. 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Voice mail, c to enter, 3 e to choose Setup voice mail, c to enter. 4 The icon will be displayed so that you can choose how to set the Voice mail number advised by your network: • from your Phonebook - e to choose the voice mail number, or • from the keypad - enter the voice mail number. 5 c to accept and c to confirm the Save changes? prompt. Note: With some networks you may need to call a different mailbox number when abroad. Listening to voice mail Depending on your network and its configuration, you may be notified about new voice mail messages by a text message or by a call. You then need to instruct your phone to listen to the message(s): To hear your voice mail message(s): • Press and hold 1.

Messages, Internet and data

24 Text messages Within this mini-section  Creating text messages ........................................................... 25 To type text ............................................................................. 26 Using predictive text ................................................................. 27 Reading text messages ........................................................... 28 To read a new incoming message .............................. 28 To read (and use) previous messages ..................... 28 Inbox Message options ..................................................... 29 Outbox Message options ................................................. 29 Phone numbers in messages ........................................ 30 Message memory space ........................................................ 30 To check available space ................................................. 30 Text message settings ............................................................. 31 Cell broadcast .............................................................................. 31 [1] To define your channel list ...................................... 32 [2] To switch a channel on (or off) ............................ 32 [3] To enable (or disable) cell broadcast ............... 32 Saving and forwarding broadcast messages .......... 32 Text messages (or Short Messaging Service, SMS) provide a useful, and low cost, way to share information. The text messages supported by your phone fall into two categories: • Information sent from one mobile phone user to another, or • Information sent by the network to mobile phone users within a certain area. This is called cell broadcast and can include local information with relevance to your current vicinity. There may be network subscription charges for some services. When you create messages on your phone, they are sent to a centralised service centre using a special phone number supplied by your network. Once received at the service centre, the message is then transmitted over the network to your intended recipient. Note: when creating or reading a text message you can use the volume buttons to the left of the display to increase or decrease the text size for easy reading.

Messages, Internet and data

Creating text messages 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Messages, then Write message, 3 You have a choice: • Start a completely fresh message - e to select Create new, or • Use predefined text as the basis for your message - e to Use predefined, • e to select the required message, c to confirm, 4 Type your message using the keypad (discussed in ‘To type text’ on the next page). Note: your phone includes a word prediction feature to help you to enter text more quickly - please refer to the section ‘Using predictive text’ for details. 5 When your message is complete, either: • Press /, or • c to view the message menu and then c again to select Validate. The message menu will be displayed. 6 You now have a choice: • Send the message immediately - c to select Send, or • Save the message to send (or re-edit) later - e to select Save, c to enter, 7 The icon will be displayed so that you can choose how to address the message: • Send to an entry in your Phonebook - e to choose the required recipient, or • Send to a number entered on the keypad - enter the number of your recipient. 8 If you chose Save, the message will be stored ready to be sent at another time - access the Outbox to send the message. If you chose Send, the message will be sent to your network, where attempts will be made to deliver it to your recipient. The ‘Message Sent’ response means that your network service centre has received it – it does not guarantee that your message has been successfully delivered to your recipient. Note: If your message is not sent, you will be offered Retry. If this fails, check that your Message Centre Number is correct.

Messages, Internet and data

26 To type text: 1 Press the keypad button that shows the required letter - the first of the letters, printed on the button, will be displayed (other character choices for that button are also shown on the display). 2 If the first letter is not the one required, press the same button repeatedly until the required letter is displayed – you may need to practice this technique as the letter is selected one second after the button was last pressed (a to delete a mistake). 3 Repeat the above process for each letter to build each word, with the aid of the following special features: • Spaces - 1 to insert a space, • Move cursor - Click e to move the cursor back/ forward through the text, hold e to go to the start or end, • Case shift - Press * before a required button to shift between upper and lower case (the arrow in the lower left corner of the display shows the case setting - down for lower case, up for upper case). The initial letter is automatically capitalised, • Shift/number lock – Press and hold * to change between normal case (outline arrow in lower left corner of the display), upper case shift lock (solid arrow) and number lock (1 in a box) for entering a series of numbers, • Delete - Click a to delete a character, hold a to delete the whole message, • International characters - Numbers and Interna- tional characters appear after the standard characters shown on each button, • Punctuation characters - Use 0 and # to provide special characters: • 0 provides . , 0 ? ! ” : ; @ £ $ ¥ ( ) < > _ • # provides # * + / - = & % • Max. characters - Each message can have a maximum of 160 characters (the counter x/160 in the lower left corner shows the characters used). • Phonebook entries - You can insert numbers stored in your Phonebook: 1 c to view message options, e to select Phonebook, 2 e to select required Phonebook entry, c to insert.

Messages, Internet and data

Using predictive text Your phone includes an intelligent word predictor that helps you to write messages more quickly. Using the predictor means that you do not need to repeatedly press keys to achieve the required characters of each word. To switch the predictor ON or OFF: Within the message editor, either: • c to view the message menu, e to choose Change edit mode, c to enter, or • Press and hold # until the A icon appears (predictor ON) or disappears (predictor OFF) at the foot of the display. Note: you can switch the predictor on or off at any stage during the message editing process. To enter words using the predictor: Begin entering a word - for each character, press the key containing that character only once. As you enter each character, the predictor calculates all of the words that might be formed using that combination of keypresses. The predictor’s current ‘best guess’ is displayed in the top left corner of the display and the number of possible words are shown at the bottom of the screen. • e to scroll through other guesses, • c to accept the current guess, • a to delete the last typed character. If a match cannot be found: If the predictor cannot find a match for the characters that you have entered, it will display Unknown word. The entered characters are then shown isolated from the remaining message and you are prompted to Type new word. • Type the word out in full using the normal method of multiple key presses to achieve the exact characters. • c to accept the entered word and return to the main message editor. This word is then added to the dictionary for future use. When the message is complete: Send the message as normal. See step 5 of the section Creating text messages for further details. (continued)

Messages, Internet and data

28 To change the predictor language: The predictor uses the phone’s default language, however, it can be set separately: 1 From within the message editor, c to view the message options, 2 e to choose Language, c to enter. 3 e to select required language, c to enter. Reading text messages When a new text message is received, your phone will alert you in the following ways: • using the current messages melody or vibrator (see Text message settings for more details). • for a short while the display will show the beginning of the message along with the number of the sender, • if you do not acknowledge and read through the message, then the display will change to show Messages and the icon on the top row. To read a new incoming message: 1 From screen indicating the new message, c to open the new message, 2 e to scroll through the message, 3 c to view message options (see Message options on the next page). To read (and use) previous messages: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Messages, c to enter, then choose either: • previously received messages - e to select Inbox, c to enter. • previously sent or saved messages - e to select Outbox, c to enter. 3 e to select required message, c to open, 4 e to scroll through the message, 5 c to view message options (see Message options on the next page).

Messages, Internet and data

Message Options Inbox Message options • Within a received message, c to view options, • Delete – remove the message from memory, • Reply – send a reply to the sender of the message, • Forward – forward the message to a new recipient, • Call sender – phone the person who sent the message, • Save sender – add the sender’s number to your Phonebook, • Active number – call, save, send a message to, or forward (divert) calls to a phone number shown in the message, Outbox Message options • Within a created message, c to view options, • Delete – remove the message from memory, • Send – send the message to a recipient from your Phonebook or whose mobile number you know, • Modify – edit the current message, • Commands: • Status inquiry – view network status and delivery information for the message, • Del. if not delivered – prevents continual message delivery retries by the service centre when the recipient is unavailable. • Activate auto report – requests confirmation that the message has been delivered, • Deactivate auto report – cancels the request for delivery confirmation.

Messages, Internet and data

30 Phone numbers in messages When reading text messages that contain one or more phone numbers, you can easily call or save the number(s). To use a number embedded in a text message: 1 Within a message, c to view options, 2 e to select Active number, • If there are two or more numbers, e to choose, 3 c to enter. You now have a choice: • To call the number: Press ), • To save the number: c twice to select Save number, • To send a message to the number, or forward your incoming calls (divert) to it: c and then e to choose the relevant option. Message memory space Storage space for messages is limited (determined by your SIM card), therefore you are advised to delete as many messages as possible. The receipt of new messages may be affected if the storage becomes full, however, your phone will provide a warning. To check available space: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Messages, then choose Capacity. • If the Used figure is nearing the Capacity setting then view the messages as discussed earlier and delete any that are no longer required.

Messages, Internet and data

Text message settings A selection of general settings are associated with text messaging, the most important of which is the messaging service centre number for your network. Generally this number is pre-installed on your SIM card. To access text message settings: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Messages, then Settings, the following options are available: • Service centre – the number to which your text messages are sent for transmission, • Validity period – the time period that your network should continue to try delivering messages, • Message type – converts and sends messages as email, fax, etc. subject to network support, • Delivery report – notifies you when each message is received, or gives the reason why not – there may be a charge for this service, • Same centre reply – routes a reply to your message via your own message centre, • Melody – sets the sound used to announce incoming messages. Cell broadcast Your network may provide cell broadcast features where news, travel information and special offers in your current vicinity are sent to your phone using text messages. If you subscribe to such a service, your network informs you of the available channels, of which you can choose any five. Activating cell broadcast involves three main steps: • [1] Define your channel list, • [2] Switch each channel on, • [3] Enable the cell broadcast feature. Note: Monitoring cell broadcasts reduces standby battery time. (continued)

Messages, Internet and data

32 [1] To define your channel list: Before you can receive cell broadcast information, you need to select which channel(s) to monitor. To do this: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Messages, then Cell broadcast, then Channel list, • the display will show an Add entry option and also list any current channels. 3 e to select Add entry, c to enter. • If channel 50 (the most common channel) is not already in the list, it will be proposed, 4 e to select the proposed channel, or a to reject it and type a different channel number as advised by your network, c to enter. Note: You now need to switch on the chosen channel(s): [2] To switch a cell broadcast channel on (or off): 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Messages, then Cell broadcast, then Channel list, 3 e to select the required channel, c to enter, 4 e to select On (or Off, or Delete to remove), c to confirm. • a symbol is shown next to each enabled channel. Note: You now need to enable the cell broadcast feature: [3] To enable (or disable) the cell broadcast feature 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Messages, then Cell broadcast, then Receive CB, 3 e to select On (or Off), c to confirm. Saving and forwarding broadcast messages Your phone retains the first page of the most recent broadcast per channel, however, this data is erased when you switch off. As with any other text message, you can save broadcast messages or send (forward) them to someone else.

Messages, Internet and data

Mobile Internet Your phone gives you access to the Internet using WAP (Wireless Application Protocol). WAP lets you view and use specially formatted Internet sites that are designed to make the best use of the compact screen size of your phone. WAP-formatted sites tend to offer content tailored for the mobile user and present information using fewer graphics and less text than ordinary web sites. Within this mini-section  Initial set-up .................................................................................. 33 Profiles ...................................................................................... 33 Going online and navigating ................................................ 38 Initiating an Internet connection .................................. 38 Internet navigation and online options .................... 39 Bookmarks .................................................................................... 40 Adding new bookmarks .................................................... 40 Using bookmarks ................................................................. 41 Initial set-up One essential step to getting online is to define or select a Profile. Profiles A profile defines how the link will be made from your phone’s mobile network to the Internet, using the services of a specialised Internet Service Provider (ISP). Such a profile may be pre-configured by your mobile service provider, or alternatively, you can edit your own. The organisation chosen within your profile will usually offer a Home Page where you can select from numerous options such as news reports, sports results, online shopping, etc. Alternatively, you can venture out onto the Internet at large to locate your own destinations. Is a profile already set? 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select WAP, c to enter, 3 Check the menu options: • If the only menu option is Profiles, then no profile is currently set and you must create one before you can go online - see To create a new profile. • If the menu contains items such as: Go to..., Bookmarks, Enter new URL, etc. then a profile has already been configured on your phone and you can proceed directly to the sub-section Going online and navigating.

Messages, Internet and data

34 Profile details A number of details are required to fully define a profile that instructs your phone how to connect to the Internet. These profile details may be supplied by your mobile phone service provider or by a separate Internet service provider. The details required are as follows: • Profile name - the name by which the profile is known and displayed on screen. • Home page address – the Internet address of the standard Web page that you will usually see when you first make a connection (e.g. http://www.homepage.com). • Number – the phone number that is initially dialled when you begin an Internet connection. • IP Address – the Internet address (IP stands for Internet Protocol) of the gateway system that will link you through to the Internet (e.g. 123.456.789.012). • Username and Password – a standard name and password to allow you access through the Internet service provider’s system. • Perm. Connection – determines how the Internet service provider’s system responds to requests from your phone. The Yes option provides a more reliable link and will be appropriate in most cases. Some organisations may express this option in other ways: • Select Yes if your provider states Port 9201 or Connection Oriented. • Select No if your provider states Port 9200 or Connectionless. • If no preference is expressed, select Yes. • Data Call Type – This selects the type of call made between your mobile phone network and the chosen Internet Service Provider – the options are ISDN (digital) or Analog.

Messages, Internet and data

To select (activate) a profile: Before a profile can be used to make Internet connec- tions, it must be made active. You can have more than one stored profile, however, only one profile may be active at any one time. 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select WAP, c to enter, 3 e to select Profiles, c to enter, 4 e to select the required profile, c to confirm. Now, either: • Activate [profile name]? will be displayed if the selected profile is locked (prefixed with a padlock icon - meaning that the profile cannot be edited or deleted) - c to confirm. or • The menu item Activate profile will be displayed for an unlocked profile (one that can be edited or deleted) - c to enter and then c once more to confirm. The activated profile will now be shown in the main WAP menu as the Go to [profile name] option and will be used as the standard Internet connection. To create a new profile: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select WAP, c to enter, 3 e to select Profiles, c to enter, 4 e to select Add entry, c to enter. Now choose: ž Use predefined to re-use an existing profile stored in your phone – If you select this option, a list of pre-configured profiles will be displayed. To select a profile: c to highlight the required item and then c to activate the new profile. or ž Create new to enter fresh profile details. You will now be required to enter a series of settings beginning with a Profile Name - refer to the previous Profile details for descriptions of each setting. For each setting, use the keypad to enter the required details. See Entering profile information that follows for tips on using the keypad. 5 When all of the necessary settings have been entered, you will be prompted to Save changes? - c to confirm. 6 Once saved, you will then be prompted to Activate [profile name]? - c to confirm. The new profile will now be shown in the main WAP menu as the Go to [profile name] option and will be used as the standard Internet connection.

Messages, Internet and data

36 To edit an existing profile: Note: Profiles prefixed by a symbol are locked and cannot be directly edited (or deleted). However, you can create a copy of a locked profile and then modify it - see ‘To create a copy of a locked profile’. 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select WAP, c to enter, 3 e to select Profiles, c to enter, 4 e to select the required profile, c to enter, 5 e to select Modify profile, c to enter. • You will now be required to edit/confirm a series of settings beginning with the Profile Name - refer to the previous Profile details for descriptions of each setting. • For each setting, use the keypad to enter the required details. See Entering profile information that follows for tips on using the keypad. 6 When all of the necessary settings have been entered, you will be prompted to Save changes? - c to confirm. 7 Once saved, the menu item Activate profile will be displayed - c to enter and then c once more to confirm. The new profile will now be shown in the main WAP menu as the Go to [profile name] option and will be used as the standard Internet connection. To create a copy of a locked profile: Use this procedure if you wish to edit and use a profile that is locked (signified by a prefix). 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select WAP, c to enter, 3 e to select Profiles, c to enter, 4 e to select Add entry, c to enter, 5 e to select Use predefined, c to enter, 6 e to select the required locked profile, c to enter, • You will then be prompted to Activate My [profile name]? - c to confirm. • Now go to step 5 of the sub-section To edit an existing profile. To delete a profile: Note: Profiles prefixed by a symbol are locked and cannot be deleted. 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select WAP, c to enter, 3 e to select Profiles, c to enter, 4 e to select the required unlocked profile, c to enter. 5 e to select Delete, c twice to remove.

Messages, Internet and data

Entering profile information: 1 Press the keypad button that shows the required letter or number. For most entries, the first of the letters printed on the button, will be displayed (other character choices for that button are also shown on the display). Note: For the Number and IP Address entries, letters are not required and will not be displayed. The IP Address entry requires the use of ‘dots’ and these become available on the # key. Note: when entering the home page address you do not need to type the prefix http://www. - this is automatically added. 2 If the first letter is not the one required, press the same button repeatedly until the required letter is displayed – the letter is selected one second after the button was last pressed (a to delete a mistake). 3 Repeat the above process for each letter to build each word, with the aid of the following special features: • Spaces (where permitted) - 1 to insert a space, • Move cursor - Click e to move the cursor back/ forward through the text, hold e to go to the start or end, • Case shift (where permitted) - Press * to change between lower case (signified by a down arrow icon in lower left corner of the display) and upper case shift lock (up arrow icon), • Delete - Click a to delete a character, hold a to delete the whole text, • Numbers and International characters - Numbers and special characters appear after the standard characters shown on each button, • Punctuation characters - Use 0 and # to provide special characters: • 0 provides . , 0 ? ! ” : ; @ £ $ ¥ ( ) < > _ • # provides # * + / - = & % Note: In the IP Address entry, a ‘dot’ (full stop) is entered by pressing the # key (rather than the 0 key as usual).

Messages, Internet and data

38 Going online and navigating Initiating an Internet connection There are three main ways of taking your phone online: • Via the home page of your chosen Profile (where a selection of options or services will be made available by the organisation set within your Profile), • Using pre-defined Bookmarks (items of interest that have been previously noted), or • By entering a new URL (or WAP address). To go online by accessing the profile home page: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select WAP, c to enter, 3 c to enter Go to:[Your WAP Portal] To go online using a bookmark: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select WAP, c to enter, 3 e to select Bookmarks, c to enter, 4 e to choose the required bookmark entry, c to enter, 5 c to enter Go. To go online by entering a URL (WAP address): 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select WAP, c to enter, 3 e to select Enter new URL, c to enter, 4 Use the keypad to enter the address of the required WAP-enabled web site (the dot is available by using the 0 key), c to enter and go online. To go offline (when viewing a web page): • Press (. To quit the WAP browser: • Press ( a second time (after going offline).

Messages, Internet and data

As your phone goes online: The screen will show a spinning globe with the current connection status shown below it: Internet navigation and online options Once you are connected, the displayed items will depend upon the sites that you visit. For ease of use, most WAP sites arrange items as lists, where you move a highlight bar up or down to the required item and then select it. You control these movements and selection operations using the joystick. To navigate and select: • Move up a menu item – click the joystick up (b) • Move down a menu item – click the joystick down (d) • Select an item – click the joystick right (c) • Go back a step – click the joystick left (a) Other options: • Go off line – press (. • Quit WAP – press ( a second time (after going offline). • Adjust screen font sizes – press the volume buttons on the side of your phone. • Display the online options menu – press ) to present the following list of options: • Return to Card – re-displays the page that was being shown before you accessed the options menu, • Bookmarks – displays a list of names of previously noted web sites from which you can choose, Calling • Calling - the call is currently being made via the mobile network to the ISP defined within your current Profile, • Connecting – the connection to the ISP has been made and a data link is being established, • Authenticating – your Internet presence is being configured by the ISP, • Connected – the link to the Internet has been made and the requested web site is being loaded. Shortly after this point your phone’s WAP browser is activated and the selected page should be displayed.

Messages, Internet and data

40 • Add to Bookmarks – adds the current web site address to the list of bookmarks, • Enter new URL – allows you to enter a new address that you wish to visit, Note: when entering a URL you do not need to type the prefix http://www. - this is automatically added. • View History – displays a list of web pages that were last viewed – you can choose to revisit one by highlighting it and then c, • Refresh – makes a request that the information for the current web site is resent in order to reflect content changes that may have occurred, • Goto Home Page – calls up the home page for the currently active Profile. • Empty Cache – clears any previous web page contents (not Bookmarks, History lists or the currently viewed page) that are stored within the memory of your phone, • Quit WAP – terminates the Internet connection and returns to the standby screen - press ( (or c) to confirm. Bookmarks Bookmarks can be very useful for minimising the amount of time that you spend online. They allow you to store the addresses of sites that you want to visit (or re-visit) in a list. When you want to view a site, you simply select the list entry instead of typing in the address. For each address you get to create a title so that you can easily locate it within the list. Adding new bookmarks A bookmark can be added, either: • by entering a new web site address, or • by storing the address of a site that you are currently viewing. To enter a new bookmark: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, Note: If you are currently viewing a web page (online or offline), use a slightly different method: Press ) to view the menu, now go to step 3. 2 e to select WAP, c to enter, 3 e to select Bookmarks, c to enter,

Messages, Internet and data

4 c to choose Add entry. • Use the keypad to enter the address of the required WAP-enabled web site (the dot is available by using the 0 key), c to enter, Note: when entering a URL you do not need to type the prefix http://www. - this is automatically added. • Now use the keypad to enter a title so that you can easily distinguish this entry within the bookmarks list, c to enter. The information will be stored into the Bookmarks list. To create a new bookmark for a displayed web page: 1 From the current web page, press ) to view the menu, 2 e to select Add to Bookmarks • Use the keypad to enter a title so that you can easily distinguish this entry within the bookmarks list. c to enter. The information will be stored into the Bookmarks list. Using bookmarks To go to a bookmark: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, Note: If you are currently viewing a web page (online or offline), use a slightly different method: Press ) to view the menu, now go to step 3. 2 e to select WAP, c to enter, 3 e to select Bookmarks, c to enter, 4 c to choose the required bookmark, c to enter, 5 c to Go.

Messages, Internet and data

42 To edit a bookmark: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, Note: If you are currently viewing a web page (online or offline), use a slightly different method: Press ) to view the menu, now go to step 3. 2 e to select WAP, c to enter, 3 e to select Bookmarks, c to enter, 4 e to choose the required bookmark, c to enter, 5 e to select Edit. c to enter. • Use the keypad and joystick to edit, first the URL and then the title. • When the required changes have been made, c to accept the changes. After the title has been edited and accepted, the edited entry will be saved and the Bookmarks list displayed. To delete a bookmark: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, Note: If you are currently viewing a web page (online or offline), use a slightly different method: Press ) to view the menu, now go to step 3. 2 e to select WAP, c to enter, 3 e to select Bookmarks, c to enter, 4 e to choose the required bookmark, c to enter, 5 e to select Delete. c to enter. 6 c twice to remove the selected entry from the Bookmarks list.

Messages, Internet and data

Data and fax calls Your phone includes a built-in modem and can be linked via infrared* or cable with a computer or Personal Digital Assistant (PDA) to allow the following functions: • mobile connections with other computers, e.g. Internet access • mobile calls to fax machines, • creation and editing of text messages (SMS), • managing and backing-up your Phonebook Note: The above features may require additional software available commercially for your PC or PDA. Linking your computer Your phone can be linked to your computer or PDA in two ways: • using the IrDA infrared interface* (your computer must support the same), or • with an optional link cable available from your supplier. To link your computer via infrared:* 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select IR Activation. • the display shows Activate IR for incoming data? – proceed no further at this stage, your phone will remain in this condition for two minutes, 3 Place your phone and the computer roughly 20cm apart with their infrared windows aligned, 4 Activate the infrared system and communications application on your PC, • maximum IrDA infrared link baud rate – 115,200bps, • maximum modem speed connection speed – 9,600bps, • if necessary, use modem initialisation string ATZ * version dependent

Messages, Internet and data

44 5 On your phone, without moving it, c to confirm Activate IR for incoming data? • the display will indicate Ready to receive - as communication occurs between the devices, the display should show activity messages such as Transferring, • if activity messages are not displayed, then the two devices are not communicating correctly, • your phone will halt infrared activity after 30 seconds if no data is transferred, 6 Once connection is made, use your computer and its applications to control the data features of your phone. 7 Use your computer to terminate data calls. However, in cases where the computer loses control, terminate calls in the usual manner with \ To link your computer via cable: 1 Purchase the optional data cable accessory kit from your supplier. 2 Follow the cable connection instructions provided with the kit. 3 Create a modem/dial-up connection configuration on your computer by following the instructions provided with the kit. • maximum serial link baud rate – 19,200bps, • maximum modem speed connection speed – 9,600bps, • if necessary, use modem initialisation string ATZ 4 Once connection is made, use your computer and its applications to control the data features of your phone. 5 Use your computer to terminate data calls, however, in cases where the computer loses control, terminate calls in the usual manner with \

Messages, Internet and data

Useful technical specifications • Phone modem transmission speeds: conforms to ITU- T standard for transfers at 2400, 4800, 9600 and 14400bps. • Phone modem command set: conforms to V.25ter. • Fax compatibility: Service Class 2 at 2400, 4800, 7200 or 9600bps. • SMS/Phonebook management: conforms to ETSI GSM 07.05 and 07.07. Using the Infrared port* Your phone includes an infrared communication port* so that you can share information with other similarly equipped and compatible devices. Information that can be sent and received includes: • Phonebook entries - see Options for Phonebook entries in the Your Phonebook section. • Your business card details - see Using the Phonebook menu in the Your Phonebook section. • Calendar entries - see To share an entry by infrared in the Utilities section. In each case, the sending device must be made to transmit the information while the other device is simultaneously set to receive. To receive information through the Infrared port: 1 Place your phone and the other device so that their infrared windows are directly facing each other, roughly 20cm apart (the infrared window on your phone is adjacent to the antenna). 2 From standby, c to enter the menu, 3 e to select IR Activation, c to enter, • The display will show Ready to receive as it waits for the incoming information. This will last for up to one minute or until information starts being received. 4 Configure the sending device to transmit the required information. 5 Your phone will respond to the received information and ask you to confirm each item before saving. • You can locate the received information either in your Phonebook or your Calendar, depending on the type of entry. * version dependent

Within this mini-section 

Calculator ....................................................................................... 47 To use the calculator .......................................................... 47 Currency Converter .................................................................. 47 To configure the currency converter .......................... 47 To use the currency converter ...................................... 48 Calendar* ....................................................................................... 48 To open the calendar ........................................................ 48 To add an entry ..................................................................... 48 To edit an entry ..................................................................... 49 To share an entry by infrared ........................................ 49 Games* ........................................................................................... 49 * version dependent Your phone provides the following useful applications: • Calculator – provides basic calculation facilities - including addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. • Currency Converter – as an integral part of the calculator, this function allows you to quickly convert amounts between currencies. • Calendar* – allows you to plan your activities and view them on a day, week or month basis. The option is even there to beam your appointments to friends and colleagues via infrared. • Games* – a selection of games are provided for your enjoyment. On-screen playing instructions are included with each game. Special features

To use the calculator:

1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Extra, then Calculator, 3 Displays shows Enter number – type your first number, c to enter, 4 e to choose between suggested operators, c to enter, 5 Display shows Enter number – type your second number, c to enter, 6 Display shows the Result. Note: On subsequent calculations, e to scroll up and select the results or operands from previous calculations. Note: Press # to enter a decimal point. Currency Converter Your phone includes a currency converter funtion within the Calculator. To use the converter, you first need to define a domestic currency (your home currency), a foreign currency and the exchange rate between the two. To configure the currency converter: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Extra, then Calculator, 3 Display shows Enter number, c to display the operators list, i.e. +, -, x, etc. 4 e to select Exchange rate, c to enter. The display shows Domestic - now select your home country. 5 e to enter the list of countries (if a country is already set, first use a to delete the three digit country code) You can now select the required country. To do this, either: • e to scroll through the list of countries, c to select the one that is highlighted, or • Use the keypad to select the initial letter of your country - press the appropriate number key repeatedly until the required letter is displayed in the lower right corner of the display. The list will move to selected letter, then use e to scroll further and c to select the highlighted country.

6 c to advance to the Foreign country setting. Use

the same procedure as for the Domestic setting - see step 5. 7 c to advance to the Exchange rate setting. Use the keypad to enter the exchange rate between your chosen domestic and foreign currencies. Press # to enter a decimal point. Note: The entered exchange rate must represent the value of the foreign currency relative to 1.00 of your domestic currency. 8 c to set the entered exchange rate and c again to confirm the setting. The exchange rate will be saved and you can now use the currency converter. To use the currency converter: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Extra, then Calculator, 3 Displays shows Enter number, use the keypad to enter the amount to be converted, c to confirm. 4 e to select either: To domestic or To foreign as required, c to confirm. 5 The display shows the amount in both the foreign and domestic currencies. Calendar* To open the calendar: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Extra, then Calendar: • The calendar provides day, week, month and entry views, all of which allow you to create new entries. 3 e to select a view (day, week or month), c to enter. To add an entry: 1 From within the day view (see above), c to view options, 2 e to select Add entry, c to enter, 3 e to choose an event type, c to enter, 4 e to choose the frequency – Once, Daily, Weekly, c to enter, 5 e to configure, if applicable, one or more timing details: Start time, Stop time, Date, 6 Use the keypad letters to type your comments, c to enter. Note: When an appointment or reminder entry is due, an alert will be sounded accompanied by the icon and a summary on the display. If the phone is switched off when an alert becomes due, you will receive it when you next switch on.

To edit an entry:

1 Locate the entry to be edited, either: • From within the day view (see previous page), c to view options, or • If you have numerous entries, using the Entry list, 2 e to select the required entry, c to enter – the following options are available: • View item – displays a summary of the chosen entry, • Modify – allows you to change any aspect of the chosen entry, • Postpone – allows you to delay the timing of the chosen entry, • Delete – removes the chosen entry from the calendar, • Send by Infrared – transmits the chosen entry to another infrared-equipped phone or PDA. To share an entry by infrared:* 1 From within the day view, c to view options, 2 e to select the required entry, c to enter, 3 e to select Send by Infrared, c to commence, • Align the infrared window (adjacent to the antenna) with the infrared window of your recipients phone or PDA device, roughly 20cm apart. Games* To use the games: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Extra, then Games, 3 A selection of games are listed, e to select the required game. • For instructions on how to play the selected game, select the Help option. * version dependent

Phone security features

Your phone can optionally use the security codes, PIN and PIN2, stored in your SIM card to control access to certain features, such as the Restricted Phonebook (see Your Phonebook section) and the call charge limit (see Call times and charges). You can choose to change your PIN codes and also to enable/disable their use. Note: The use of PIN2 is dependant on your network operator and the SIM card in use. Changing your PIN or PIN2 codes Note: your PIN code must be enabled before it can be changed, you will be prompted to enable it if it is currently disabled. To change your PIN or PIN2 code(s): 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Settings, then Security, 3 e to choose either Change PIN or Change PIN2, 4 Type the current code and c (or )), to enter, 5 Type the new code (# is displayed for each number) and c to enter, 6 Re-type the new code as confirmation and c to enter. Switching your PIN on (and off) Note: Disabling your PIN code is not recommended. To switch your PIN code on (or off): 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Settings, then Security, 3 e to select Enable PIN (or Disable PIN), 4 Type the PIN code and c to enter. If your SIM becomes blocked For security purposes, if the wrong PIN code is entered three times in succession, your SIM card is automatically blocked. You will need to contact your service provider in order to obtain a PUK (Personal Unblocking Key) which is a separate, longer security code.

Network features are services that are provided by your

network and fully supported by your phone. Note: Some network features may require additional subscription charges. Contact your network provider for more details. Within this mini-section  Call waiting.................................................................................... 51 To switch call waiting on (and off) ............................. 51 Call barring .................................................................................... 52 To set call barring ................................................................ 52 Conference calls......................................................................... 53 To start a conference call ................................................ 53 To manage a conference call ........................................ 53 Service dialling numbers ....................................................... 54 SIM toolkit functions ................................................................ 54 Withholding your number ..................................................... 55 To set (or reset) number withholding ...................... 55 Alternative networks ................................................................. 56 To change the network currently in use .................. 56 The preferred networks list ............................................. 56 To edit the preferred networks list .............................. 56 Call waiting Provides an alert, while you are in a call, when a second incoming call is received so that you can decide to take, divert or reject it. To switch call waiting on (and off): 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Network, then Services, then Call waiting, 3 e to select Activate (or Deactivate), then c to confirm, • Confirmation of the new setting will be received from your network, • Choose the Status check option if you are unsure of the current setting.

Allows you to prevent certain types of call being made to

or from your phone. This service requires the use of a special barring password that is provided by your network. Note: Calls to recognised emergency numbers, i.e. 999 or 112 are never barred. To set call barring: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Network, then Services, then Barring, 3 e to select Outgoing call or Incoming call, then c to enter, you have the following options: • Outgoing calls: • All – prevents all outgoing calls, except emergency calls, • International – prevents any international calls being made, • Int. except home – prevents any international calls being made except to your network’s home country (while abroad), • Status check – determines any current settings. • Incoming calls: • All – prevents all incoming calls, • When roaming – prevents all incoming calls when you are not registered with your home network (i.e. when roaming), • Status check – determines any current settings. 4 e to choose the required option, then c to confirm and c to activate, • Confirmation of the new setting will be received from your network.

Conference calls allow more than two people to talk in a

common connection. You need two separate calls to begin a conference, these can both be outgoing, incoming, or a mixture of both. To start a conference call: 1 Make, or answer your first call in the usual manner, 2 ) to place the call on hold, 3 Make, or answer an additional call in the usual manner, 4 c to access the menu and choose Join. Repeat steps 3 and 4 for each person joining the conference call, up to a maximum of five people in total. To manage a conference call: 1 During the conference call, c to access the menu, 2 e to select one of the conference callers, then: • to hang up this call - e to select Disconnect, • to separate a call away from the conference - e to select Speak privately, • to switch between the separated call and the conference - ), • to end the separated call - ( (when connected to the separated call), • to end the conference - ( (when connected to the conference)

SIM toolkit functions

Note: SIM toolkit functions are network and SIM card dependant. You may or may not be offered this service by your network provider. SIM toolkit functions typically provide specialised contact numbers as well as other custom options that are made available as menu options. To use a SIM toolkit function (when available): 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select SIM toolkit, c to enter, 3 e to highlight the required option, c to enter. • The selected option will operate as determined by your network provider, or an associate organisation. Service dialling numbers Note: Service dialling numbers are network and SIM card dependant. You may or may not be offered this service by your network provider. Service dialling numbers operate rather like a phonebook list where the entries are pre-configured by your network provider. When you choose one of the list entries, a call is made and you can take advantage of the special on-line service. To use a service dialling number (when available): 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Services, c to enter, 3 e to highlight the required entry, c to enter. • A call will be made to a pre-configured number and you will hear the available options and/or services. Note: The service numbers can only be modified by your network provider.

Withholding your number

As standard, your phone number is transmitted as part of every call that you make and can be read by other mobile phone users and certain landline phones. If you don’t want your network to do this, you can withhold your number. Note: When you withhold your number and call a phone capable of displaying incoming numbers, the fact that you have withheld your number will be indicated to the called party. To set (or reset) number withholding: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Network, then Services, then Identification, then: • See caller ID – indicates the current caller ID setting, • Call incognito – keeps your number private when you dial, • See called party ID – indicates the current setting of the Call incognito option, • Called incognito – prevents your phone passing on a number to which it diverts calls, • Status check – determines any current settings, 3 e to choose the required option, then c to confirm and c to activate, • Confirmation of the new setting will be received from your network.

When you are out of range of your normal (home)

network, you may still be able to obtain service by connecting through an alternate network. This is most common when you are abroad, and your home network will have roaming agreements with many other networks, which your phone will automatically select if given a free choice. However, you may wish to guide your phone to use a different network and this feature allows you to do this. To temporarily change the network currently in use: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Network, then Change network, • your phone will scan the airwaves for other network signals and display the results, • networks that you are barred from using will be indicated by a symbol. 3 e to select the required network, c to confirm. • attempts will be made to connect to the chosen network and the results displayed. The preferred networks list Your networks’ list of preferred networks are stored on your SIM card and these will be selected in order whenever your home network is unavailable. You can edit the list by adding or deleting network entries. To edit the preferred networks list: 1 From standby, c to enter the menu, 2 e to select Network, then Preferred networks, • the standard list is displayed and is usually full, so entries need to be deleted before new ones can be added. • To delete an entry: e to select the required entry, c twice to delete. 3 To add a new entry: e to select Add preferred item, c to enter. 4 e to select the required country (or type the key that represents the first letter of the country), c to enter, 5 e to select a new network from the known networks list for the selected country, c twice to confirm, • The display will show Enter position, 6 (This step may differ with some SIM cards) Type a number between 1 and 10 to rank the position in the preferred network list that the new entry will take, c to confirm.

Preventing and solving problems

Care and maintenance Your phone is designed and manufactured to exacting standards and will provide reliable service provided it is treated with care – please follow the guidelines below. General care • Keep your phone and its accessories in a safe place away from small children. • Keep your phone in a cool dry place away from possible water damage or temperature extremes. • Avoid dusty or dirty environments that could damage the moving parts of your phone. • Never attempt to open your phone, this product is not designed with consumer interchangeable components and you could invalidate any warranties provided. • Always use an approved repair centre if your product becomes faulty. • Do not drop, knock or shake your phone, delicate electronic components may be damaged. • Never use abrasive cleaning products on your phone, clean only with a lint-free cloth. • Always use approved spares or accessories, unapproved components may effect performance of your product. • Take special care with your SIM card. Do not damage any of the special contacts on the card or inside the phone. Battery information • Use only approved accessories and replacement batteries, never use an unapproved charger which could be either unsafe or damage your phone. • Do not try to charge your battery in extreme tempera- ture conditions, its performance could be affected. • Only use the battery for its intended purpose • Never use a battery or charger that have been damaged in any way. • Never place anything across the battery terminals that may cause them to short, this will damage the battery. • Temperature extremes will impact the performance of your battery, always try to keep your battery close to room temperature, never allow it to experience temperatures below -15°C or above +50°C. • Never dispose of a battery in a fire. Locate the battery disposal and recycling scheme in your area. Preventing and solving problems

Preventing and solving problems

58 EU directives Your phone is authorized for use in GSM networks. It complies with following EU directives: • ETS 300-342-1 ‘Electromagnetic Compatibility’ (EMC), for European Digital Cellular Telecommunication system. • 98/13/EC, CTR 19 and CTR 20 (CTR: common Technical Regulation) • 73/23/EEC ‘Low Voltage Directive’ as amended by 93/68/EEC Technical specifications • Weight: 68g, including the standard battery fitted. • Size: Main body dimensions: 102mm (h) x 43mm (w) x 17mm (d) • Volume: Less than 70cc. • Standby time: 250 hours - dependent on your current network, • Talk time: 120 minutes - dependent on your current network, • Power (frequencies): • GSM Class 4 (2 Watt) Freq. Range 880 - 960 MHz • GSM Class 1 (1 Watt) Freq. Range 1710-1880 MHz Troubleshooting If you experience a problem when using your phone, first try to solve the problem using the information below: Can’t switch the phone on • Battery may be drained. Charge it and check the charging indication in the display. • Battery contacts may be dirty. Clean the contacts on both the battery and the phone using a dry cloth. Switch the phone on and off a few times. • New replacement battery. Recharge the battery. • The battery may have been incorrectly charged, inducing its automatic safety circuit which remains in force for six hours. Remove battery and wait for six hours, then refit and try to switch on your phone. No charging display • Battery may be drained. Charge it for 2 hours, then disconnect and charge normally. • Battery may be defective. Battery performance reduces over a period of time. Replace the battery. The battery will last longer if you keep it out of extreme heat. • Check the mains socket, and the connection to the phone. • Do not charge the battery in extreme temperature conditions.

Preventing and solving problems

‘Check SIM’ is displayed after fitting it • SIM card may not be correctly located. Ensure the SIM is correctly orientated and secured using the metal slider. • Damaged SIM card. Visually check it and return, if necessary to your Service Provider. • SIM contacts may be dirty. Clean the SIM contacts using a dry cloth or a soft pencil eraser. PIN error • 3 incorrect entries. Type the Personal Unblocking Key (PUK) code, provided by your network (see Phone security features section). If your PUK or PIN codes are lost, call your Service Provider. No connection to network • Weak signal. Move to higher ground, or to a window or open space. • Outside GSM coverage. Check the network coverage map to see whether you should have coverage. • SIM not valid. Contact your Service Provider. • New network not authorised. Try selecting the network manually, or try another network. If the problem persists, contact your Service Provider. Phone loses network • Weak signal. Reconnection, or connection to another network is automatic. Switching off and on may accelerate this. Calls not possible • Dialling error. Use the full national area code. Use the appropriate international prefix, if required. • New SIM fitted. Check for new restrictions. • Charge limit reached. Call your Service Provider, or use PIN 2 to reset. Certain calls not possible • Call restriction set. Your Service Provider may set restrictions. Cannot save in Phonebook • Call restriction set. Check the Phonebook restrictions. • Phonebook is full. Delete any entries you don’t need. Cannot find phonebook • SIM has been changed. Refit original SIM. Voicemail not working • Divert not set. Set the divert (see Setting up Voicemail). Cannot send a text message • Operator does not support this service. Check with your Service Provider. • SMS Message Centre not set. Set Message Centre. • Destination does not have compatible phone. • Message type wrong.

Preventing and solving problems

60 Cannot set a function • Not supported by your Operator, or special registration required. Check with your Service Provider. Menu entries missing • Possible SIM Restrictions. Check with your Service Provider. Severe shock • Internal damage could result. Remove and refit battery and SIM. • Do not dismantle the phone. Immersion in water • Internal damage could result. Rapidly dry with cloth, but do not heat. Dry the contacts thoroughly. Remove battery and SIM and let them dry, then refit them. Then stand the phone upright in moving air. Do not dismantle it.

Alert tones 8

Alternative networks 56 Any keys answer 11 Auto key lock 9 B Battery charging 6 power conservation 8 removing 5 safety information 57 Blocked unblocking 50 Bookmarks 40 deleting 42 editing 42 C Calculator 47 Calendar 48 Call barring 52 Call divert 15 Call register viewing 13 Call times and charges 16 Call waiting 51 Calls answering 11 ending 10 from Phonebook 19 list of dialled 13 list of missed 13 making 10 Can’t switch phone on 58 Care for your phone 57 Cell broadcast 31 Charging the battery 6 Computer connections 43 linking to 43 Conference calls staring and managing 53 Contrast setting 8 Counters 16 Currency Converter 47 Customising your phone 8 D Data and fax calls 43 Data calls computer connections 43 Dialled calls list of 13 Diverting calls 11, 15 E Emergency calls 3 Entering names in Phonebook 17 Entering text in text messages 26 EU directives 58 G Games 49 H Hot keys 9

computer connections 43

link to computer 43 receiving information 45 send Phonebook entry 19 sending business card information 21 sharing calendar entries 49 International calls dialling 14 Internet bookmarks 40 going online 38 initial set-up 33 navigation 38 K Key lock auto 9 manual 9 L Language setting 8 Limiting calls with restricted phonebook 20 Linking to computer 43 M Messages predictive text input 27 Missed calls list of 13 Mistake clearing 10 Mobile Internet. See Internet Mute microphone 11 N Names typing in Phonebook 17 Networks alternative 56 preferred list 56 No charging 58 O Options for Phonebook entries 19 for text messages 29 P Phonebook adding to 17 entry options 19 making a call 19 restricted 20 PIN code changing 50 entering 7 switching on and off 50 PIN error 59 PIN2 code changing 50 Power saving 8 Predictive text 27 PUK (Personal Unblocking Key) 7, 50

text messages 28

Redial 12 Restricted Phonebook 20 S Safety 2 Safety Information 2 Second call making and receiving 13 Security features 50 Settings alert tones 8 for call barring 52 for call divert 15 for call times and charges 16 for cell broadcast 32 for text messages 31 for Voicemail 22 Hot keys 9 language 8 vibration alert 9 SIM card inserting 4 Specifications 58 Switching on 6 T Text predictive input 27 typing in text messages 26 Text messages creating 25 reading 28 Time setting 7 Tones storing in Phonebook 21 Troubleshooting 58 Typing names in Phonebook 17 Typing text in text messages 26 V Vibration alert 9 Voice mail listening to messages 23 setting up 22 Voicemail not working 59 W WAP. See Internet Withhold your number 55 World Wide Web. See Internet

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