ASUSTeK Computer O2Z1 Cellphone with WLAN & Bluetooth User Manual
ASUSTeK Computer Inc Cellphone with WLAN & Bluetooth Users Manual
Contents
- 1. Users Manual Revised
- 2. Users Manual
Users Manual
User Manual
O2/Xda Zinc
PDA Phone
Mars II
2
E2694
First Edition V1
June 2006
Copyright © 2006 O2 Co. All Rights Reserved.
No part of this manual, including the products and software described in it, may be reproduced,
transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language in any form or by any
means, except documentation kept by the purchaser for backup purposes, without the express written
permission of ASUSTeK COMPUTER INC. (“ASUS”).
Product warranty or service will not be extended if: (1) the product is repaired, modied or
altered, unless such repair, modication of alteration is authorized in writing by ASUS; or (2)
the serial number of the product is defaced or missing.
ASUS PROVIDES THIS MANUAL “AS IS” WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER
EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OR
CONDITIONS OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. IN NO
EVENT SHALL ASUS, ITS DIRECTORS, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES OR AGENTS BE LIABLE
FOR ANY INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING
DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF PROFITS, LOSS OF BUSINESS, LOSS OF USE OR DATA,
INTERRUPTION OF BUSINESS AND THE LIKE), EVEN IF ASUS HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE
POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES ARISING FROM ANY DEFECT OR ERROR IN THIS MANUAL
OR PRODUCT.
SPECIFICATIONS AND INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS MANUAL ARE FURNISHED
FOR INFORMATIONAL USE ONLY, AND ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE AT ANY TIME WITHOUT
NOTICE, AND SHOULD NOT BE CONSTRUED AS A COMMITMENT BY ASUS. ASUS ASSUMES
NO RESPONSIBILITY OR LIABILITY FOR ANY ERRORS OR INACCURACIES THAT MAY
APPEAR IN THIS MANUAL, INCLUDING THE PRODUCTS AND SOFTWARE DESCRIBED IN IT.
Products and corporate names appearing in this manual may or may not be registered trademarks
or copyrights of their respective companies, and are used only for identication or explanation and
to the owners’ benet, without intent to infringe.
3
Table of Contents
MarsII specications ............................................................................. 8
Package contents .................................................................................. 9
Chapter 1: Getting started
Getting to know your MarsII ............................................................... 12
Layout ..................................................................................................... 12
Device components description .................................................................... 14
The QWERTY kayboard ............................................................................... 14
Getting your device ready ................................................................... 16
Installing the SIM card and battery................................................................ 16
Charging the battery...................................................................................... 18
Starting up ............................................................................................ 19
Powering your device .................................................................................... 19
Using the stylus ............................................................................................. 19
Calibrating MarsII .......................................................................................... 20
Locking the keys and buttons........................................................................ 20
The Today screen ................................................................................ 21
Status indicators............................................................................................ 22
Screen orientation ......................................................................................... 25
Start menu..................................................................................................... 26
4
Chapter 2: Entering data
Using the Input Panel .......................................................................... 28
Using the Block Recognizer .......................................................................... 28
Using the on-screen keyboard ...................................................................... 29
Using the Letter Recognizer.......................................................................... 30
Using the Transcriber .................................................................................... 32
Writing and drawing on the screen .................................................... 33
Recording voice ................................................................................... 34
Using ActiveSync™ ............................................................................. 36
Synchronizing via USB.................................................................................. 38
Synchronizing via Bluetooth .......................................................................... 39
Synchronizing via Infrared (IR)...................................................................... 39
Synchronizing with Exchange Server ................................................ 40
Setting the synchronization schedule............................................................ 42
Searching information ......................................................................... 43
Getting Help ......................................................................................... 44
Chapter 3: Phone features
Using phone ......................................................................................... 46
Phone pad ..................................................................................................... 46
Using ight mode .......................................................................................... 46
Adjusting the device volume ......................................................................... 47
Making a call ........................................................................................ 48
Using the keypad .......................................................................................... 48
5
Using the phone pad ..................................................................................... 48
Making calls from Contacts ........................................................................... 50
Making calls from Call History ....................................................................... 50
Using the Speed Dial .................................................................................... 51
Using Voice Command.................................................................................. 52
Receiving a call .................................................................................... 53
Chapter 4: Wireless features
Using Bluetooth® ................................................................................. 56
Overview ....................................................................................................... 56
Activating Bluetooth in your device ............................................................... 56
Conguring Bluetooth ................................................................................... 57
Using WLAN (IEEE 802.11b) ............................................................... 63
Introduction ................................................................................................... 63
Activating WLAN in your device .................................................................... 63
Conguring WLAN ....................................................................................... 64
Using Infrared (IR) ............................................................................... 66
Setting a GPRS connection ................................................................ 67
Connecting GPRS ......................................................................................... 70
Disconnecting GPRS .................................................................................... 71
Using the GPRS Tool .................................................................................... 72
Chapter 5: Multimedia features
Using the camera ................................................................................. 86
Launching the camera................................................................................... 86
6
Joystick functions in camera mode ............................................................... 87
Camera mode screen.................................................................................... 89
Taking photos ................................................................................................ 97
Video mode screen ..................................................................................... 101
Recording videos ........................................................................................ 107
Viewing pictures and video ...............................................................111
Viewing pictures and video ..........................................................................111
Chapter 6: Device components status
CPU mode setting ....................................................................................... 125
System information ..................................................................................... 121
Restoring default factory settings ................................................................ 122
USB setting ................................................................................................. 125
LCD Brightness ........................................................................................... 126
Battery ................................................................................................... 126
Memory ................................................................................................... 127
Storage card memory.................................................................................. 127
Programs running in memory ...................................................................... 128
Settings ................................................................................................... 128
Appendix
Notices ................................................................................................ 130
Contact information ........................................................................... 134
7
MarsII specications
Processor Intel® PXA270 520MHZ application processor
Operating System Microsoft® Windows Mobile™ 5.0
Pocket PC Phone Edition
Memory 128 MB Flash ROM
64 MB RAM
Display 2.8-inch, 65, 536-color, 240 x 320-resolution, transreective
TFT touch screen LCD
Frequency band GSM (900/1800/1900 MHz), WCDMA2100
GPRS Class B, Multislot class 10
Connectivity Wi: 802.11b+g, Bluetooth: V2.0, Infrared: SIR, USB: USB
Client 1.1
Camera 2.0 mega-pixel CMOS camera with Auto-Focus (AF) and
built-in ash
Battery capacity 1300 mAh Lithium Ion
Expansion slots MiniSD card slot
Audio 2.5 mm audio port
Built-in microphone and speaker
Weight 165g (TBF) (with battery)
Design Slider with QWERTY keypad
Dimension 109 x 58 x 22.6 mm
NOTE:
Specications are subject to change without notice.
8
Check your MarsII package for the following items:
• ASUS MarsII device x 1
• Battery x 1
• AC Adapter x 1
• USB Cable x 1
• Stylus x 1
• Protection case x 1
• Headset x 1
• Companion CD x 1, Bonus CD x 1
• User Manual x 1
• Quick Start Guide x 1
NOTE:
If any of the above items is damaged or missing, contact your retailer.
Package contents
CAUTION:
• To reduce risk of re, use only correct battery type. Refer to “Installing the SIM card and battery” section for details.
• Do not attempt to disassemble the battery pack.
• Dispose of used batteries properly. Inquire from local authorities for proper disposal of battery.
9
Getting started
Chapter
• Getting to know your MarsII
• Getting your device ready
• Starting up
• The Today screen
1
10
Getting to know your MarsII
Top features
Left side features Front features
1
2
3
4
5
7 8
9
15
10
14
13
12
11
Components:
Stylus
Power button
I Volume controller
Backlight switch
Mini-SD slot
Earpiece receiver
Notication LED
LCD touch screen
Call Key
Left Soft key
Start button
Navigation pad
Right Soft Key
Messaging
End Button
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
6
Layout
16
11
Getting to know your MarsII
Designed for
Windows
Mobile
Bottom features
Right side features
Rear features
24
23
21
22
20
19
18
Components:
Self-Portrait Mirror
Camera lens
Camera ash light
Battery compartment
Infrared (IR) port
Camera button
Earphone Jack
Mini-USB connector
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
17 17
12
Device components description
No. Item Description
1Stylus Use the stylus to write, draw, or select items on the touch screen.
2Power button Press once to set suspend mode or to wake device from sleep mode.
Press and hold to turn the power ON or OFF.
3Volume controller Press the arrow buttons to adjust the volume.
4
Backlight Switch
Use this switch to adjust the brightness of the LCD touch screen.
5Mini-SD slot Allows you to insert a Mini-SD storage card.
6Earpiece receiver Allows you to listen to incoming/outgoing calls.
7Notication LED This multi-color LED noties the following:
• Green - Phone fully charged.
• Flashing green - Network detected.
• Red - Phone is charging.
• Flashing red - Event notication.
• Flashing blue - Bluetooth
®
or WLAN(IEEE 802.11b) ON.
8
9LCD touch screen This 2.8-inch, 65536-color, 240 x 320-resolution, transreective
touchscreen TFT LCD allows you to write, draw, or make selections
using the stylus.
10 Call key Press to receive an incoming call or make a call.
11 Left Soft key Performs the command indicated above the button.
12 Start button Launches the Windows Mobile
®
start menu.
13
Device components description
No. Item Description
13 Navigation pad Press this multi-directional control up, down, left, or right to move
through menus, program instructions; carry out the selection by
pressing the center button.
14 Right Soft key Performs the task indicated above the button.
15
Messaging
Press to quick start your Messaging.
16 End button Press to end a call.
17 Self-Portrait Mirror Press this multi-directional control up, down, left, or right to move
through menus.
18 Camera lens This 2-megapixel camera comes with Auto-Focus (AF) lens and ash
light features.
19 Camera ash light Allows you to capture images in a dim environment.
20 Battery compartment Contains the battery that supplies power to the device.
21
Infrared (IR) port
Allows you to beam data to another device that has an infrared port.
22 Camera Button Press to launch the camera. In camera mode, half-press to auto-focus
then full-press to take a picture. In video mode, full-press to start
recording video and press again to stop.
23 Earphone Jack Allows you to listen to audio media or use the phone’s hands-free kit.
24 Mini-USB connector Use this connector to synchronize your data or to charge the battery.
14
The QWERTY keyboard
MarsII device provides you with a QWERTY keyboard, which is similar to a standard PC
keyboard. Slide the screen panel to the right to reveal the keyboard (see gure below) .
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
Q W E R T Y U I O P
!=#$%&*()Del
A S D F G H J K L
“~,`/?
Cap
Shift Tab Space .
-_+@ ; :
Chr zX C V B N M
OK
Navigation keys Right SOFT key
Left SOFT key
OK key
Cap Shift
Start key
15
Using the QWERTY keyboard
You can follow the tips below to use the kayboard
• Using “Cap Shift” key to type uppercase letter.
• Press the Left/Right SOFT KEY to perform the command shown in the label above the
key.
• Press “OK” key to verify your data enttries or exit the program in use.
• Press “Start” key to launch the Start menu.
• Press the navigation keys for directional movement.
16
Installing the SIM card and battery
Before you can make a phone call using your MarsII, you need to install a Subscriber Identity
Module (SIM) card. A SIM card contains your phone number, subscriber details, phonebook,
and additional phone memory.
Your MarsII comes with a rechargeable Lithium-Ion battery.
New batteries come partially discharged and should be fully charged before using them. They
generally do not reach their rated capacity until they have been charged and discharged at
least four (4) times. We recommended that new batteries be charged overnight even though
they may indicate that the charge is complete after a few hours. Sometimes charging may
stop during the initial charge and it is necessary to remove the battery for approximately
fteen (15) minutes and then put it back on charge.
Getting your device ready
1. Remove the battery compartment over.
NOTE:
If the device is on, it automatically turns off
after you open the battery compartment.
CAUTION:
Use only an ASUS qualied battery.
To install a SIM card and battery:
17
2. Remove the battery.
3. Insert the SIM card with its gold
contacts facing down and the notched
corner oriented to the upper left corner
of the slot as shown.
4. Replace the battery into the
compartment with its copper contacts
aligned to the copper conductor on the
device.
5. Replace battery compartment cover.
18
Charging the battery
The bundled battery pack is shipped partially charged. Charge the battery up to four (4) hours
before using for the rst time.
To charge battery:
1. Connect the AC adapter plug to the system connector at the bottom of the device.
2. Connect the AC power plug to a grounded wall socket or power strip.
NOTE:
• The notication LED turns red and charging battery icon appears on the status bar indicating that the battery is
charging.
• If your battery gets totally discharged, you need to recharge it for at least twenty minutes before you can turn it
back on.
19
Powering your device
Make sure that your MarsII is fully-charged before starting the device for the rst time.
To turn on power:
1. Press and hold the power button.
Power button
Starting up
2. Follow onscreen instructions to align screen and set the local time zone.
Using the stylus
The stylus is a pen-like device found behind the upper right corner of your MarsII.
• Use the stylus to write, draw, select, or drag an item on the screen.
• Single-tap an item to select it.
• Tap and hold an item to see a menu.
Stylus
20
Calibrating MarsII
Calibrating your device ensures that the item you tap on the screen is activated. This involves
tapping in the center of targets that appear in various coordinates on the screen.
To calibrate your screen:
1. Tap Start > Settings > System tab
then tap Screen icon.
2. On the General tab tap Align Screen
and follow succeeding calibration
screen instructions.
You can also invoke the calibration screen by
simultaneously pressing the Mode and Clear
buttons.
IMPORTANT NOTE:
The gures, screens and information in the following sections and chapters are only for your reference. They may not
be exactly the same as what is shown on the screen of your device.
21
Tap to open the Start menu
Tap to setup date, time, and alarm.
Displays the current network
provider and connection status
Tap to set user information
Tap to open messages
Tap to setup tasks
Tap to read or make appointments
Tap to sign in Pocket MSN
Tap to write and send new message
Indicates the battery status
Tap to adjust volume
Displays the signal status
Tap to view connectivity status
Tap to launch Contacts list
Tap to change Bluetooth
settings
Tap to change screen
orientation
The Today screen
The Today screen displays information useful to you. You can congure the Today screen to
have all the important information you need.
• To access the Today screen, tap Start > Today.
• To personalize the Today screen, tap Start > Settings > Personal tab > Today.
The following describes the common information found on the today screen:
22
Status indicators
Refer to the table below for the Today screen icon status indicators.
Icon Description
General Packet Radio Services (GPRS) available.
Connecting via GPRS.
Connected via GPRS.
Connecting with ActiveSync
ActiveSync connection not active.
ActiveSync synchronization in progress.
Call forwarded.
Call in progress.
Call on hold.
Missed call.
New message.
23
Status indicators
Icon Description
New voice mail.
No cellular phone service.
No signal.
Searching for cellular phone service.
Indicates signal strength.
Sound OFF.
Sound ON.
Battery low.
Battery partially charged.
Battery charging.
Battery fully charged.
24
Status indicators
Icon Description
Searching Wi-Fi connection.
Wi-Fi active.
Roaming. This icon appears only if you have international roaming feature.
Vibrate or silent mode on.
Bluetooth headset connected.
Bluetooth head connected with sound.
Appears when you set alarm
Pocket MSN service notication.
Pocket MSN chat is online.
25
Screen orientation
You can set the screen to three different orientations:
1. Portrait
2. Landscape (right-handed)
3. Landscape (left-handed)
Set to Portrait mode to get a better view or better operation of certain applications on your
device. Set to Landscape when viewing pictures, video or viewing longer text les.
To change the screen orientation, tap Start > Setting > System tab > Screen then select the
orientation you want.
You can also change the orientation by tapping the icon.
Portrait mode
Landscape mode
26
Start menu
The Start menu contains various programs and applications that you commonly use.
Tap Start to display the start menu items:
You can also customize the items that appear in the Start menu.
To do this:
1. Tap Start > Settings > Personal tab > Menus.
2. Select the check boxes of the items you want to appear in the
Start menu. You can select up to seven (7) items.
Portrait mode Landscape mode
27
Entering data
Chapter
• Using the Input Panel
• Writing and drawing on the screen
• Recording voice
• Using ActiveSync™
• Synchronizing with Exchange Server
• Searching information
• Getting Help
2
28
Using the Input Panel
When you start an application or select a eld that requires text, symbols, or numbers, the
Input Panel icon appears on the menu bar. The Input Panel allows you to select various input
methods available on your device including: Block Recognizer, Keyboard, Letter Recognizer,
and Transcriber.
Using the Block Recognizer
The Block Recognizer allows you to use a single stroke to write letters, numbers, symbols, or
punctuations, which are converted into typed text.
To use the Block Recognizer:
1. In an application, tap the Input Panel arrow, then tap Block Recognizer.
2. Write letters, numbers, symbols, or punctuations in the designated writing area.
Input panel
• Write letters on the abc (left) area of the box.
• Write numbers on the 123 (right) area of the box.
• Tap the special symbols button to key in symbols, punctuations
and other special characters.
• Tap Help “?” button for help on how to write characters.
Tap for special
characters
29
Using the on-screen keyboard
With the on-screen keyboard, you can key in text, symbols, numbers, or other special
characters when input is possible.
To input text using the on-screen keyboard:
1. In an application, tap the Input Panel arrow, then tap Keyboard.
2. Key in text by tapping keys on the on-screen keyboard.
Input panel
30
Using the Letter Recognizer
With the Letter Recognizer you can write individual letters, numbers, or special characters,
which are converted into typed text.
To use the Letter Recognizer:
1. In an application, tap the Input Panel arrow, then tap Letter Recognizer.
2. Write letters, numbers, symbols, or punctuations in the designated writing area.
• Write capital letters on the ABC (left) area of the box.
• Write lower case letters on the abc (middle) area of the box.
• Write numbers on the 123 (right) area of the box.
• Tap the special symbols button to key in symbols, punctuations and other special
characters.
• Tap Help “?” button for help on how to write characters.
Input panel
Tap for special
characters
31
Using the Transcriber
Transcriber is a handwriting recognition program that allows you to write in cursive, print, or
mixed styles. It reliably recognizes not only written text but also numbers and symbols. Make
sure to write legibly. See Help for more information on the Transcriber.
To use the Transcriber:
1. Start an application that accepts user input, such as Notes or Word Mobile.
2. Tap the Input Panel arrow, then tap Transcriber.
To write using Transcriber (using Notes):
1. Tap screen to position the cursor where you want the text to appear.
2. Use the stylus to write on the screen. The handwriting will be converted to text after you
lift the stylus from the screen.
To edit text:
1. Draw a line across the text you want to edit. After you lift the stylus from the screen, the
line will disappear and the selected text will be highlighted.
2. You can now rewrite the text or use the Transcriber gestures to edit your selected text.
See Help for the Transcriber gestures.
Input panel
Tap for Help
32
Writing and drawing on the screen
You can write or draw directly on the screen and save notes in your own handwriting. If you
prefer to use your own handwriting or use drawings in your notes, set the default input mode to
Writing. If you prefer text, set the default mode to Typing.
To set the default input mode for Notes:
1. Tap Start > Programs > Notes.
2. From the Notes list, tap Menu > Options.
3. In the Default mode: box, tap the down arrow and select any of the following:
• Writing - if you want to draw or enter handwritten text in a note.
• Typing - if you want to create a typed note.
4. Set the other options according to your preference.
5. Tap when nished.
To write a note:
1. Tap Start > Programs > Notes.
2. From the Notes list, tap New.
3. Write your text on the screen.
4. When nished, tap to return to the Notes list.
33
Creat a voice recording
You can record sound, voice, or add a recording to a note using your device.
To create a voice recording using Notes:
1. Tap Start > Programs > Notes.
2. From the Notes list, tap New.
3. If you do not see the recording toolbar,
tap Menu > View Recording Toolbar.
4. Tap the record icon to begin recording.
5. Place the receiver near your mouth or
source of sound.
6. Tap the stop icon when nished
recording. A recording icon appears on
the note.
7. Tap .
To add a recording to a saved note:
1. Tap Start > Programs > Notes.
2. From the Notes list, tap to open a saved note.
3. If you do not see the recording toolbar, tap Menu > View Recording Toolbar.
4. Tap the record icon to begin recording.
5. Place the receiver near your mouth or source of sound.
6. Tap the stop icon when nished recording. A recording icon appears on the note.
7. Tap .
34
Using ActiveSync™
ActiveSync™ allows you to synchronize data in your device with data in your computer.
ActiveSync can also synchronize over a wireless or cellular network with Microsoft Exchange
Server, provided that your cellular phone service or company is running Microsoft Exchange
Server with Exchange ActiveSync. When synchronized directly with Exchange Server, you can
stay up to date even when your PC is turned off.
During synchronization, ActiveSync compares the data in your device with the data in your
computer or Exchange Server, and updates all data with recent changes.
You can select and synchronize data in the following locations using ActiveSync:
• Contacts
• Calendar
• Email
• Tasks
• Notes
• Favorites
• Files
• Media
You can also exchange data between your computer and device without synchronizing.
ActiveSync is already installed in your device, but before you can synchronize data with
your computer, you must rst install ActiveSync in your computer. Install ActiveSync from the
Microsoft companion CD that came with your device package.
After you have installed ActiveSync, set up a sync relationship between your device and your
computer. ActiveSync recognizes your device and automatically transfers the synchronization
settings you have in your device.
35
If you wish to synchronize your device with Exchange Server through your company or service
provider, obtain the name of the Exchange Server, user name, password, and domain name
from your network administrator before starting the Sync Setup Wizard.
To install and congure ActiveSync in your computer:
1. Insert the Microsoft companion CD that came with your device package.
2. Follow succeeding screen instructions.
3. After the setup is complete, the Sync Setup Wizard automatically starts when you
connect your device to your computer. Follow screen instructions to complete the wizard.
4. From the Sync Setup Wizard, you can:
• Congure an Exchange Server connection to synchronize directly with an Exchange
Server. Acquire from your network administrator the required parameters for input.
• Create a synchronization relationship between your computer and your device.
5. Select the information type that you want to synchronize.
6. After you nish the wizard, ActiveSync automatically synchronizes your device. You can
disconnect the device after the synchronization is complete.
NOTE:
• When connected, your device is automatically synchronized with your computer. ActiveSync synchronizes everytime
you make a change on either the device or computer.
• You cannot use WLAN to synchronize database.
• Refer to your Windows® Mobile Help, for more information about ActiveSync synchronization.
36
Synchronizing via USB
You can connect to your device using the bundled USB cable to synchronize to your computer.
To synchronize your device via USB:
1. After installing ActiveSync to your computer, connect the USB plug to the mini-USB
connector at the bottom of the device.
2. Connect the other end of the USB cable to your computer. Upon connection, ActiveSync
automatically synchronizes your device.
37
Synchronizing via Bluetooth
You can connect your device to your computer using the Bluetooth wireless technology.
To synchronize your device via Bluetooth:
1. Congure Bluetooth in your computer to support ActiveSync. Refer to the ActiveSync
Help in your computer for instructions.
2. Turn on Bluetooth in your device. See “Using Bluetooth” section in Chapter 4 for details.
3. On your device, tap Start > Programs > ActiveSync.
4. From the ActiveSync screen, tap Menu > Connect via Bluetooth. Make sure your
device is within Bluetooth range with your computer.
If this is the rst time you connect to this computer via Bluetooth, perform the Bluetooth
wizard in your device and setup a Bluetooth partnership between your device and
computer. Refer to Chapter 4 for Bluetooth wireless connection settings.
Synchronizing via Infrared (IR)
You can connect your device to your computer using the built-in Infrared port.
To synchronize your device via Infrared (IR):
1. Congure ActiveSync in your computer to receive infrared beams. Refer to the
ActiveSync Help in your computer for instructions.
2. On your device, tap Start > Programs > ActiveSync.
3. From the ActiveSync, tap Menu > Connect via IR. Make sure that the IR port in your
device is lined-up and in close range with the IR port of the computer.
4. Tap Sync.
38
To synchronize your device with Exchange Server:
Synchronizing with Exchange Server
1. From the ActiveSync menu,
tap Menu > Add Server Source.
2. In the Server Address eld, input the
name of the server running Exchange
Server then tap Next.
If necessary, tap the check box
This server requires an encrypted
(SSL) connection.
39
4. Tap the check boxes to select the data
items that you want to synchronize
with Exchange Server. To change the
available synchronization settings,
select a data item then tap Settings.
Tap Finish when done.
3. Input your name, password, and
domain then tap Next.
5. Start the sync process.
40
Setting the synchronization schedule
To set the synchronization with Exchange Server:
1. From the ActiveSync screen,
tap Menu > Schedule.
2. Refer to the table for input details.
Volume Recommended setup
High Select a shorter interval in the Peak
times list.
Low Select As items arrive option or
a longer interval in the Off-peak
times list.
While roaming Check Use above settings while
roaming.
Sending
messages
Tap to check Send outgoing items
immediately.
41
Searching information
Using the search tool, you can search for les and other items stored in your device or the
external MiniSD card. You can search by le name or by words located in various applications
including the Calendar, Contacts, Excel Mobile, Word Mobile, Outlook Mobile, Help, Messages,
Notes, and Tasks. You can also lter your search to les larger than 64 KB.
To search for a le or an item:
1. Tap Start > Programs > Search.
2. In Search for, input the le name, word, or other information you want to search.
3. In Type, select the data type to help you lter your search.
4. Tap Search. Found items are listed in Results.
5. In the Results list, tap the item for which your need information.
42
Getting Help
You can easily nd Help for using any program on the device.
To get help for a program:
• From the Today screen or program, tap Start > Help.
A page will open with links to topics that explain how to use the program.
43
Phone features
Chapter
• Using the phone
• Making a call
• Receiving a call
3
44
Using phone
Like a standard cellular phone, you can use your MarsII to make and receive calls. You can
also keep a history of calls made and received, send SMS or MMS messages, take notes while
talking, call from Contacts, and copy SIM card contacts to your device.
Phone pad
The phone pad allows you to easily dial and access the Contacts, Call History, Speed Dial, and
Phone settings. To launch the Phone pad, do any of the following:
• Tap Start > Phone.
• Press the talk button.
• Directly dial the phone number you want to call using the numeric key pad.
• From the Today screen, press the left soft key.
45
Adjusting the device volume
To adjust the device volume:
1. Tap the speaker icon.
2. From the volume menu, you can:
• Adjust the phone volume or device
volume by moving the slider to the
desired volume level.
• Tap On, Vibrate, or Off to change the
system and ringer volume settings.
You can also adjust the device volume by
pressing the volume controller keys at the left
side of the device.
Volume controller
46
You can make a phone call using either the key pad or phone pad. You can also make calls
directly from the Contacts, Call History, Speed Dial, or Voice Commander.
Using the keypad
To make a call using the keypad:
1. Enter the number of the party you wish
to call, then press .
2. Talk to the called party when connected.
3. When nished, press to end the call.
Using the phone pad
To make a call using the phone pad:
1. Tap Start > Phone.
2. From the phone screen, tap the number of
the party you want to call then tap .
If you tap the wrong number, tap the back arrow
to erase number to the left.
3. Talk to the called party when connected.
4. When nished, tap to end the call.
Making a call
Back arrow
Talk button
47
Dialled numbers appear here
Phone pad features
Press to display the call history
Press to set speed dial
Press to use video call
Press to make call
Press to launch menu
Press to launch Contacts list
Numeric keypad
Press to use video call
Press to end call
Press to launch menu
Displays the current call status
Press to mute
Press to launch Contacts list
Press to launch numeric keypad
Press to turn speaker ON/OFF
Press to take notes
48
Making calls from Contacts
To make a call directly from Contacts:
1. Tap Start > Phone.
2. From the Phone pad, tap Contacts or press the Left soft key.
You can also launch Contacts from the Today screen by tapping Contacts on the menu
bar or pressing the Right soft key.
3. You can do any of the following to make a call:
• Tap to select a contact, then from the Contacts list, tap Call.
• Tap to select a contact, then press talk button.
• Select a contact then press the talk button twice. Once to send the number to
the Phone pad, and once to dial the number.
• You can also tap and hold the contact, and on the shortcut menu tap Call.
Making calls from Call History
• To make a call from the call history:
1. Tap Start > Phone.
2. On the Phone pad, tap the Call History button.
3. Scroll to the desired contact or phone number,
and tap Call.
To look for more numbers in other categories,
tap Menu > Filter and tap a category.
• You can also launch Call History in the Today screen
by pressing the left soft key.
Call History
button
49
Using the Speed Dial
With Speed Dial you can call frequently dialled numbers in a single tap. For example, if you
assign a contact to the number 2 button in Speed Dial, you can simply tap and hold on
the Phone pad to dial the contact’s number.
To create a Speed Dial entry:
1. Make sure that entry you want to create is already in the Contacts.
2. Tap Start > Phone.
2. On the Phone pad, tap the Speed Dial button.
3. Tap Menu > New.
4. Tap a contact from the list then tap Select.
5. In the Location box, select an available location for the new speed dial then tap OK.
To create a Speed Dial entry from Contacts:
1. From the Contacts list, tap and hold a contact name.
2. On the shortcut menu, tap Add to Speed Dial.
3. Select an available location for the new Speed Dial.
To delete a Speed Dial entry:
• In the Speed Dial list, tap and hold the desired entry and tap Delete.
50
When you receive a call, a message will appear, giving you the option to answer or ignore the
incoming call.
To answer or reject an incoming call:
• To answer a call tap Answer, or press .
• To reject an incoming call, tap Ignore, or press .
TIP:
Long press to switch receiver to speakerphone mode..
Receiving a call
To terminate a call:
• Tap End or press on the device to terminate an incoming or outgoing call in progress.
The following pop-up screen appears during an incoming call:
• Tap Answer to receive call or
• Tap Ignore to dismiss call.
51
Wireless features
Chapter
• Using Bluetooth®
• Using WLAN (IEEE 802.11b)
• Using Infrared (IR)
• Setting a GPRS connection
4
52
Overview
Bluetooth® is a short-range wireless communications technology that allows devices with
Bluetooth capabilities to exchange data within a radius of about 10 meters (30 feet) without
requring a physical connection.
With Bluetooth enabled in your device, you can:
• Connect and communicate (i.e. beam les, tasks, contacts) with other devices with
Bluetooth features.
• Use Bluetooth service. After you connect to another device or computer using
Bluetooth, you can use the services available on that device.
Activating Bluetooth in your device
To activate (turn ON) Bluetooth in your device:
1. Tap Start > Settings > Connections tab then tap the Bluetooth icon.
2. From the Bluetooth screen, tap General tab.
3. Tap Turn on button. The Bluetooth status is displayed above the Turn on/Turn off
buttons.
You can also turn Bluetooth On or Off from the Today screen.
To do this:
1. Find the Bluetooth icon at the botton right corner of the Today screen.
2. Tap to display shortcut menu then tap Turn Bluetooth ON.
The Bluetooth icon changes to if Bluetooth is turned Off.
Using Bluetooth®
53
Conguring Bluetooth
To congure Bluetooth in your device:
1. Start > Settings > Connections tab then tap the Bluetooth icon.
2. From the Bluetooth screen, you can access the following tabs:
• General - allows you to set the user prole, turn Bluetooth on or off, displays the
Bluetooth status, and provides a link to the Bluetooth Manager.
• Accessibility - allows you to set the device name, see the Bluetooth Device Address,
select remote device you want to connect, and set whether to allow remote devices to
detect your device.
• Services - enable or disable available Bluetooth services, require authorization, set
authentication passkey, and set to require encryption. You can also access advanced
settings from this tab.
The available service settings are enabled when you select a Bluetooth service. Select a
service from the list to establish its settings.
Bluetooth Service Description
File Transfer Set the highest level directory on your device that remote devices can
access.
Information Exchange Sets the default business card.
Serial Port Displays the port addresses. This cannot be changed.
Personal Network Server Allows you to customise the service settings for your personal network
server.
Hands Free Enable telephone and/or audio prole.
Dial-up Networking Server Allows you to enable or authenticate, or both, the connections to the
dial-up network server.
NOTES:
The Bluetooth device setup instructions provided in this section may differ with other Bluetooth devices. If the
instructions in this guide differs from the documentation that came with your Bluetooth-enabled device, follow the latter.
54
Using a Bluetooth-enabled headset
Mono headset setup
1. Make sure that Bluetooth is enabled
on your device.
2. Tap on the Today screen then on
the shortcut menu tap Bluetooth
Manager.
3. From the Bluetooth Manager, tap New.
4. From the Bluetooth Connection Wizard,
tap Hands-free/Headset setup then tap
Next.
55
NOTES:
If the connection between the device and a Bluetooth headset fails, press the device icon then choose
“Re-connection”, you do not have to pair the devices again
7. In Passkey, input the alphanumeric
passkey of your headset device
then tap . You can nd this in the
documentation that came with your
headset device.
8. Tap Finish. You are now ready to use
your headset device.
5. Make sure that your headset device is
in pairing mode and ready to receive
incoming connection requests then tap
Next.
6. Tap the name of your Bluetooth-
enabled headset device then tap Next.
56
Stereo headset setup
MarsII supports A2DP (Advanced Audio Distribution Prole), which is used by Bluetooth-
enabled stereo headsets. Make sure that your stereo headset also supports A2DP.
1. Tap on the Today screen then
on the shortcut menu tap Bluetooth
Manager.
2. From the Bluetooth manager screen,
tap New then select High Quality
Audio Setup.
3. Make sure that your stereo headset
device is in pairing mode and ready to
receive incoming connection requests
then tap Next.
4. Tap the name of your stereo headset
device then tap Next.
• If you want to create a shortcut, tap
the check box Create a shortcut
for this connection then input a
connection name.
• If you want to use a secure
connections, tap the check box
to Use a secure, encrypted
connection.
57
NOTES:
• To answer a phone call using your stereo
headset, make sure that you have mono and
stereo connection at the same time.
• To use voice commander while using a headset,
press the answer button on the headset then
follow given instructions.
5. Tap Finish to initiate connection.
Using a Bluetooth-enabled GPS
To congure a Bluetooth-enabled GPS device:
3. From the Bluetooth Manager, tap New.
4. Make sure that your GPS device is
in pairing mode and ready to receive
incoming connection requests.
5. From the Connection Wizard, tap
Explore a Bluetooth device then tap
Next.
1. Make sure that Bluetooth is enable on your device.
2. Tap on the Today screen then on the shortcut menu tap Bluetooth Manager.
58
6. Tap the name of your Bluetooth-
enabled GPS device then tap Next.
7. Select SPP Slave in the Service
Selection list then tap Next.
8. Tap Finish.
9. Tap and hold the shortcut icon to
display shortcut menu then tap
Connect.
10.In Passkey, input the alphanumeric
passkey of your headset device
then tap OK. You can nd this in the
documentation that came with your
headset device.
59
Introduction
WLAN (IEEE 802.11b), refers to certain types of wireless local area network (WLAN) that
use specications in the 802.11 family. Created by the Wi-Fi Alliance, a nonprot international
association to certify interoperability of wireless local area network products. Any device
tested and approved by the Wi-Fi Alliance are certied as interoperable with each other even
if they are from different manufacturers.
Activating WLAN in your device
To activate WLAN in your device:
1. Tap Start > Settings > Connections tab then tap the Wi-Fi Manager icon.
2. From the Wi-Fi Manager screen, tap Menu then Turn Wi-Fi On.
Using WLAN (IEEE 802.11b)
NOTE:
• When WLAN is used simultaneously with the GPRS, the latter will get signal priority. We recommend not to use
WLAN and GPRS at the same time.
• We recommend not to use WLAN and the Bluetooth function at the same time. Disturbance in data transmission is
possible since both use the same wireless channel.
• The WLAN and USB connections can not be used at the same time.
• When the battery power is less than 20% the device prompts a warning message whether to continue using WiFi or
not. Tap “Yes” to continue using or “No” to disconnect. In any case, we recommend that you plug the power adapter
immediately to avoid losing data.
60
Conguring WLAN
To congure WLAN in your device:
1. Start > Settings > Connections tab then tap the Wi-Fi Manager icon.
2. From the Wi-Fi Manager screen, you can access the following tabs:
• Wi-Fi Status
• Setting
• IP Info
• Site Survey
NOTE:
Tap ? for Wi-Fi Help.
Wi-Fi Status
Displays the Wi-Fi status, ESSID, BSSID,
BSS mode, channel, data rate,
IP Address, and signal strength.
Setting
Allows you to set the Adhoc channel,
preamble, data rate, enable or
disable power save feature, set power
strength, and enable or disable auto
power off feature.
NOTE:
The Power Save
feature reduces data
transmission rate but
improves the battery life.
61
IP Info
Displays the network information and
allows you to renew or ping a network
connection.
Site Survey
Shows the available wireless networks
in the area.
62
You can use your device to connect to another device with infrared capabilities.
To connect to another device via infrared:
1. Setup the device you want to connect to receive infrared beams. Refer to the technical
documentation that came with the device.
2. Congure your device to receive infrared beams. Tap Start > Settings > Connections
tab then tap Beam icon.
3. Tap to check Receive all incoming beams.
4. Tap .
5. Line up the infrared ports of both devices. Make sure that they are unobstructed and
within range.
6. Send data from the source device. Upon connection, your device prompts that data is
being received. Tap Cancel if you want to stop transfer.
7. When nished, tap Yes to accept and save data or tap No to discard data.
Using Infrared (IR)
63
Your MarsII allows you to connect via General Packet Radio Service (GPRS). GPRS is a
wireless communication standard that runs at speeds of up to 115 kbps, compared to 9.6
kbps of the current Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM). It supports a wide
range of bandwidths that allows sending and receiving small bursts of data, such as email
and web browsing. To set a GPRS connection in your device:
Setting a GPRS connection
1. From the Start manual, tap Settings.
2. From the Settings screen, select
the Connections tab then tap
Connections icon.
64
4. From the Connections screen, tap Add
a new model connection.
5. Input a unique name for the connection
then select Cellular Line (GPRS) from
the modem list.
65
6. Input the Access point name.
7. Input your user name, password, and
domain then tap Finish. Contact your
network administrator for assistance.
NOTE:
The GPRS and USB connections can not be used at the same time.
66
Connecting GPRS
To connect GPRS:
1. Tap Start > Settings > Connections
tab then tap Connections icon.
2. From the Connections screen, tap
Manage existing connections.
3. Tap and hold on an existing connection
then from the pop-up menu tap
Connect.
Tap Delete if you want to delete
selected connection setting.
4. When connected, tap to exit.
67
To disconnect GPRS:
1. From the pop-up callout, tap
Disconnect.
2. Tap to exit.
If you have set a default GPRS connection, it automatically connects when you launch an
application that connects to the Internet.
1. Launch any application that connects
to the Internet (e.g. Internet Explorer).
The device will automatically connect
your default GPRS connection. A
pop-up callout appears to display the
connection status.
2. When connected, you can start
browsing the Internet. If you’re using
Internet Explorer, the default site will
be displayed.
Pop-up callout
NOTE:
• If your ActiveSync is set to sync with Exchange
Server automatically, synchronization will occur
after you connect again.
• GPRS will automatically reconnect everytime
you launch an application that requires GPRS
connection (e.g. Internet Explorer, Pocket MSN).
68
69
Multimedia features
Chapter
• Using the camera
• Viewing pictures and video
6
70
The built-in two-megapixel camera allows you to take photos and record audio/video clips.
Launching the camera
To start using the camera:
• Tap Start > Programs > Pictures and Videos > Camera icon or
• Press the Camera button on the left side of your device.
Using the camera
Camera button
To exit the Camera:
• Tap the exit icon.
NOTE:
• By default, the preview screen is set to landscape.
• After launching the camera, your device is set to
camera mode by default.
• In camera mode, the camera button function as
shutter button.
71
Joystick functions in camera mode
The following describes the 5-way joystick functions in Camera mode:
Up In camera preview mode, press for video mode.
In the camera or video option menu, press to select menu items.
Down In video preview mode, press for camera mode.
In the video or camera options menu, press to select menu items.
Backward In camera mode and if the resolution is not 1600x1200, press to
zoom in.
Forward In camera mode and if the resolution is not 1600x1200, press to
zoom out.
Enter/Action button Press to take picture or start recording video. Press again to stop
recording.
Press to execute a selected menu item or to display more menu
items.
Down
Backward
Enter/Action Button
Forward
Up
72
Available capture modes
Your device camera can be set to two capture modes:
• Camera mode - Camera mode allows you to take photos, and save them to your device
or MiniSD. You can also congure the camera to match an environment, set picture size,
select magnication, adjust the picture quality, apply effects, and modify other advanced
settings.
• Video mode - Video mode enables you to record audio/video clips. Like in camera
mode, it also allows you to select the magnication, set the video size, enable macro
mode, apply some effects, select target storage, and modify advanced video settings.
Supported formats
Using the camera mode or video mode, the images or video clip captured are stored in the
following formats:
• Still image (Camera mode) - JPEG (.jpg)
• Video (Video mode) - 3GP (.3gp), MPEG-4 (.mp4)
73
Camera mode screen
The following describes the screen icons in Camera mode:
Capture mode icon
Picture quality icon
Flash light status
Default storage icon
Scene mode icon
Timer icon
Burst mode status
Effects icon
Picture resolution
Tap to close camera
Tap to zoom in
Tap to zoom out
Tap to launch
camera menu
Number of
available shots
Capture modes:
Camera mode
Video mode
Tap to launch Pictures
and Videos
74
Camera mode icons
• Capture mode icon [ / ] - indicates the current capture mode.
• Picture quality icon [ / / ]- indicates the picture quality used.
• Flash light status icon [ / / ] - indicates the camera ash status.
• Default storage icon [ / ] - indicates default storage for captured images and
videos clips.
• Scene mode icon [ / / ] - indicates the scene mode used.
• Timer icon [ / ] - when the camera timer is enabled (5 seconds or 10 seconds), the
corresponding timer icon appears. When you press the shutter button or the joystick to take
a picture, the count down begins and picture is taken after the time set.
• Burst mode icon [ / ] - indicates the number of frames in burst mode.
• Effects icon [ / / / ] - indicates the effects used.
• Picture resolution [ / / / / / ] - shows the resolution used.
When set to 1600x1200 resolution, the zoom in/zoom out function is disabled.
• Exit icon [ ] - tap to exit camera.
• Zoom In [ ] - tap to zoom in view of subject on screen.
• Zoom Out [ ] - tap to zoom out view of subject on screen.
• Thumbnails [ ]- tap to launch Pictures and Video application and preview your images in
thumbnails.
• Menu [ ] - tap to launch camera menu options.
• Delete [ ] - tap to delete picture.
• Remaining shots information - shows the remaining, available shots of pictures based on
the current settings.
75
Camera options menu
The camera options menu allows you to change various camera and picture settings.
To launch options menu:
1. Tap Menu icon from the camera screen.
2. From the shortcut menu, tap an icon to
display contents.
Camera options
shortcut menu
NOTE:
The screens in this section may not be exactly the
same as what are displayed on your screen and they
are only for your reference.
76
Change Mode
The Change Mode option allows you to set
capture mode into Camera or Video mode.
Scene
The Scene option allows you to select
presets appropriate for a night scene or
sports event. Select Auto to use best setting
for any scene.
Picture Size
Allows you to set the frame size of picture.
77
Picture Quality
This option provides three picture quality
presets: Normal, Fine, and Super Fine. The
picture quality is set to Super Fine by default.
Flash Mode
This option allows you to change the ash
mode to suit a variety of lighting situations.
Zoom
Allows you to change the maximum
magnication allowed.
78
Self-Timer
Sets the delay of shutter release to 5 or 10
seconds after you have pressed the
camera/shutter button..
Burst
Allows you to take 4 or 9 pictures in
succession by pressing the camera/shutter
button only once.
Frame
Allows you to set a frame.
79
Effect
The Effect option allows you to apply some
effects to the subject. Select from the
following conguration options: Black-White,
Negative, and Sepia. Set to Normal for no
effect.
Save to
Allows you to select the default storage for
captured pictures.
NOTE:
Prepare a MiniSD card before setting default storage
to Storage Card.
80
Advanced
This option allows you to set the following:
- Filename prex format
- Filename prex
- File number
- Date and time stamp
- Shutter sound
- Burst interval
81
Taking photos
After launching the camera, your device is set to Camera mode by default. If set otherwise,
tap Menu > Change Mode > Camera Mode then tap Done.
You can also set to camera mode by tapping the camera mode icon on the screen.
To take a photo:
1. Aim device to your subject then
half-press camera/shutter button to
auto-focus on subject.
While camera/shutter button is
half-pressed, you can see the
auto-focus frame on the center of the
screen. The frame turns green indicating
the auto-focus is nished.
IMPORTANT:
The auto-focus range is effective only at 8~80 cm, if you
want to skip this feature, press the joystick action button
to take a picture.
2. Full-press the camera/shutter button or
press the joystick action button to capture
image.
3. Tap Camera or press the joystick action
button again to go back to camera
screen.
4. Repeat steps 1 to 3 to take more photos.
NOTE:
The image is automatically saved to the default storage
location and can be previewed using the Pictures and
Videos application.
Camera mode icon
Auto-focus frame
82
Other options
Tap Menu to access the following options:
• Save to Contact
• Send via MMS
• Send via e-mail
Save to Contact
To save to contacts:
1. Tap Menu then tap Save to contact.
2. From the Contact screen, select
contact where you want the image
saved then tap Select.
83
Send via MMS
To send image via MMS:
1. Tap Menu then tap Send via MMS.
2. Key in recipient or tap To to display
contact list.
3. Key in subject.
4. Tap Send.
Send via Email
To send image via electronic mail:
1. Tap Menu then tap Send via E-mail.
2. Key in recipient or tap To to display
contact list.
3. Key in subject.
4. Key in message.
5. Tap Send.
84
Delete image
To delete image:
1. Tap Delete icon.
2. Tap OK from the conrmation
message.
85
Video mode screen
The following describes the screen icons in Video mode:
Capture mode icon
Remaining video
recording time
Default storage icon
Video resolution
Tap to close camera
Tap to zoom in
Tap to zoom out
Tap to launch Pictures
and Videos
Capture mode icons:
Camera mode
Video mode
Tap to launch
video menu
Recording indicator
Green: Ready
Red: Recording
86
Video mode icons
• Capture mode icon [ / ] - indicates the current capture mode.
• Flash light status icon [ ] - this icon appears when the ash light is enabled.
• Default storage icon [ / ] - indicates default storage for captured video clips.
• Effects icon [ / / / ] - indicates the effects used.
• Picture resolution [ / / ] - shows the resolution used.
• Exit icon [ ] - tap to exit video.
• Zoom In [ ] - tap to zoom in view of subject on screen.
• Zoom Out [ ] - tap to zoom out view of subject on screen.
• Thumbnails [ ]- tap to launch Pictures and Video application and play your video.
• Menu [ ] - tap to launch video menu options.
• Delete [ ] - tap to delete video.
• Remaining video recording time information - shows the remaining, video recording
time based on the current settings.
87
Video options menu
The video options menu allows you to change various video and playback settings.
To launch video options menu:
1. Tap Menu from the video screen.
2. From the shortcut menu, tap an icon to
display contents.
Video options
shortcut menu
NOTE:
The screens in this section may not be exactly the
same as what are displayed on your screen and they
are only for your reference.
88
Change Mode
The Change Mode option allows you to set
your device into Camera or Video capture
mode.
Zoom
Allows you to change the maximum
magnication allowed.
Video Size
Allows you to set the frame size of video.
89
Flash Mode
This option allows you to change the ash
mode to suit a variety of lighting situations.
Save to
Allows you to select the default storage
location for captured pictures.
NOTE:
Prepare a MiniSD card before setting default storage
to Storage Card.
90
Effect
The Effect option allows you to apply some
effects to the subject. Select from the
following conguration options: Black-White,
Negative, and Sepia. Set to Normal for no
effect.
Advanced
This option allows you to set the following:
- Video letype
- Filename prex format
- Filename prex
- File number
- Enable or disable audio when recording
Tap to display
more options
91
Recording videos
Set the device to video capture mode to record videos.
To set video mode:
To record video:
1. Aim device to your subject then
half-press camera/shutter button to
auto-focus on subject.
While camera/shutter button is
half-pressed, the auto-focus frame
appears on the center of the screen.
Video mode icon
• Tap Menu > Change Mode > Video Mode
then tap Done.
• You can also set the video mode by tapping
the video mode icon on the screen as
shown.
Auto-focus frame
92
2. Full-press the camera/shutter button to
begin recording.
The record indicator turns from green
to red while video is recording.
3. Full-press the camera/shutter button
again to stop recording.
NOTE:
• The video clip is automatically saved to the default storage location.
• Use Windows Media Player Mobile to playback video clip in your device.
• Use Apple® QuickTime™ player, if you wish to play video clips in your computer. You can download QuickTime™
installer from www.apple.com/quicktime.
4. Tap Camera to go back to camera
screen.
5. Repeat steps 1 to 4 to record another
video.
Record indicator
93
Send via MMS
To send video via MMS:
1. Tap Menu then tap Send via MMS.
2. Key in recipient or tap To to display
contact list.
3. Key in subject.
4. Tap Send.
Other options
Tap Menu to access the following options:
• Send via MMS
• Send via E-mail
• Play
94
Send via Email
To send video via electronic mail:
1. Tap Menu then tap Send via E-mail.
2. Key in recipient or tap To to display
contact list.
3. Key in subject.
4. Key in message.
5. Tap Send.
Play
To play video:
1. Tap Menu then tap Play.
2. Tap to exit.
95
Delete
To delete video:
1. Tap Delete icon.
2. Tap OK from the conrmation
message.
96
Use the Pictures and Video Application to preview stored images and playback video clips.
Viewing pictures and video
To view pictures and video:
1. Tap Start > Programs > Pictures and Videos.
2. Tap the picture or video clip you want to see.
• To view pictures or launch video clips stored in MiniSD card, tap the folder list (labeled
My Pictures), and tap MiniSD Card.
• To view pictures stored in My Pictures folder on your device, tap My Pictures then tap
picture thumbnail.
• To playback video clips in My Videos folder on your device, tap My Videos then tap
video thumbnail.
Viewing pictures and video
97
Device components Status
Chapter 7
98
The System Information contains important device information including the current device
settings and version.
To launch the System Information:
1. Tap Start > Settings > System > System Information icon.
2. Tap the Device Info tab for device hardware information.
3. Tap Version tab to display the ROM, Boot, Radio, MP and Battery version.
Device Info Version
System information
99
CPU mode setting
Allows you to select the CPU mode (Turbo,
Standard, Power Saving).
To launch the CPU mode setting:
Tap Start > Settings > System > CPU Mode
icon.
Tap to check Automatic Mode to
automatically change the CPU speed
according to the CPU loading.
USB setting
Allows you to set the USB connection mode.
To launch the USB setting:
Tap Start > Settings > Connections > USB
settings icon.
100
LCD Brightness
Adjusts the LCD brightness on battery power
and external power.
To launch the LCD Brightness setting:
Tap Start > Settings > System >
Brightness icon.
Power
Displays the battery power status.
To launch the Power setting:
Tap Start > Settings > System > Power
icon.
101
Memory
Displays the total, in use and free memory.
To launch the Memory setting:
Tap Start > Settings > System > Memory
icon.
Storage card memory
Displays the total, in use, and available
storage card memory.
To launch it:
Tap Start > Settings > System > Memory >
Storage Card tab.
102
Programs running in memory
Allows you to activate or stop any program
running on memory.
To launch it:
Tap Start > Settings > System > Memory >
Running Programs tab.
Settings
Allows you to select the items to display in
the pop-up menu.
To launch it:
Tap Start > Settings > Personal > Menus
icon.
IMPORTANT:
When you exit a running program, you are actually
only minimizing it and the program remains in the
memory. You can stop these programs from running
in the background using this option.
103
Appendix
• Notices
• Contact information
104
Replaceable batteries
If an equipment is provided with a replaceable battery and if replacement by an
incorrect type could result in an explosion (e.g. with some lithium batteries), the
following applies:
– if the battery is placed in an OPERATOR ACCESS AREA, there shall be a
marking close to the battery or a statement in both the operating and the
servicing instructions;
– if the battery is placed elsewhere in the equipment, there shall be a marking
close to the battery or a statement in the servicing instructions.
The marking or statement shall include the following or similar text:
CAUTION
RISK OF EXPLOSION IF BATTERY IS REPLACED
BY AN INCORRECT TYPE.
DISPOSE OF USED BATTERIES ACCORDING
THE INSTRUCTIONS
Notices
105
Operator access with a tool
If a TOOL is necessary to gain access to an OPERATOR ACCESS AREA, either
all other compartments within that area containing a hazard shall be inaccessible
to the OPERATOR by the use of the same TOOL, or such compartments shall be
marked to discourage OPERATOR access.
An acceptable marking for an electric shock hazard is (ISO 3864, No. 5036).
Equipment for restricted access locations
For equipment intended only for installation in a RESTRICTED ACCESS
LOCATION, the installation instructions shall contain a statement to this effect.
106
WARNING
The user needs to switch off the device when exposed to areas with potentially
explosive atmospheres such as petrol stations, chemical storage depots and
blasting operations.
For FCC
PCS Head: 0.369 mW/g
PCS Body: 1.01 mW/g
WLAN Head: 0.00437 mW/g
WLAN Body: 0.00203 mW/g
For DGT & CE
GSM Head: 0.166 mW/g
DCS Head: 0.223 mW/g
WCDMA Head: 0.215 mW/g
107
Declaration
108
Contact information
FCC Regulations:
zThis device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following
two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must
accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
zThis device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device,
pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates,
uses and can radiated radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with
the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is
no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation If this equipment does
cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by
turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by
one or more of the following measures:
-Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
-Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
-Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is
connected.
-Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance
could void the user‘s authority to operate the equipment.
4RF Exposure Information (SAR)
This device meets the government’s requirements for exposure to radio waves. This device
is designed and manufactured not to exceed the emission limits for exposure to radio
frequency (RF) energy set by the Federal Communications Commission of the U.S.
Government.
The exposure standard for wireless devices employs a unit of measurement known as the
Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit set by the FCC is 1.6W/kg. P
*
PTests for
SAR are conducted using standard operating positions accepted by the FCC with the device
transmitting at its highest certified power level in all tested frequency bands. Although the
SAR is determined at the highest certified power level, the actual SAR level of the device
while operating can be well below the maximum value. This is because the device is
designed to operate at multiple power levels so as to use only the poser required to reach the
network. In general, the closer you are to a wireless base station antenna, the lower the
power output.
The highest SAR value for the device as reported to the FCC when tested for use at the ear is
0.369 W/kg for PCS Head SAR and 0.00437 W/kg for WLAN Head SAR and when worn on
the body, as described in this user guide, is 1.01 W/kg for PCS Body SAR and 0.00203 W/kg
for WLAN Body SAR. (Body-worn measurements differ among device models, depending
upon available enhancements and FCC requirements.)
While there may be differences between the SAR levels of various devices and at various
positions, they all meet the government requirement.
The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorization for this device with all reported SAR
levels evaluated as in compliance with the FCC RF exposure guidelines. SAR information
on this device is on file with the FCC and can be found under the Display Grant section of
HTUhttp://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccidUTH after searching on FCC ID: MSQO2Z1.
For body worn operation, this device has been tested and meets the FCC RF exposure
guidelines for use with an accessory that contains no metal and the positions the handset a
minimum of 1.5 cm from the body. Use of other enhancements may not ensure compliance
with FCC RF exposure guidelines. If you do no t use a body-worn accessory and are not
holding the device at the ear, position the handset a minimum of 1.5 cm from your body when
the device is switched on.