BenQ Mobile and OHG C81 GSM Mobile Phone with Bluetooth User Manual C81 PHILLIPPE FCC FUG am

BenQ Mobile GmbH & Co. OHG GSM Mobile Phone with Bluetooth C81 PHILLIPPE FCC FUG am

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C81 User Manual HTML Version

Users Manual

Table of Contents 1

See also Index at the end of this User Guide

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Legal notices .............................. 3

Safety precautions ..................... 6

Antenna care ........................... 9

Phone operation ...................... 9

Electronic devices .................. 10

Phone overview ....................... 13

Display symbols ....................... 15

Getting started ......................... 17

Inserting SIM card/battery ...... 17

RS MultiMediaCard™ .............. 18

Charging the battery .............. 19

Switching on/off, PIN entry ...... 20

General instructions ................ 21

Standby mode ....................... 21

Receiving signal ..................... 21

Digital Rights Mgmt. (DRM) .... 21

Main menu ............................ 22

Tabs ...................................... 22

Menu controls ........................ 23

Centre key ............................. 23

Standard functions ................. 24

Security .................................... 25

Text input ................................. 27

Calling ...................................... 31

Ending a call .......................... 31

Setting the volume ................ 31

Accepting a call ...................... 32

Rejecting a call ....................... 32

Handsfree .............................. 33

Swapping between 2 calls ...... 33

Conference ............................ 34

Call options ............................35

Direct call ...............................35

Tone sequences (DTMF) ......... 36

Contacts .................................... 37

All contacts ............................ 37

Groups ................................... 38

Online status ..........................38

SIM ........................................39

Filter ......................................39

General functions ...................40

Call records ............................... 42

Time/charges ............................ 43

Camera ..................................... 44

SMS/MMS .................................. 46

Writing an SMS ....................... 46

Writing an MMS ......................47

Receiving/reading ...................49

Draft ......................................50

Outbox ...................................50

Sent ....................................... 50

Msg. archive ...........................50

Templates .............................. 51

SMS settings ...........................51

MMS settings ......................... 52

Zoom in .................................53

Emoticons ..............................53

Save aft. send .........................53

E-mail ........................................ 54

Writing/sending ...................... 54

Receiving/reading ...................55

Draft ......................................56

Table of

Contents

See also In-

dex at the end

of this User

Guide

3Legal notices

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Legal notices

The mobile phone described in this guide is approved for use on the GSM and

GPRS networks operating on the GSM 900, 1800 (DCS/PCN) and 1900 (PCS)

bands. It is approved for use in the country where it was originally sold and

may be approved for use in other countries.

Siemens and the C81 model phone

are trademarks or registered trade-

marks of Siemens and/or its affiliates

in the United States and/or other

countries.

T9® is a registered trademark of

America Online, Inc. in the United

States. Java and all Java-based trade-

marks and logos are trademarks or

registered trademarks of

Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the U.S and

other countries. The names of actual

companies and products mentioned

herein may be the trademarks of their

respective owners.

Disclaimer

The information contained in the User

Guide is written for the C81 phone.

Siemens reserves the right to make

changes and improvements to the

products and any of the features of the

products described in this document

without prior notice. The contents of

the user guide are provided "AS IS". Ex-

cept as required by applicable law, no

warranties of any kind, either express

or implied, including, but not limited

to, the implied warranties of

merchantability and fitness for a par-

ticular purpose, are made in relation to

the accuracy, reliability or contents of

this document. Siemens reserves the

right to revise the user guide or with-

draw it at any time without prior no-

tice. Under no circumstances shall Sie-

mens be responsible for any loss of

data or income or any special, inciden-

tal, consequential or indirect damages

howsoever caused.

Legal notices4

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Export Information

The mobile phone may be subject to

export regulation of the United States

and other countries. Diversion con-

trary to law is prohibited. You must

comply with all applicable export laws,

restrictions and regulations of the

United States foreign agencies or au-

thorities, and may not export, or trans-

fer for the purpose of re-export, the

mobile phone or any part of the phone

in violation of any applicable restric-

tions, laws or regulations, or without

all necessary approvals.

Network Services

A number of features included in this

guide are called Network Services.

They are special services provided by

wireless service providers. In order

to use any of these Network Servic-

es, you must subscribe to these ser-

vice(s) from your service provider

and obtain instructions for their use.

Some of these Network Services may

not be available when roaming on a

network other than your home

network.

Standby and

Talk Time Information

The mobile phone incorporates fea-

tures that are new to the mobile

phone world. These may include col-

or displays and lighting, graphic

games, music reproduction and

browsing the Internet. The way you

use the display and the features will

affect the performance of the bat-

tery and how long it lasts between

charge cycles. The quoted standby

times and talk times show the mini-

mum and maximum performance

that can be expected from the bat-

tery under normal network condi-

tions and with the default settings as

set by the factory. However, playing

games (particularly with the back-

light continuously switched on) and

listening to music will shorten the

time available for standby and to

make and receive telephone calls.

Operation times also vary depending

on network conditions, SIM settings,

charging and battery condition, how

you use your phone and other

factors.

5Legal notices

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Memory

The mobile phone contains an inter-

nal memory device that stores the

software required to operate the

mobile phone, communicate with

the GSM/GPRS network and provide

the user interface. Some features in

the internal memory run additional

devices and some additional games

and utilities. The amount of memory

available in the mobile phone is fi-

nite and may be insufficient to store

large numbers of applications and

files.

Warning!

Remember to back up your data and to do

so frequently. Always back up all data and

programs before sending the mobile phone

in for repair.

Safety precautions6

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Safety precautions

Information for parents

Please read the operating instructions and safety precautions carefully be-

fore use.

Explain the content and the hazards associated with using the phone to your

children.

Remember to comply with

legal requirements and lo-

cal restrictions when us-

ing the phone. For exam-

ple in aeroplanes, petrol

stations, hospitals or

while driving.

Mobile phones can inter-

fere with the functioning

of medical devices such as

hearing aids or pacemak-

ers. Keep a distance of at

least 9 inches (20cm) be-

tween the phone and

pacemaker. Whilst using

the mobile phone, hold it

to the ear furthest away

from the pacemaker. For

more information consult

your doctor.

Small parts such as the

SIM Card, dust cap, lens

ring and lens cap can be

dismantled and swal-

lowed by small children.

The phone must therefore

be stored out of the reach

of small children.

Tones, music and hands-

free talking are repro-

duced through the loud-

speaker. Do not hold the

phone to your ear when it

rings or when you have

switched on the handsfree

function. Otherwise you

risk serious permanent

damage to your hearing.

Only use original batteries

(100 % mercury-free) and

– charging devices. Other-

wise you risk serious dam-

age to health and proper-

ty. The battery could

explode, for instance.

Permanent hearing loss

may occur if you use ear-

or headphones at high

volume.You can adapt

over time to a higher vol-

ume, which may sound

normal but can be damag-

ing to your hearing. Set

your volume to a safe lev-

el. If you experience ring-

ing in your ears, reduce

the volume or discontinue

use of your system.

7Safety precautions

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The mains voltage speci-

fied on the power supply

unit (V) must not be ex-

ceeded. Otherwise the

charging device may be

destroyed.

The power supply must be

plugged into an easily ac-

cessible AC mains power

socket when charging the

battery. The only way to

turn off the charging de-

vice after charging the

battery is to unplug it.

Do not use a handheld

while driving.

Do not place the phone

near to electromagnetic

data carriers such as credit

cards and floppy disks. In-

formation stored on them

could be lost.

You may only open the

phone to replace the bat-

tery (100 % mercury-free)

and SIM Card. You must

not open the battery un-

der any circumstances. All

other changes to this de-

vice are strictly prohibited

and will invalidate the

guarantee.

Please dispose of unwant-

ed batteries and phones

as permitted by the laws

in your country.

The phone may cause in-

terference in the vicinity

of TV sets, radios and PCs.

Use only original accesso-

ries. This will avoid poten-

tial risks to health or prop-

erty and ensure

compliance with all rele-

vant regulations.

Improper use will invalidate the

guarantee! These safety instructions

also apply to original accessories.

Product attributes are subject to

changes in technology, design and

availability. BenQ Mobile reserves

the right to modify products with-

out prior notice.

This cellular phone offers a range of

functions, it can be used in positions

other than the head, such as on the

body. In this case, separation dis-

tance of 2.0 cm is required. When a

carry case, belt clip or holder is used

for body-worn operation, it should

not contain metal and should posi-

tion the device the above-stated dis-

tance from your body.

Safety precautions8

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Bluetooth®

Your phone has a Bluetooth inter-

face. This makes it possible to estab-

lish a wireless connection with your

phone and a headset, a car kit or oth-

er Bluetooth-enabled devices.

In order to establish a secure link be-

tween the devices and to prevent a

third party from having access to

your phone, you should observe the

following points:

• The initial connection between

two devices, what is called "pair-

ing", should take place in familiar

surroundings.

• Both devices must be able to iden-

tify themselves once by using a

password/PIN. To ensure suffi-

cient security, you should choose

a 16-digit number combination

for a password that would be diffi-

cult to guess (if a PIN has not been

assigned).

• An automatic connection accep-

tance ("connection without confir-

mation") should only be used in

exceptional cases.

In general, only trustworthy devices

should be linked in order to minimise

security risks.

• You should restrict the "visibility"

of your phone if possible. This will

make it much more difficult for

unknown devices to establish a

connection with your phone. To

do this, in the Bluetooth menu, set

the option Visib.to others from

Always visible to Not visible

(page 76).

• The name of your phone is trans-

mitted in a Bluetooth connection.

The factory default is the "Blue-

tooth ID". The first time Bluetooth

is activated, or later in the

Bluetooth menu, you can change

this name (My BT name, page 76).

• If Bluetooth is not needed, this

function should be deactivated.

Before using Bluetooth accessories,

or a mobile phone inside a vehicle,

check the vehicle user guide for any

limitations on the use of these prod-

ucts.

The Bluetooth® word mark and log-

os are owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc.

and any use of such marks by BenQ

Corp. is under licence. Other trade-

marks and trade names are those of

their respective owners.

Bluetooth QDID (Qualified Design

ID): B02422

9Safety precautions

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Antenna care

Use only the supplied or an approved

replacement antenna. Unauthorized

antennas, modifications, or attach-

ments could damage the phone and

may violate FCC regulations.

Phone operation

Normal position

Hold the phone as you would any

other telephone with the antenna

pointed up and over your shoulder.

Tips on efficient operation

For your phone to operate most

efficiently:

• Extend your antenna fully

(if applicable).

• Do not touch the antenna unnec-

essarily when the phone is in use.

Contact with the antenna affects

call quality and may cause the

phone to operate at a higher pow-

er level than otherwise needed.

Driving

Laws pertaining to the use of mobile

phones while driving vary significant-

ly from state to state and sometimes

even from locality to locality within

states. For example, some areas may

allow persons to use their mobile

phones only if they employ a hands-

free device, and some areas may

prohibit the use of cell phones

entirely. Accordingly, BenQ recom-

mends that persons check the laws for

the areas in which they drive or will be

driving. For areas where the use of

mobile phones while driving is per-

mitted, BenQ encourages persons to

use their phones responsibly and to

employ hands-free devices. Also, if us-

ing your phone while driving, please:

• Give full attention to driving –

driving safely is your first

responsibility;

• Use hands-free operation, if

available;

• Pull off the road and park before

making or answering a call, if

driving conditions so require.

For vehicles equipped with

air bags

An air bag inflates with great force.

DO NOT place objects, including ei-

ther installed or portable wireless

equipment, in the area over the air

bag or in the air bag deployment ar-

ea. If in-vehicle wireless equipment is

improperly installed and the air bag

inflates, serious injury could result.

Important

Read this information before using

your wireless handheld phone.

As this mobile phone is equipped

with a fixed (non-retractable) an-

tenna, some paragraphs in the text

below may not be applicable.

Safety precautions10

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Electronic devices

Most modern electronic equipment

is shielded from radio frequency (RF)

signals. However, certain electronic

equipment may not be shielded

against the RF signals from your

wireless phone.

Pacemakers

The Health Industry Manufacturers'

Association recommends that a min-

imum separation of six inches (6")

be maintained between a handheld

wireless phone and a pacemaker to

avoid potential interference with the

pacemaker. These recommenda-

tions are consistent with the inde-

pendent research by and recommen-

dations of Wireless Technology

Research.

Persons with pacemakers

• should ALWAYS keep the phone

more than six inches from their

pacemaker when the phone is

turned ON;

• should not carry the phone in a

breast pocket;

• should use the ear opposite the

pacemaker to minimize the poten-

tial for interference;

• should turn the phone OFF imme-

diately if there is any reason to

suspect that interference is taking

place.

Hearing aids

Some digital wireless phones may

interfere with some hearing aids. In

the event of such interference, you

may want to consult your service

provider or your hearing aid manu-

facturer to discuss alternatives.

Other medical devices

If you use any other personal medi-

cal devices, consult the manufactur-

ers of your devices to determine if

they are adequately shielded from

external RF energy. Your physician

may be able to assist you in obtain-

ing this information.

Turn your phone OFF in health care

facilities when any regulations post-

ed in these areas instruct you to do

so. Hospitals or health care facilities

may be using equipment that could

be sensitive to external RF energy.

Vehicles

RF signals may affect improperly

installed or inadequately shielded

electronic systems in motor vehicles.

Check with the manufacturer or its

representative regarding your vehi-

cle. You should also consult the

manufacturer of any equipment that

has been added to your vehicle.

Posted facilities

Turn your phone OFF in any facility

where posted notices so require.

11Safety precautions

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Airplanes

FCC and Airline Regulations prohibit

using your phone while in the air.

Turn your phone OFF when request-

ed by the airline.

Check and comply with the policy of

your airline regarding the use of your

phone while the airplane is on the

ground.

Blasting areas

To avoid interfering with blasting op-

erations, turn your phone OFF when

in a “blasting area” or in areas posted:

“Turn off two-way radio.” Obey all

signs and instructions.

Potentially explosive atmospheres

Turn your phone OFF when in any

area with a potentially explosive

atmosphere and obey all signs and in-

structions. Sparks in such areas could

cause an explosion or fire resulting in

bodily injury or even death.

Areas with a potentially explosive at-

mosphere are often but not always

clearly marked. They include: fueling

areas such as gasoline stations; be-

low deck on boats; fuel or chemical

transfer or storage facilities; vehicles

using liquefied petroleum gas (such

as propane or butane); areas where

the air contains chemicals or parti-

cles, such as grain, dust or metal

powders; and any other area where

you would normally be advised to

turn off your vehicle engine.

Emergency calls (SOS)

Your wireless phone can be used

to make emergency calls. You can

make an emergency call from the

main display screen. Enter the local

emergency number such as 911 and

then press the A key.

This phone, like any wireless phone,

operates using radio signals, wire-

less and landline networks, and user-

programmed functions. Because of

this, connections in all conditions

cannot be guaranteed. Therefore,

you should never rely solely on any

wireless phone for essential commu-

nications (for example, medical

emergencies). Remember – to make

or receive any calls, the phone must

be switched on and be used in a ser-

vice area that has adequate signal

strength. Emergency calls might not

be possible on all wireless phone

networks or when certain network

services or phone features are in use.

Check with local service providers re-

garding their network features.

Always make certain that your

phone is properly charged before

attempting any emergency calls. If

you allow your battery to discharge,

you will be unable to receive or make

calls, including emergency calls. You

must then wait a few minutes after

the charging begins to place any

emergency calls.

Safety precautions12

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When making an emergency call,

remember to give all of the neces-

sary information as accurately as

possible. Remember that your wire-

less phone might be the only means

of communication at the scene of an

accident, therefore you should not

terminate the call until given permis-

sion to do so.

Batteries and Chargers

Only use original batteries

(100% mercury-free) and charging

devices. Use of non-original batter-

ies and/or charging devices may

cause explosion resulting in serious

injury and/or property damage. Use

original accessories in order to avoid

possible injury and property damage

and to ensure compliance with appli-

cable laws and regulations. Improper

use invalidates the warranty.

Battery safety precautions

To reduce the risk of fire, injury or

electric shock, and to properly dis-

pose of batteries, please read and

understand the following instruc-

tions. CONTAINS LITHIUM-ION OR

NICKEL-METAL HYDRIDE BATTERY.

BATTERY MUST BE RECYCLED OR DIS-

POSED OF PROPERLY. DO NOT DIS-

POSE IN MUNICIPAL WASTE.

1. Only use the batteries specified

for use with this mobile phone.

2. Do not use batteries of different

sizes or from different manufac-

turers in this mobile phone.

3. Do not dispose of the battery in a

fire; it may explode. Dispose of

used batteries and phones in

accordance with applicable laws

and safety regulations. Do not

expose battery to water. Check

with local codes for special dis-

posal instructions.

4. Do not open or mutilate the bat-

tery. Doing so may cause damage

to the eyes or skin.

5. Exercise care in handling the bat-

tery in order not to short the bat-

tery with conducting materials

such as rings, bracelets, and keys.

The battery or conducting mate-

rial may overheat and cause burns

or fire.

6. Charge the battery provided with,

or identified for use with, this

product only in accordance with

the instructions and limitations

specified in the User's Guide. Do

not attempt to charge the battery

by any means other than those

specified in the User's Guide.

13Phone overview

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Phone overview

1 Softkeys

The current functions of these keys are

shown as §text§/symbols (e.g. p).

2 A Call key (green)

Dial displayed/highlighted phone

numbers/names, accepts calls. In

standby mode, show last phone num-

bers dialled.

3 B On/Off/End key (red)

• Switched off: press to switch on.

• During a conversation or in an appli-

cation: press briefly to end.

• In menus: return to standby mode.

• In standby mode:

Press and hold to switch off the

phone;

press briefly: switch-off menu.

4 Media player key

Direct key for media player.

5 Internet key

Key for Internet access unless other-

wise preconfigured.

6 Centre key

í Press the centre key to open the

main menu and to start an appli-

cation or function (page 23).

7 Navigation keys

In standby mode:

G Open user profiles.

H Open contacts.

E Open inbox.

D Start the camera.

In lists, messages and menus:

I Scroll upwards/downwards.

During a conversation:

H Open contacts.

á £ ß

01.06.2006 10:10

Service provider

Inbox í New SMS

Phone overview14

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1 Integrated antenna

2 Loudspeaker

3 [/\ Volume control

4 Display

5 * Ringtone

•Press and hold in standby mode:

switch all acoustic signals on/off

(except alarm clock).

• Press and hold during incoming call:

switch off ringtone for this call only.

6 # Key lock

Press and hold in standby mode:

activate/deactivate key lock.

7 Plug socket

8 Slot for RS MultiMediaCard

1 Car Kit holder

2 Camera lens

á £ ß

01.06.2006 10:10

Service provider

Inbox í New SMS

15Display symbols

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Display symbols

Display symbols (selection)

á Signal strength

à Charging

Þ Battery charge level, e.g. 50%

L Contacts

P Call records

O Internet/Service provider portal

W Games

Q Organizer

M Messages

R Camera

S Extras

V Media player

N My stuff

Alarm clock

T Settings

Ç All calls are diverted

½ Ringer (beep) off

¹ Alarm set

Ä Keypad locked

T9Abc Text input with T9

£ Activated and available

¢ Registered

¤ Temporarily interrupted

± Browser offline

² Browser is being connected

³ Browser online via GPRS

´ No network (Internet)

¬ Bluetooth: Device not visible

ª Call accepted on Bluetooth

device

Display symbols16

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Events (selection)

å SMS memory full

æ MMS memory full

ç Phone memory full

Æ No network access

¿ Inbox

Ê Memory assistant

Message symbols (selection)

m Unread

n Read

o Draft

p Sent

q MMS not sent

r MMS notification received

t MMS with DRM contents

(page 21)

v E-mail with attachment

l Voice mail received

Camera symbols

Ú Zoom factor

Û White balance

17Getting started

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Getting started

Your phone's display is covered with

a protective film. Remove this before

using the phone.

Inserting SIM

card/battery

The service provider supplies you

with a SIM card on which all the im-

portant data for your line is stored. If

the SIM card has been delivered in

credit-card size, snap the smaller

segment out and remove any rough

edges.

• Place the SIM card in front of the

slot with the contacts facing

downwards. Then push the SIM

card fully into the holder using

gentle pressure 1. Ensure that

the cut-off corner is in the correct

position.

• Insert the battery sideways into

the phone 2, then press it down-

wards 3 until it engages.

• To remove, press the retaining tab

on the side of the battery, then lift

the battery out.

In rare cases static

discharge can

cause temporary

discolouration in

the display.

However, this

will disappear

within approx.

10 minutes.

Getting started18

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• Place the battery cover on the

phone slightly off centre 4 and

then slide it until it clicks into

place.

• To remove, press the battery

cover 5, and slide it off the

phone 6.

RS MultiMediaCard™

• To insert, place the card in the

card holder 1, ensuring the cut

off corner is in the correct posi-

tion. Push the card holder with the

card into the phone until it clicks

into place 2.

• Press the small button to

remove 3 (e.g. with a pin). The

card holder will pop out a little

and you can remove it.

• Before removing the RS Multi-

MediaCard, call up the Eject card

function in the options menu for

My stuff. This saves data you have

not yet saved and avoids losing

data.

Additional information

Please switch off your phone before re-

moving the battery!

1.8 and 3 volt SIM cards are supported.

Please contact your service provider if you

have a different card.

19Getting started

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Charging the battery

Charging

The battery is not fully charged

when delivered. Plug the charger ca-

ble into the bottom of the phone,

plug the power supply unit into a

mains power socket and charge for

at least two hours (for charging via

USB, see page 88). Do not interrupt

the charging procedure

prematurely.

àDisplay when charging is

in progress.

Charging time

An empty battery is fully charged af-

ter about 2 hours. Charging is only

possible within a temperature range

of +5 °C to +40 °C (+41°F to +104°F).

If the temperature rises/falls 5°C

above/below this, i.e drops to 32°F

or rises to 113°F, the charge symbol

flashes a warning. The mains voltage

specified on the power supply unit

must not be exceeded.

Operating time

The operating time depends upon

the respective network conditions

and conditions of use. Extreme tem-

peratures considerably reduce the

phone’s standby time. You should

therefore avoid the leaving the

phone in the sun or on a radiator.

Talktime: up to 300 minutes

Standby time: up to 300 hours

Charge icon not visible

If the battery has been discharged

fully, the charge icon is not immedi-

ately visible when the power supply

is plugged in. It will appear after up

to two hours. In this case the battery

is fully charged after 3 to 4 hours.

Only use the plug-in power supply unit

included in delivery!

Display during operation

Charge level display during

operation (empty–full):

Ý Þ ß

A beep sounds when the battery is

nearly empty. The charge level of the

battery is only displayed correctly af-

ter an uninterrupted charging/dis-

charging cycle. You should therefore

not remove the battery unnecessarily

and where possible not terminate the

charging process before completion.

Additional information

The power supply unit heats up when used

for long periods. This is normal and not

dangerous.

If the battery is removed for longer than

30 seconds, the clock must be reset.

Switching on/off, PIN entry20

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Switching on/off, PIN entry

Switching on/off

BPress and hold the

On/Off/End key.

Entering the PIN

The SIM card can be protected with a

4to 8-digit PIN.

JEnter the PIN using the

number keys. The charac-

ters **** appear in the

display to ensure nobody

can read your PIN. Correct

with].

§OK§ Press the left softkey to

confirm. Logging on to

the network will take a

few seconds.

Emergency number

(SOS)

Only to be used in real emergencies!

By pressing the left softkey §SOS§ you

can make an emergency call on any

network without a SIM card and with-

out entering a PIN (not available in

all countries).

Switching your phone on

for the first time

Time/date

Set the clock correctly once when

getting started.

ìConfirm.

ñStart entry.

JFirst enter the date

(day/month/year), then

the time (24 hours, in-

cluding seconds).

ìConfirm. The time and

date are updated.

Time zones

ISelect the city in the de-

sired time zone.

ìConfirm.

Additional information

Changing the PIN.........................page 25

Clearing SIM card barring ............page 26

21General instructions

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General instructions

Standby mode

The phone is in standby mode and is

ready for use when the name of the

service provider appears on the

display.

BPress the On/Off/End key

to return to standby mode

from any situation.

Receiving signal

áStrong receiving signal.

âA weak signal reduces the

call quality and may lead

to loss of the connection.

Change your location.

Digital Rights Mgmt.

(DRM)

Remember that your phone has Digi-

tal Rights Management. The use of

downloaded pictures, sounds or ap-

plications can be restricted by the

suppliers, e.g. copy protection, use

for a limited period of time only,

number of times it can be used, etc.

(page 81).

User guide

Symbols

The following symbols are used to

explain operation:

J Enter numbers or letters.

B On/Off/End key (red)

A Call key (green)

<> Softkeys

§Menu§ Displays a soft-key

function.

C Press the centre key, for

example, to call up the

menu.

D F E

H I G Press the navigation key

on the side marked with a

triangle.

= Function dependent on

service provider. May re-

quire special registration.

General instructions22

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Main menu

The applications are shown with

symbols in the main menu:

íCall up from standby

mode using the

centre key.

F/ISelect application with

the navigation key.

ìStart application.

Main menu options

§Options§ Open menu.

Tabs

The handy tabs offer you fast access

to information and functions.

Navigation

FSwitch between the indi-

vidual tabs.

If an input field is activated on a tab,

it is only possible to navigate within

the field using the navigation key.

ITo switch to the next tab,

quit the input fields by

scrolling up or down.

Search List output of the menu. En-

tering letters will access a

function directly.

Large font Select one of two font

sizes.

Lighting Set display light brighter/

darker.

Eject card Starts data backup before

the RS MultiMediaCard is

removed.

Help Display a help text.

23General instructions

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Menu controls

The steps needed to reach a function

are shown in a condensed form in the

user guide, e.g. to display record of

missed calls in condensed form:

C¢P¢Missed calls

This comprises the following steps:

íPressing the centre key

opens the main menu in

standby mode.

GSelect the record

application P.

ìConfirm with the

centre key.

HSelect the Missed calls

function.

ìConfirm with the

centre key.

Centre key

The symbol in the centre of the low-

er line of the display shows the cur-

rent function when the centre key is

pressed.

íMain menu

ìOK, confirm

ñChange

ðCall

üEdit

÷Insert

úOptions

ùCamera

ýSend

öView

ûSave

òPlay

ôRecord

óPause

õStop

øZoom

General instructions24

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Standard functions

Option menus

Functions which appear repeatedly

in the options menu are listed here.

§Options§ Open menu.

Printing via USB

This Mobile Printing Ready product is

designed to provide easy printing

from mobile phones by connecting

the mobile phone to the printer with

a USB data cable (first select Printö,

then Via USB and then connect the

USB cable).

This product follows the Guidelines

Version 1.0 for PictBridge from Mo-

bile Imaging and Printing Consor-

tium (MIPC).

Mark mode

For some applications (e.g. deleting

several SMS messages) you can

highlight several entries on the tab

in order to perform multiple func-

tions at once.

§Options§ Open menu.

Mark text Activate mark mode.

ISelect entry/entries.

ñMark or unmark.

Additional highlighting functions:

§Options§ Open menu.

Edit Open the entry to edit.

View Display entry.

Delete Delete entry.

New entry Create new entry.

SendöSelect transmission service

and medium for sending.

PrintöPrintout on a suitable termi-

nal via, Bluetooth or USB.

Reply/

Reply to all The sender becomes the

recipient, "Re:" is placed

before the subject, and the

received text is transferred

into the new message.

Save Store entry.

Save to ªSave recipient in Contacts.

Sort Set sort criteria

(alphabetical, type, time).

Rename Rename selected entry.

Capacity Display memory capacity.

Import Device ready to receive da-

ta (vcard, vcal, vnotes) via

Bluetooth.

Attributes Display properties of the

highlighted object.

Help Display help text.

Mark all Mark all entries.

Deselect all Unmark all marked entries.

Delete

marked All marked entries are

deleted.

25Security

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Security

The phone and SIM card are protect-

ed against misuse by several security

codes.

PIN code

C¢T¢Security¢PIN code

¢Select function.

PIN control

The PIN is usually requested each

time the phone is switched on. You

can deactivate this feature but you

risk unauthorised use of the phone.

Some service providers do not per-

mit deactivating the control.

ñEdit.

JEnter PIN.

ìConfirm entry.

Change PIN

You can change the PIN to any

4 to 8-digit number you find easier

to remember.

ñEdit.

JEnter current PIN.

ìConfirm.

J,ìEnter new PIN.

J,ìRepeat new PIN.

Keep these security codes in a safe

place where you can access them again

if required.

PIN Protects your SIM card

(personal identification num-

ber).

PIN2 This is needed to set the

charge detail display and to

access additional functions on

special SIM cards.

PUK

PUK2 Key code. Used to unlock SIM

cards after the wrong PIN has

been entered repeatedly.

Phone

code Protects your phone. Must be

entered at the first security

setting.

Security26

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C¢T¢Security¢PIN code

¢Select function.

Change PIN2

Proceed as for Change PIN.

Chg.phonecode

(Change phone code)

You define the phone code

(4 to 8-digit number) the first time

you call up a phone-code protected

function (e.g. Direct call, page 84).

It is then valid for all phone-code

protected functions.

If the phone code is entered incor-

rectly three times, access to the

phone code and the functions that

use it is denied. If this happens

please contact the Service Centre

(page 119).

Clearing SIM card

barrings

If the PIN is entered incorrectly three

times, the SIM card is barred. Enter

the PUK (MASTER PIN) provided by

your service provider with the

SIM card in accordance with the in-

structions. If the PUK (MASTER PIN)

has been lost, please contact your

service provider.

Preventing accidental

activation

Even if PIN use is deactivated

(page 20) confirmation is required

to switch on the phone.

This prevents the phone from being

switched on accidentally, e. g. when

carried in a pocket or whilst you are

on an aircraft.

BPress and hold.

§OK§ Press. The phone

switches on.

§Cancel§ Press (or no further input)

to stop switch-on proce-

dure. The phone does not

switch on.

Connection with PCs

You can connect your phone to a PC

using Bluetooth or a data cable (ac-

cessory). The PC program MPM (Mo-

bile Phone Manager) enables you to

store data on your PC and, for exam-

ple, synchronise the contacts with

Outlook®, Lotus Notes™ and other

BenQ-Siemens phones. You will find

the Mobile Phone Manager on the

CD-ROM supplied or you can down-

load it from the Internet at:

www.BenQ-Siemens.com/c81

27Text input

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Text input

Text input without T9

Press the number key repeatedly un-

til the required character appears.

After a brief interval the cursor will

advance. Example:

2Press once briefly to write

the letter a, twice to write

b, etc.

Press and hold to write the

number.

Ä, ä, 1–9 Umlauts and numbers

are displayed after the

relevant letters.

]Press briefly to delete the

letter before the cursor,

press and hold to erase the

whole word.

FMove the cursor

(forward/back).

#Press briefly: swap be-

tween abc, Abc, T9abc,

T9Abc, 123. Status shown

in top line of the display.

Press and hold: all input

variants are displayed.

*Press briefly: special char-

acters are displayed.

0Press once/repeatedly:

. , ? ! ’ " 0 + - ( ) @ / : _

Press and hold: write 0.

1Inserts a space. Press

twice: line break.

Special characters

*Press briefly. The symbols

chart is displayed:

1) Line break

I/FScroll to a character.

ìConfirm.

1)¿¡_;.,?!

+- "’ : */()

¤¥$£€@\ &#

[ ] { } %~<=>

|^` § Γ ∆ Θ Λ Ξ

Π Σ Φ Ψ Ω

Text input28

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Text input withT9

"T9" deduces the correct word from

the individual key entries by making

comparisons with an extensive

dictionary.

Writing with T9

The display changes as you proceed.

It is therefore best if you finish a word

without looking at the display.

Simply press the keys once only

where the relevant letter is located.

For "hotel", for example:

#Press briefly for T9Abc, then

4 6 8 3 5

1A blank ends a word.

Do not use special characters such as

Ä. Use the standard characters in-

stead, e.g. A; T9 will do the rest

for you.

T9 word suggestions

If several options are found in the

dictionary for a key sequence

(a word), the most probable is dis-

played first. If the word you want has

not been recognised, the next sug-

gestion from T9 may be correct.

The word must be §highlighted§. Then

press

^The displayed word is re-

placed with a different

word. If this word is also

incorrect, press again.

^Repeat until the correct

word is displayed.

If the word you want is not in the

dictionary, it can also be written

without T9.

T9® Text Input is licensed under one or more

of the following: U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,187,480,

5,818,437, 5,945,928, 5,953,541, 6,011,554,

6,286,064, 6,307,548, 6,307,549, 6,636,162 and

6,646,573; Australian Pat. Nos. 727539, 746674

and 747901; Canadian Pat. Nos. 1,331,057,

2,302,595 and 2,227,904;

Japan Pat. No. 3532780, 3492981;

United Kingdom Pat. No. 2238414B;

Hong Kong Standard Pat. No. HK1010924;

Republic of Singapore Pat. No. 51383, 66959 and

71979; European Pat. Nos. 0 842 463

(96927260.8), 1 010 057 (98903671.0), 1 018 069

(98950708.2); Republic of Korea Pat. Nos.

KR201211B1 and KR226206B1; People’s Repub-

lic of China Pat. Application Nos. 98802801.8,

98809472.X and 96196739.0;

Mexico Pat. No. 208141;

Russian Federation Pat. No. 2206118;

and additional patents are pending worldwide.

29Text input

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To add a word to the dictionary:

§Learn§ Select.

The last suggestion is deleted and

the word may now be entered with-

out T9 support. Press §Save§ to add it

automatically to the dictionary.

Correcting a word

FMove left or right, word

by word, until the

required word is

§highlighted§.

^Scroll through the T9

word suggestions again.

]Deletes the character to

the left of the cursor and

displays a new possible

word!

Additional information

Within a "T9 word", individual letters may

not be edited without first removing the T9

status. In most cases it is better to rewrite

the complete word.

0Set a full stop. The word is

concluded if it is followed by a

space. Within a word, a full

stop represents an apostro-

phe or hyphen:

e.g. §provider.s§ = provider’s.

EMoving the cursor to the right

ends the word.

#Press briefly: swap between:

abc, Abc, T9abc, T9Abc, 123.

Status shown in top line of the

display.

Press and hold: all input vari-

ants are displayed.

*Press briefly: select special

characters (page 27).

Text input30

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Text templates

Text modules can be stored in the

phone for adding to your messages

(SMS, MMS, e-mail).

í¢M¢Templates

¢Text templates

§New§ Select.

ìThe input field is opened.

JWrite text, select with

§Options§ or, if applicable,

select input language,

and copy or insert texts.

ûSave text module.

Using text templates

From text modules:

í¢M¢Templates

¢Text templates

ISelect text template from

the list.

§Options§ Select Create message.

ISelect the type of mes-

sage in which the text

module is to be used.

ìConfirm. The text module

is added.

JComplete the message

and send.

From an application (SMS, MMS, e-mail)

JWrite the text for the mes-

sage in the application.

§Options§ Open the text menu.

Insert textöSelect, then Template.

ISelect text module from

the list.

ìConfirm. The text module

is added.

31Calling

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Calling

Dialling with number

keys

The phone must be switched on

(standby mode).

JEnter number (always

with area/international

dialling code).

] A short press clears the

last digit, a long press

clears the entire number.

APress the green Call key.

The displayed phone

number is dialled.

Ending a call

BPress the red End key

briefly. Press this key even

if the person on the other

end of the line has hung

up first.

Setting the volume

[ / \Adjust the volume with

the plus/minus sidekeys

(only possible during a

call).

If a Car Kit is used, its volume setting

will not affect the usual setting on

the phone.

Redialling

To redial the phone number last

called:

APress the green Call key

twice.

To redial other phone numbers that

were dialled previously:

APress the green Call key

once.

IPick out the phone num-

ber from the list, then

press …

A… to dial.

International dialling codes

0Press and hold until a "+" is

displayed.

§Options§ Open call menu.

Country Press and select country.

Phone number memo

You can enter a phone number during the

call. The person to whom you are speaking

can hear these entries. When the connec-

tion has ended you can save or dial the

phone number.

Calling32

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If the number is busy

If the called number is busy or can-

not be reached because of network

problems, several options are

available (depending on the service

provider). An incoming call or any

other use of the phone interrupts

these functions.

Either

Auto last number redial

§Options§ Open call menu.

Auto dial The phone number is au-

tomatically dialled ten

times at increasing time

intervals.

ìConfirm. End with:

B End key.

Call back b

§Options§ Open call menu.

Call back Your phone rings when

the busy number is free.

Press the Call key to dial

the number.

ìConfirm.

Reminder

§Options§ Open call menu.

Reminder A beep reminds you to re-

dial the displayed phone

number after 15 minutes.

Accepting a call

The phone must be switched on. An

incoming call will interrupt any other

use of the phone.

APress the green Call key.

ðPress the centre key.

A phone number transmitted by the

network plus the corresponding

name are displayed if they are stored

in Contacts (page 39).

Rejecting a call

§Reject§ Press.

BPress the red End key

briefly.

Warning!

Please make sure you have accepted the

call before holding the phone to your ear.

This will avoid damage to your hearing from

loud ringtones.

33Calling

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Handsfree

You can put the phone down during

a call. You can then hear the caller

via the loudspeaker.

§Options§ Open call menu.

Handsfr. Activate/deactivate

handsfree talking.

ìConfirm.

Swapping between

2 calls b

Establishing a second

connection

You can call another number during

a call.

§Options§ Open call menu.

Hold The current call is put on

hold.

ìConfirm.

JEnter new phone number

H call up Contacts

A open call records and

select a phone number.

When the new connection is

established:

§Options§ Open call menu.

Toggle Swap between calls.

ìConfirm.

Incoming calls during a call

You may need to register for this ser-

vice with your service provider and

set your phone accordingly. During a

call, you may be advised that there is

another call waiting. You will hear a

special tone during the call

(page 79). You have the following

options:

•Accept the waiting call in addition to

the first

§Toggle§ Accept the waiting call

and place the current call

on hold.

Always proceed as above to swap

between the two calls.

• Reject the waiting call

§Reject§ Press.

§Forward§ The waiting call is divert-

ed, for example,

to mailbox.

•Accept the waiting call and end the

current call

BEnd the current call

(red key).

ðAccept the new call.

Warning!

Always switch off "handsfree talking" be-

fore holding the phone to your ear. Other-

wise you will damage your hearing!

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Ending calls

BPress the red End key

briefly.

After the Return to held call? display,

you have the following choice:

§Yes§ You accept the call on

hold.

§No§ You end the second call

too.

Conference b

You can call up to 5 conference par-

ticipants one after the other and

then link them together in a confer-

ence call. Some of the functions de-

scribed may not be supported by

your service provider or may have to

be enabled specially.

A connection has already been

established:

§Options§ Open menu and select

Hold. The current connec-

tion is maintained.

H/JSelect phone number

from Contacts or enter it

manually.

When the new connec-

tion is established …

§Options§ … open the menu and se-

lect Conference. The held

call is joined.

Repeat procedure until all partici-

pants are linked together (up to

5participants).

Ending

BAll calls in the conference

finish simultaneously

when the red End key is

pressed.

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Call options

The following functions are only

available during a call:

§Options§ Open menu.

Direct call

If this is active, only one number can

be dialled.

Switching on

í¢T¢Security¢Direct call

ìConfirm selection.

JEnter phone code.

When first prompted you define and

enter the phone code (4–8 digits).

Please do not forget this code (page 26)!

ìConfirm selection.

H/JSelect phone number

from Contacts or enter it

manually.

ìConfirm.

Applying

§Carol§ To dial the phone number

(e.g. "Carol") press and

hold the right softkey.

Switching off

#Press and hold.

JEnter phone code.

ìConfirm entry.

Hold Hold current call.

Microphone

on If switched off, the person

on the other end of the

line cannot hear you

(muting).

Also: press * and

hold.

Handsfree Playback through the

loudspeaker.

Conference (p. 34)

Time/charges Display talktime that has

elapsed so far and (if set)

cost incurred during the

call.

Send DTMF Enter tone sequences

(numbers) for remote in-

quiries to an answering

machine.

Main menu Access to main menu.

Call transfer

= Connect the original call

to a second call. For you,

both calls are now ended.

Call status List all held and active

calls (e.g. participants in

a conference).

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Tone sequences (DTMF)

You can, for example, enter tone se-

quences (digits) for remote access to

an answering machine during an ex-

isting connection. These entries are

transmitted directly as DTMF codes

(tone sequences).

§Options§ Open menu.

Send DTMF

Select.

JEnter phone number.

ìConfirm.

Using Contacts

Store phone numbers and tone se-

quences (DTMF tones) in Contacts in

the same way as a normal entry.

JEnter phone number.

0Press until a "+" appears

in the display (wait for

the connection to be

established).

JEnter DTMF tones (digits).

0If necessary, wait again

for three seconds at a

time for the receiver to

process the entries

correctly.

JEnter a name.

§Save§ Save entry.

You may also store just the DTMF

tones (digits) and then send them

during the call.

37Contacts

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Contacts

C¢L

You can store up to 2500 entries in

this phone directory, with several

phone and fax numbers plus addi-

tional address details.

For fast access, the contacts and

functions are sorted and offered on

five tabs:

All contacts, Groups, Online status,

SIM, Filter

HOpen Contacts (fast ac-

cess in standby mode).

FSwitch between the

individual tabs.

Communication

ISelect contact.

ACall selected contact.

§Options§ Open menu, then Create

message to start an mes-

sage dialogue.

All contacts

Display all entries stored in the

phone or on the SIM card in alpha-

betical order.

New entry

ìConfirm New entry. The

tabs for creating the entry

are displayed.

FSwitch between the

individual tabs.

The following tabs are offered:

General

sett. First name, surname and im-

portant phone numbers. A

ringtone, a picture, or video

with sound can be assigned

to each contact.

Private General address information

and additional communica-

tion numbers such as fax and

e-mail.

Business Company information, ad-

dress, communication

numbers.

Person Personal details such as date

of birth, group membership

and other notes.

Online

status Contact information for In-

stant Messaging (page 59).

Contacts38

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In the respective tabs:

ISelect required input

fields.

JFill in input fields. The

maximum number of

characters available is

shown at the top of the

display.

At least one name or one

company must be en-

tered. Always enter

phone number with

dialling code.

úOpen options menu and

select Save.

Viewing/editing entries

ISelect required entry.

FSwitch between the

individual tabs.

üOpen current tab to edit.

úOpen options menu.

Groups

You are offered 10 different groups

to enable you to arrange your con-

tacts clearly. You can edit the names

of groups as you wish.

Editing group attributes

ISelect group.

§Options§ Open menu and select

Attributes. You can make

the following changes:

Name:, Ringtone:, Picture:

Adding a contact

Contacts may be added to a group

via All contacts.

ISelect contact, open

§Options§ and select

Add to group.

A contact can only belong to one

group.

Online status

Display all contacts for whom a

Instant Messaging address

(WV address) is entered.

Synchronisation

The MPM (Mobile Phone Manager,

page 112) allows you to manage contacts

using PCs.

39Contacts

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SIM

Display all contacts stored on the

SIM card.

New entry

ìConfirm New entry, enter

name and phone number,

and select the storage lo-

cation (SIM/protected

SIM).

Viewing/editing entries

ISelect required entry.

üEdit entry.

Editing menu

§Options§ Open menu.

Filter

Those entries which match the se-

lected filter criteria are displayed,

e.g. those containing a picture.

Add more

fields Move SIM card entry to

the phone memory. Now

all tabs are offered for

further entries.

from

contacts Copy entry/entries from

the phone memory to the

SIM card (reduced

information).

Change Location: SIM/

Protected SIM.

On special SIM cards,

phone numbers can be

stored in a protected loca-

tion. PIN2 is required for

editing.

Record #:

Select an unassigned

number for the entry. It

can be used to dial the

phone number.

(For standard functions see page 24)

Most used (default)

URL Birthday

Pictures Ringtones

E-mail

Contacts40

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General functions

§Options§ Different functions are of-

fered depending on the

tab and the current

situation.

Location

Switch the storage location of en-

tries between the phone memory

and the SIM card.

Synchronizatn.

You can synchronise your mobile

with an organiser stored on the

Internet (Remote sync., page 95).

Capacity

Display memory capacity.

Settings

Filter Only those entries

which match the filter

criteria are displayed.

Create

message Create a message for a

selected contact (SMS,

MMS, e-mail, Instant

Message).

Search ID Search for assigned In-

stant Message ID.

Internet The URL assigned to

the contact is visited via

the WAP browser.

Open Display phone numbers

for information.

Add to group Add entry to a group.

Take a photo,

Record video,

Record sounds,

etc.

Create picture, video

and sound information

for a contact from

scratch or add from

My stuff.

More See below.

(For standard functions see page 24)

Sort byöFirst name or surname

Spec.

numbers Display special phone

numbers, yes/no

Default

remind. time: Period of time you want to

be reminded ahead of a

birthday entry.

Display name First name or surname is

displayed.

Field setup Setup for fields on a tab.

Entry Tab: Tab that is to be shown

first.

41Contacts

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As business c.

Define a selected contact as a

business card.

Business card

Establish a contact as your own

business card to send to a

different GSM-phone.

Import

Set up readiness to receive via

Bluetooth.

Add more fields

Move SIM card entry to the phone

memory. Now all tabs are offered for

further entries.

Conference

AStart a conference with

up to five particpants

highlighted in advance.

The contacts are dialled

one after another.

Call records42

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Call records

A caller's phone number is displayed

• the caller has switched off the

Hide ID function and

• the network supports the "Caller

Identity" function.

Alternatively, a caller’s name is dis-

played if it is stored in Contacts.

Your phone stores the phone

numbers of calls for convenient

redialling.

C¢P

ISelect record.

COpen record.

ISelect phone number.

ADial phone number.

öDisplay information on

the phone number.

Up to 500 entries are stored in

the records:

Missed calls b

The phone numbers of calls made to

your phone but not answered are

stored for call back purposes.

¿Symbol for missed call

(in standby mode).

Press the softkey beneath

the symbol to bring up

the inbox.

Calls received

Accepted calls are listed.

Calls dialed

Access to the last numbers you have

dialled.

AFast access in standby

mode.

Delete records

The records are deleted.

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Time/charges

You can display the charges and du-

ration during a call. You can set a

unit limit for outgoing calls.

C¢P¢Time/charges

Last call

All outg. calls

All incom. calls

Remain. units

ISelect display.

COpen area.

Time/charges options

úOpen menu.

Charge settings

Currency

Enter desired currency.

Charge/Unit

(PIN2 prompt)

Enter the currency used as well as

the charge per unit and time.

Account limit

(PIN2 prompt)

Special SIM cards allow you or the

service provider to define a credit

limit after which the phone is barred

for outgoing calls.

ñPress.

JEnter PIN2.

Account limit

Activate.

JEnter number of units.

§Options§ Open menu, then select

Save.

Auto display

Call duration and charges are dis-

played during and after a call if a

personal rate is set.

Reset Reset the currently select-

ed setting.

Reset values Reset all settings.

Charge

settings Call up the menu

(see below).

Camera44

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Camera

A camera is integrated in the phone.

Take photos / record videos and

• use photos as wallpaper, a logo,

screensaver or startup and shut-

down animation

• assign a photo/video to a contact

• send photos/videos via MMS or

e-mail

Save photos and videos in My stuff

(page 109) or on the RS MultiMedia-

Card (page 111).

Switching on

C¢R

FSwitch between the Take a

photo and Record video

tabs.

The current (preview) image is dis-

played. You will see the following in

the first line from left to right:

ÚZoom factor.

ÙNight mode.

ÛWhite balance.

The number of photos that can still

be taken in the selected resolution is

displayed in the preview image. This

number varies considerably depend-

ing on the subject matter and how

much storage space is required. You

will also see an indication of the

selected resolution or, if video mode

has been selected, there is an indica-

tion as to how much recording time

has already been used and the maxi-

mum time still available.

Take a photo

ùTake a photo. A beep is

heard as the photo is tak-

en (this cannot be deacti-

vated).

I If necessary, set the

zoom factor first.

The photo is saved with a name, the

date and the time in the Pictures

(page 111) folder in My stuff.

To rename, see the camera options.

Image resolution

It is possible to set the quality of the

image regardless of the preview im-

age resolution. The best possible res-

olution is 1280 × 960 pixels.

To take individual wallpaper images

you need to set Background as the im-

age resolution in the options.

The resolution may decrease depend-

ing on the selected digital zoom.

45Camera

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Record video

The video mode resolution is the

same as the preview image

resolution.

ôStart video recording.

A red dot appears in the top right of

the display while the video recording

is being made.

õEnd video recording.

The video is saved with a name, the

date and the time in the Videos folder

(page 111) in My stuff.

Video resolution

It is possible to set the quality of the

image for a video regardless of the

preview image resolution.

The best possible resolution is

176 × 144 pixels.

Camera options

The following functions are avail-

able, depending on the current

situation.

§Options§ Open menu.

Memory

assis. If there is insufficient

memory available the

memory assistant

is started.

Pictures Display list of photos.

Other videos Display list of videos.

Microphone

on Switch microphone on

or off.

Settings • Name for recordings

• Video resolution

• Image resolution

• Brightness

• Colour mode

• Night mode for poor

lighting conditions

• ISO sensitivity

• Autotimer delay in

seconds

• Location:

My stuff (page 109) or

RS MultiMediaCard

(page 111).

Frame Selection of various

decorative frames.

Auto-timer Set camera to take photo

after a defined period of

time.

White

balance Choose between:

Automatic, Indoor,

Outdoor

(For standard functions see page 24)

SMS/MMS46

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SMS/MMS

You can use your phone to send and

receive text messages and MMS

(Multimedia Messaging Service)

messages.

Information about SMS

You can use your phone to transmit

and receive very long messages (up

to 760 characters). They are auto-

matically composed of several "nor-

mal" SMS messages (note higher

charges). Using special letters in

some languages reduces the maxi-

mum possible length of an SMS. If

you do not wish to use these letters,

please change the input language in

the options menu.

Information about MMS

The Multimedia Messaging Service

enables you to send texts, pic-

tures/videos and sounds in a com-

bined message to another mobile

phone or to an e-mail address. All el-

ements of an MMS message are

merged to form a "slide show".

Depending on your phone's settings,

you will receive either the complete

message automatically or notifica-

tion that an MMS has been saved in

the network, giving sender and size

details. You may then download it to

your phone to read it.

Ask your service provider whether

this service is available. You may

have to register for this separately.

Writing an SMS

C¢M¢Create new¢SMS

JEnter text.

You will find information

on writing texts with and

without T9 in the chapter

"Text input", (page 27).

AEnter phone number or

ú open menu, then se-

lect Add from †, select re-

cipient from Contacts.

You can add more than

one.

AStart sending process.

Additional information

The following is displayed in the uppermost

line: text input status, number of SMS mes-

sages required, number of characters still

available for the current SMS.

If the length of the text exceeds 760 char-

acters, the message is converted into an

MMS.

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SMS options

Different functions are offered for

editing an SMS depending on the se-

lected part of the message.

§Options§ Open menu.

Writing an MMS

C¢M¢Create new¢MMS

Layout

An MMS may comprise a series of

pages. Each page may contain a text,

a picture/video and a sound. Re-

member that pictures and sounds

may be protected (DRM, page 21).

For functions related to this see

MMS options, page 48.

Contents

JEnter text.

Add addressee Add recipient.

Add from †Add a recipient from

Contacts.

Remove recip. Remove recipient.

Save as draft Store the SMS as a

draft.

Text Edit menu Input language,

Mark text, Copy,

Insert

Send optionsöSee page 51.

Insert textöTemplate (page 30)

Signature

Open. sentence

Contact details

Bookmark

Emoticons Insert small symbols

(smileys), page 53

Add itemöWhen melodies, pic-

tures, videos or anima-

tions are added the

SMS is converted into

an MMS (page 47).

Remember that these

may be protected

(DRM, page 21).

Create itemöTake a photo/

Record video

Start camera

(page 44).

Record sounds

Start sound recorder

(page 100).

SMS will be converted

to MMS.

(For standard functions see page 24)

SMS/MMS48

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úOpen menu, then select

Add item/Create item.

Text

You will find information on writing

texts with and without T9 in the

chapter "Text input" (page 27).

Pictures/Videos

Add pictures and videos from My stuff

or take new ones with the camera.

Audio

Add melodies from My stuff or record

new ones with the sound recorder.

Contacts

Add address data from Contacts.

Attachment

Add any files from My stuff.

Sending

AEnter phone number or

ú open menu, then se-

lect Add from †, select re-

cipient from Contacts.

You can add more than

one.

If you want to insert a

subject:

Open menu, then select

Add Subject: and enter

a brief description of

the MMS.

AStart sending process.

MMS options

Different functions are offered for

editing an MMS depending on the

selected part of the message.

§Options§ Open menu.

Save as

templ. Save MMS as a template.

Add

addressee Add recipient.

Add from †Add a recipient from

Contacts.

Remove

recip. Delete recipient.

Add Subject: Add subject field.

Add itemöAdd contents.

Create itemöTake a photo/

Record video

Start camera (page 44).

Record sounds

Start sound recorder

(page 100).

Preview MMS Play entire MMS in the

display.

Save as draft Store the MMS as a draft.

Text Edit

menu Input language

Mark text

Copy

Insert

Send

optionsöSee page 52.

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Receiving/reading

A new incoming message is dis-

played (m) in standby mode.

¿Use the softkey under-

neath to open the Inbox.

C¢M¢Inbox

ISelect the required

message.

öRead the message or the

notification about an

MMS.

To receive a complete MMS later on:

§Options§ Then select Retrieve MMS.

Inbox options

Different functions are offered de-

pending on the situation.

§Options§ Open menu.

Insert textöTemplate (page 30)

Signature

Open. sentence

Contact details

Bookmark

Emoticons Insert small symbols

(smileys), page 53.

Page

duration: Adjust the time the page

will be displayed.

Delete Page Delete currently edited

page.

View

pictures/

Play sound

Play back animations and

melodies with the media

player.

Open attach. Play back attachment

with the media player.

(For standard functions see page 24)

View Read the SMS/MMS or

the notification about

an MMS.

Reply/

Reply to all • With new SMS.

• With new MMS.

• Quoted original: new

SMS with the sender

as recipient and the

first 50 characters of

the received

message.

Forward Forward message to

another recipient. If

wished, additional con-

tents can be added to

an MMS.

(For standard functions see page 24)

Additional information

Plus/minus keys

Adjust volume.

*Activate/deactivate sound.

For MMS only:

IScroll up/down within a page.

EJump to next page and return

at end to first page.

DJump to the start of a page or

to the previous page.

SMS/MMS50

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Read options

Different functions are offered de-

pending on the situation.

úOpen menu.

Draft

C¢M¢Draft¢SMS/MMS

The list of drafts is displayed. Mes-

sages you have not yet finished can

be saved as drafts.

Outbox

C¢M¢Outbox¢SMS/MMS

The list of messages not sent is dis-

played. Failure may be caused by

loss of network connection.

Sent

C¢M¢Sent¢SMS/MMS

The list of messages sent is

displayed.

Msg. archive

í¢M¢Msg. archive

¢SMS/MMS

Messages are saved in the archive.

Select the list and read required

message(s).

You can move important messages

to the archive with §Options§,

Move to archiv..

Save picture/

Save sound Allows you to save se-

lected pictures, videos or

sounds on the phone.

Play Play back MMS.

Pause Pause playback of an

MMS.

Select Opens submenu for Call,

Save to contact, Open

link, etc. depending on

the text selection.

Open link Starts the WAP browser

(page 67).

Open item The contents of the MMS

are listed for playback

with the media player or

for saving.

Save item The contents of the MMS

are listed for saving in the

relevant folder.

Open attach. Open an attachment.

Save attach. Opens the relevant folder

in My Stuff for saving.

Move to

archiv. Moves the selected mes-

sage to the archive.

(For standard functions see page 24)

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Templates

í¢M¢Templates

¢MMS templates/Text templates

MMS templates

MMS templates are messages saved

without an address. They can be sent

as a whole or as part of a new MMS.

ISelect MMS template.

ýPrepare message and

send.

Text templates

See page 30.

SMS settings

í¢M¢Settings¢SMS

¢Select function.

Send options

Creation

Message

center Enter the phone numbers

for the service centre as

provided by the service

provider.

Default

recipi. Enter recipient's name as

the default for all SMS

messages.

Transm. rpt. Request delivery

confirmation.

Validity

period Period in which the service

centre is to try to deliver the

message.

SMS via

GPRS SMS messages are sent via

GPRS.

Direct reply

= If activated, the reply to your

SMS message is handled

via your service centre (for

information, please contact

your service provider).

Add

signature A "signature" is attached to

each SMS. Choose be-

tween: Never, Always,

New messages

Signature Create signature.

Add open.

sent. An introductory sentence or

salutation is placed at the

beginning of each SMS.

Choose between: Never,

Always, New messages

Open.

sentence Create introductory

sentence.

Message

type May be set by the service

provider. Default:

Standard text: Normal

SMS message.

SMS/MMS52

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MMS settings

í¢M¢Settings¢MMS

¢Select function.

Send options

Creation

Retrieval

Transm. rpt. Request delivery

confirmation.

Read report Request confirmation

that the message has

been read.

Validity

period Period in which the

service centre is to try to

deliver the message:

Delivery time Set the time for delivery.

Hide number Hide sender's phone

number.

Create mode Free, Limited,

Warning

Max. msg.

size Unlimited, 95 kB,

295 kB

Page duration Default lifespan of a page

in seconds.

Add signature A "signature" is attached

to each MMS. Choose

between: Never,

Always, New messages

Signature Create signature.

Add open.

sent. An introductory sentence

or salutation is placed at

the beginning of each

MMS. Choose between:

Never, Always,

New messages

Open.

sentence Create introductory

sentence.

Retrieval Automatic: the whole

MMS is saved.

Limited: only the

notification is saved.

Retriev.(roam.) Receive when outside

your home network.

Reject

anonym. Reject anonymous

messages.

Allow deliv.

rep. Permit delivery report.

Allow read

rep. Permit confirmation that

the message has been

read.

Allow

advertise. Permit receipt of advertis-

ing material.

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Connectiv. set.

Select the required MMS profile in

which the connection attributes are

specified (page 76). You can obtain

the data you need for this from the

service provider or at:

www.BenQ-Siemens.com/mobilesettings

Zoom in

You can select one of three specified

text sizes for presenting a message.

Emoticons

Emoticons are small symbols

(smileys) with which you can show

your feelings in pictorial form.

You can set whether the emoticons

are to be displayed as graphics

or made up of special text charac-

ters.

Insert Emoticons into message with

§Options§, Emoticons.

I/FSelect symbol.

ìInsert at the cursor

position.

You can set whether the emoticons

are to be displayed as graphics or

made up of special text characters ;-).

Save aft. send

Configure whether messages are

saved in the Sent list after sending.

E-mail54

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E-mail

Your phone has an e-mail program

(client). You can use it to create and

receive e-mails.

Writing/sending

C¢M¢Create new¢E-mail

JEnter text.

You will find information

on writing texts with and

without T9 in the chapter

"Text input", (page 27).

AEnter e-mail address or

ú open menu, then se-

lect Add from †, select re-

cipient from Contacts.

You can add more than

one.

Add Subject

§Options§ Open menu, then select

Add Subject: and enter a

brief description of the

e-mail.

Add additional address fields

§Options§ Open menu, then select

Add Cc: or Add Bcc: and

add additional recipients

(see above).

Add attachments

§Options§ Open menu, then select

Attach item. Select any file

from your phone to add as

an attachment.

ASend e-mail.

Write/send options

Different functions are offered de-

pending on the situation.

úOpen menu.

Text Edit

menu Input language

Mark text

Copy

Insert

Add

addressee Add a recipient.

Add from †Add a recipient from

Contacts.

Attach itemö•My stuff: Open to

make a selection. Re-

member that pictures

and sounds may be

protected (DRM,

page 21).

•Take a photo/

Record video: Start

camera.

•Record sounds Start

sound recorder.

•Contacts: Open to

make a selection.

55E-mail

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Receiving/reading

C¢M¢Inbox

Select the E-mail tab.

Before an e-mail can be read, it must

be retrieved from the server.

úOpen menu, then select

Retrieve e-mail or Ret. con-

tent.

ISelect the required

message.

öRead message.

Options

úOpen menu.

Add Subject: Add subject line

(max. 255 characters).

Add Cc: Add address(es) of copy

recipient(s).

Add Bcc: Add address(es) of copy

recipient(s) who are not

visible to the other

recipients.

Remove

attach. Remove attachment from

e-mail.

Open attach. Open selected

attachment.

Insert textöTemplate (page 30)

Signature

Open. sentence

Contact details

Bookmark

Save as draft Store the e-mail as a

draft.

Emoticons Insert small symbols

(smileys), page 53.

Send

optionsö•Transm. rpt.

Request delivery

confirmation.

•Read report: Request

confirmation that the

message has been

read.

•Priority: Medium,

High, Low

(For standard functions see page 24)

Reply/

Reply to all/

Forward

Send reply or forward

e-mail.

Ret. content Retrieve the contents of

downloaded e-mail

headers.

Save attach. Store e-mail attachments

in My stuff (page 109).

Select Open submenu Call, Save

to contact, Open link,

etc. depending on the text

selection.

Save to ªStore sender in Contacts.

Move to

archiv. Move e-mail to archive.

(For standard functions see page 24)

E-mail56

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Draft

C¢M¢Draft¢E-mail

The list of drafts is displayed.

Sent

C¢M¢Sent¢E-mail

The list of messages sent is

displayed.

Outbox

C¢M¢Outbox¢E-mail

The list of messages not sent is dis-

played. Failure may be caused by

loss of network connection.

Msg. archive

í¢M¢Msg. archive¢E-mail

Messages are saved in the archive.

Select tab and read required

message(s).

You can move important messages

to the archive with §Options§,

Move to archiv..

Setting

í¢M¢Settings¢E-mail

¢Select function.

General sett.

General settings for receiving and

sending.

Download

option Download either complete

e-mails or only the header

to save download costs.

Size limit Limit size for receiving an

e-mail in KB.

Copy on

server Leave copy of e-mail on

the server.

Delete option Delete e-mail on phone

only or also at the server.

Add

signature A "signature" is attached

to each e-mail. Choose

between: Never, Always,

New messages

Signature Create signature.

57E-mail

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Connectiv. set.

You can obtain the necessary data to

set the server access and your e-mail

parameters from your service provid-

er or at:

www.BenQ-Siemens.com/mobilesettings

Change active profile

ñPress.

FSelect the new profile.

ìActivate.

Change profile settings

ISelect the fields to edit.

§Options§ Open, then select Save.

Connect. list List of preferred

accesses.

User name: Your name.

E-mail address: Your e-mail address,

e.g.:

name@domain.abc

Reply address: E-mail address where

replies to your mails will

be sent.

User ID: User ID for your e-mail

account.

Password: Password for your

e-mail account.

POP3 server: Enter Internet address if

the server type is POP3

and SMTP.

POP3 port: (Default: 110)

SMTP server: Enter Internet address.

SMTP port: (Default: 25)

SMTP

authentic.: Set if separate authenti-

cation for SMTP server

is required.

SMTP User ID: Separate User ID for

SMTP authentication.

Only if SMTP authenti-

cation is set.

SMTP

password: A user password will be

required if "Authentica-

tion" is set to Yes.

WAP push58

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WAP push

WAP push messages are transmitted

from special service centres. If, for

example, you have requested con-

figuration data from your service

provider this will be transmitted via

WAP push.

A new incoming message is dis-

played (m) in standby mode.

¿Use the softkey under-

neath to open the Inbox.

C¢M¢WAP push

ISelect the required

message.

öRead the message or in-

formation about the

transmitted data/pro-

grams and, if applicable,

start a download.

Inbox options

Different functions are offered de-

pending on the situation.

§Options§ Open menu.

Settings

C¢M¢Settings¢WAP push

§Options§ Open menu, then select

Settings.

Execute Execute program.

Install Start installation.

Accept/

Reject Accept/reject message.

Settings Call up settings.

Allow push Settings to receive WAP

push messages:

Allow specific,

Allow none, Allow all

If Allow specific has been

set, the following lists may

be edited.

Accept list All messages from senders

included in this list are ac-

cepted (max. 20 entries

possible).

Reject list All messages from senders

included in this list are au-

tomatically deleted (max.

20 entries possible).

Unk.

address Handling of messages from

senders are neither in the

Accept list nor the Reject

list:

Reject, Delete

59Chat room

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Chat room b

You can chat on your phone or PC

with dialogue partners who are also

registered for this service. Your part-

ners are entered in contact lists for

this and selected from them for a pri-

vate or group dialogue. Similarly,

you can be invited to a dialogue by

other subscribers.

(IMSG = Instant Messaging)

GPRS must be switched on.

Start menu (offline)

If Autom. login is activated the main

overview is displayed immediately.

C¢M¢Chat room

connection.

Account The access settings are

normally preconfigured. If

necessary, enter User ID:

and Password: to activate

access.

Please contact your ser-

vice provider if you do not

have access data.

Online status

Call up the Presence

Manager to set your per-

sonal attributes

(page 99).

Saved convers.

Access to permanently

saved dialogues.

Conversa. hist.

Read all dialogues from

the last session offline

(deleted next time you

Settings Settings for applications

and servers.

Automatic login:

Select your preferred log-

in procedure: e.g. manual

or when the phone is

switched on.

Timeout:

Set the timeout in min-

utes after which Chat room

is put in the background if

no action is taken. The

session continues and can

be called up again via the

menu.

Pop-up info:

Activate/deactivate popu-

ps for new messages or

change the online status,

for Chat room only, if the

application is visible.

Chat room60

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Main overview (online)

After you have logged in successful-

ly, depending on your service provid-

er you will see up to 5 tabs as de-

scribed below:

Conversations

IM contacts

IM groups

Info messages

Saved convers.

(IMSG = Instant Messaging)

Conversations

The following are shown in the list:

• Online contacts in ongoing

conversation.

• Offline contacts with unread

messages.

•Joined groups.

Starting a dialogue

ISelect an entry (individual

contact or group) for a

dialogue.

ìStart dialogue.

Dialogues that have taken place

previously are displayed.

Navigation:

IScroll in the dialogue.

FSwitch between different

dialogues.

Dialogue:

ü/JWrite text.

ýSend text.

Of course you can also receive mes-

sages from contacts you do not

know. This will be pointed out to you

in the display, and you can either

switch to the dialogue or block the

contact.

Options

§Options§ Open menu.

Different functions are offered de-

pending on the selection and

situation:

Contact

details Additional information

about the contact.

Group details Additional information

about the group.

Online status Set your personal

attributes (page 99).

Add member Add a new member.

Find member Look for member.

61Chat room

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IM contacts

Display the contact list last used and,

if applicable, entries from Contacts

with Instant Message ID.

ISelect an entry in a con-

tact list for a dialogue.

ìStart dialogue.

At the end the offline con-

tacts are displayed, visual-

ly separated and in

alphabetical order.

IM contacts options

§Options§ Open menu.

Different functions are offered de-

pending on the selection and

situation:

Invite Invitation to the contacts

in your own group to join

the dialogue.

Delete

member Delete contact from the

list of members.

IM contact Save contact in the cur-

rent contact list on the

server.

Settings Settings for auto login.

Block contact No more messages are

received from the contact

and the contact receives

no status information

from you.

Message to ID Enter ID manually.

Logout The session is ended

and the start menu

displayed.

Only the display is ended

with §Exit§ or the B

end key.

The session continues in

the background. New

messages are stored in

the Inbox. To continue

the dialogue, open the

application again via the

main menu.

(For standard functions see page 24)

Add contact User ID:

Enter a unique user (log-

in) name.

Display name:

Enter your own nickname

for the contact.

Find contact Look for the contact in

the contact lists.

Block contact No more messages are

received from the contact

and the contact receives

no status information

from you.

Delete contact Delete contact from the

list.

Chat room62

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IM groups

Display all groups created by you or

in which you are yourself a member.

Hold dialogue as for IM contacts.

IM groups options

§Options§ Open menu.

Different functions are offered de-

pending on the selection and

situation:

Contact lists Display your personal

contact lists.

Create new contact

list:select New entry and

assign an ID and a name.

Block list Display the list of rejected

contacts.

For further functions see page 60.

Invite Invite the contacts in

your own group for Inst.

Message.

Add member Add new group member.

Find member Search for group

member.

Delete

member Delete contact from the

group member list.

Add group Add new group.

Find group Search for group on the

server (also groups no

longer managed in the

list).

Create group Group ID:

Enter an unique group

name.

Name:

Name of group.

Topic:

Topic of group.

Searchable:

Other people can look for

the group.

Welcome message:

Enter own greeting.

Type:

Restricted or open.

Create group Delete group.

Screen name My name for group

dialogue.

For further functions see page 60.

63Chat room

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Info messages

Display messages such as invitations

to a group, server messages or other

system messages.

öDisplay selected message.

öReply to

invitation/requests.

To reject, open §Options§ menu and

select Deny.

Saved convers.

Display permanently saved

dialogues.

öDisplay selected dialogue.

Saved dialogues can be renamed or

deleted via the §Options§ menu.

Voice mailbox/Mailbox64

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Voice mailbox/Mailbox

C¢M¢Voice mailbox

Most service providers provide a

mailbox in which a caller can leave

voice mail for you

• if your phone is switched off or

not ready to receive,

• if you do not want to answer,

• if you are making a phone call

(and if Call waiting, page 79 is not

activated).

If the voice mail service is not part of

your service provider's standard

package, you will need to register for

it, and possibly set it manually. The

following sequence may vary from

service provider to service provider.

Settings b

The service provider supplies you

with two phone numbers:

Save mailbox number

Call this phone number to listen

to the voice messages left for you.

C¢M¢Voice mailbox

L/JSelect phone number

from Contacts or enter/

change it manually.

§OK§ Confirm.

Save call divert number

Calls are diverted to this phone num-

ber.

í¢T¢Call settings¢Forward

ISelect condition,

e.g. Unanswered.

ñConfirm change, then se-

lect Set.

JEnter phone number.

§Options§ Open, then select Save.

Listen b

One of the following symbols will ap-

pear when you receive a new voice

message:

lSymbol plus beep.

mNotification via SMS.

You receive a call with an automatic

announcement.

Call your mailbox and play the mes-

sage(s) back.

1Press and hold (if neces-

sary enter mailbox num-

ber once only). Confirm

with §OK§ and §Mailbox§ de-

pending on your service

provider.

65CB services

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CB services

C¢M¢CB services

Some service providers offer infor-

mation services (info channels, Cell

Broadcast). If reception is activated,

you will receive messages on the ac-

tivated topics in your Topic list.

CB messages are displayed in stand-

by mode; longer messages are

scrolled automatically.

Receive CB

ñActivate/deactivate CBser-

vice. If the CB service is ac-

tivated, standby time for

the phone will be

reduced.

Read new CB

ìAll new messages are dis-

played in chronological

order.

Topic list

Add up to 10 topics to your personal

list from the topics index.

Requirements: Use Topic index is acti-

vated and the service provider sup-

ports the function.

ñActivate/deactivate topic.

öDisplay message on cur-

rent topic if any received.

New topic Add to topic list.

• If the topic index is available, se-

lect a topic from it and confirm.

• Create a new topic. Enter topic

name and channel number. Open

§Options§ menu and select Save.

Auto display

ñChoose to display:

no messages, all messag-

es, or only all new

messages.

Use Topic index

ñActivate/deactivate use of

the topic index.

CB languages

Receive Cell Broadcast messages in

just one language, in several, or in all

languages.

Displays

Ö, ÕTopic activated/deactivated.

mNew messages received on

the topic.

nMessages already read.

Internet66

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Internet

í¢O¢Internet

¢Select function.

Get the latest information from the

Internet that is specifically adapted

to the display options of your phone.

In addition, you can visit

wap.BenQ-Siemens.com ("Down-

loads") where you can download or

update games, applications, sounds,

graphics and more for your phone.

Internet access may require registra-

tion with the service provider.

Access to the service

provider

Direct call-up of the browser with

the URL from your service provider.

Download wiz.

Offers you support when down-

Enter URL

On inputting a URL the browser is

started and the entered page

displayed.

Bookmarks

Display URL/call up page

List bookmarks

Display list of bookmarks

stored in the phone.

ISelect bookmark.

ìCall up URL.

Saving

Bookmark site

The current page is saved

in the phone as a

bookmark.

Bookmark options

§Options§ Open menu.

Here you will find functions for

changing and managing bookmarks

and their folders. This includes edit-

ing individual entries with the corre-

sponding URLs as well as deleting

and moving them to other folders.

67Internet

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Internet

Calling the function opens the

browser with the preset option.

Browser menu

§Options§ Open menu.

End connection

BPress to end the connec-

tion and close the

browser.

Navigation in the browser

Display symbols in the browser

(selection)

Enter special characters

*, 0Select important special

characters.

Homepage Call up the preset homep-

age of the current profile.

Bookmarks •List bookmarks Dis-

play list of bookmarks

stored in the phone.

•Bookmark site The cur-

rent page is saved as a

bookmark.

Go toöEnter URL to dial an Inter-

net address directly, e.g.

wap.BenQ-Siemens.com

Reload Reload current page.

Show URL Display the URL of the

page currently loaded for

sending via

SMS/MMS/e-mail.

History Display most recently vis-

ited Internet sites.

Disconnect Disconnect the Internet.

File Save the object on the

current page or the com-

plete page; display saved

pages.

Settings Set or reset browser.

Exit browser Close the browser

(page 68).

ì • Select a link.

• Settings, status on/off.

§Back§ • Go back a level.

I • One input field/link forward/back.

• Scroll one line.

² Connect ´ No net-

work

³ GPRS online ± Network

Internet68

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Browser settings

C¢O¢Internet

§Options§ Open menu.

Settings Select.

Connection settings

Handling depends on the service

provider (see page 76).

History

Display most recently visited

Internet sites.

Saved websites

Display list of pages stored in the

phone.

Browser Set start option as well as

handling of pictures and

sounds plus send options.

Protocol

parameters Set protocol parameters,

push messages and abort

time as well as handling of

cookies.

Security Set encryption.

Context Reset session; delete

cache, history and cookies.

Your Internet browser is licensed by:

69Settings

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Settings

Profiles

C¢T¢Profiles

Several settings can be stored in a

phone profile so that the phone can

be adapted, for example, to the sur-

rounding level of noise.

• Six profiles are provided with de-

fault settings. These can be

changed, however:

General

Silent alert

Meeting

Outdoor

Car Kit

Headset

• You can name two personal

profiles (<Name>).

Switching on

ISelect default profile or

personal profile.

ìActivate the profile.

Changing profile settings

Edit a default profile or create a new

personal profile:

ISelect profile.

§Options§ Open menu.

Change sett.

Select.

The list of available functions is

displayed.

When you have finished setting a

function, you return to the profile

menu where you can change a

further setting.

Additional information

• To call up the list in standby mode:

G profile list is displayed.

• The active profile is identified with ·.

Settings70

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Profile options

§Options§ Open menu.

Car Kit

If an original car kit is used, the pro-

file is switched on automatically

when the phone is connected to the

Car Kit (see Accessories, page 139).

Headset

The profile is only switched on auto-

matically if an original headset is

used (also see Accessories,

page 139).

Activate Activate selected profile.

Change sett. Change profile settings.

Copy from Copy settings from anoth-

er profile.

Rename Change personal profile

(except default profiles).

71Settings

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Ringtones

í¢T¢Ringtones

¢Select function.

Volume

Set the volume for all tones.

ISet the volume.

ìConfirm setting.

You can also make individual set-

tings for the following functions:

•Calls

•Messages

•Organizer

•Alarm clock

•Chat room

•Games

•Shutdown tune

•Startup tune

•Sound recorder (record your own ring-

tones (page 100).

Different options are available de-

pending on the function:

Tunes

ISelect a ringtone from

My stuff.

Ringer setting

Ring Play back the ringtone or

melody at the set volume.

Ascend Set ringtone to a rising

volume.

Beep Reduce ringtone to a

short beep.

Off Deactivate all tones for

the function concerned.

Settings72

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Topics

C¢T¢Topics

Load a completely new visual pre-

sentation onto your phone. Various

media settings are reorganised on a

theme basis at the press of a key,

e.g.

•Animations

•Sounds

•Color skins

•Background

Theme files are compressed to save

memory space. On activation,

Theme packages are extracted and

registered automatically. Anima-

tions, Sounds and Pictures are

placed in My stuff in their correspond-

ing folders.

Activating a new theme

ISelect theme.

ìActivate; if required, view

§Preview§.

Display

í¢T¢Display

¢Select function.

Background

Set wallpaper graphic for the display.

Logo

Choose picture to be displayed in-

stead of the provider logo.

Screensaver

After a set time, the screensaver

shows a picture in the display. An in-

coming call and/or pressing any key

will end the function except if the

code security with the telephone

code is activated.

Preview

Display the screensaver.

Style:

Choose between: Standard, Digital

clock, Analog clock, Picture,

Energy saving, Off.

Picture:

Select image in My stuff.

Timeout:

Set period after which the screen-

saver starts.

Additional information

Existing display and ringtone settings could

be overwritten.

73Settings

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Code protection:

The phone code is requested to close

the screensaver.

Start up anim.

Select animation to be shown when

the phone is switched on.

Shutdn anim.

Select animation to be shown when

phone is switched off.

Welcome text

Enter greeting to be displayed in-

stead of animation when phone is

switched on.

Large font

You can choose between two font

sizes for the display.

Lighting

Set display light brighter/darker. The

darker the setting the longer the

standby time.

IPress the navigation key

repeatedly at the top/bot-

tom to adjust up or down.

Silent alert

C¢T¢Silent alert

To avoid the disturbance caused by a

ringtone, you can activate vibration

as an alternative. The vibration can

be switched on in addition to the

ringtone (in a noisy environment, for

example). This function is deactivat-

ed when the battery is being

charged and accessories are con-

nected (except the headset).

Silent alert

ñActivate/deactivate

vibration.

Play demo

The types of vibration offered are

demonstrated.

Assigning types of vibration

Each of the following applications

can be assigned their own type of

vibration:

Calls, Messages, Alarm, Chat room

Note

The Digital clock/Animation screen-

savers reduce your phone's standby time.

Settings74

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Connectivity

í¢T¢Connectivity

¢Select function.

EGPRS

ñActivate/deactivate

EGPRS.

EGPRS is a method for transmitting

data in the mobile network faster

than with GPRS. Use EGPRS and if the

network has sufficient capacity, you

can be connected to the Internet

permanently. Only the actual trans-

mission time is charged by the net-

work operator. Some service provid-

ers do not yet support this service.

Shown in the display:

£Activated and available.

¢Registered.

¤Temporarily interrupted.

EGPRS info

Display information on connection

status.

Bluetooth® (BT)

Bluetooth is a short-range radio con-

nection by means of which a headset

or car kit, for example, can be con-

nected without the need for wires.

Using the Sendö function in the op-

tions menu for the application con-

cerned you can also use this route to

send data.

With SAP (SIM Access Profile) a car

phone GSM module can, for exam-

ple, use the access data from the SIM

card on your phone. There is no need

to swap the SIM card. It is possible

that SAP might not be supported by

your service provider.

Each Bluetooth device has its own

specific address and can be given a

self-explanatory name as an option.

Password protection ensures the se-

curity of a Bluetooth connection, as

does including the BT partner in a list

as a "trusted" device.

To establish a Bluetooth connection

between your phone and other Blue-

tooth devices you must activate

Bluetooth.

ñActivate/deactivate

Bluetooth.

If Bluetooth is activated, standby

time for the phone will be reduced.

Shown in the display in standby mode

¬Device not visible.

©Device visible to others.

ªCall accepted on Bluetooth

device.

75Settings

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Bluetooth sett.

ìBluetooth activation.

My BT name: You can give

the phone a name when

you activate Bluetooth for

the first time.

The search can be global or just for

certain BT devices specified in the

options menu.

ìOpen selection.

Specify which BT devices are to be

searched for:

All All BT devices.

Audio E.g. headset, Car Kit.

Phone Other BT phones.

PC Personal computer with

BT connection.

ìStart search.

The number and name of the most

recently found BT device are

displayed.

ìThe search is ended and

the first 10 devices found

are shown in a list.

§Repeat§ Start new search.

IScroll to the required

entry.

ìDial the device and start

the procedure for accep-

tance as a "trusted" device

in the list of known devic-

es. To do this, enter the

password for the other

device. If the list is full it is

not possible to add anoth-

er device.

Device list

•Known devices

To make selection easier, frequent

BT partners can be recorded in the

known device list. If entries are

"trusted", no password query is

made.

•Last connected

List of most recently and/or still con-

nected devices.

•Reject list

Attempts to make connections to

devices in this list are rejected.

•Last srch result

List of the last devices found.

List options

Different functions are offered de-

pending on the list.

Settings76

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§Options§ Open menu.

My BT Info

The phone is given a name (max.

20 characters) – this is the name the

partner sees. If no name is given, the

phone uses the non-changeable

device address.

Information about the BT hardware

cannot be modified.

•Visib.to others

Make settings to specify how your

phone should "act" when in contact

with other BT devices. This means

that if "visible"is set, the device ad-

dress or the BT name of your phone

is shown to other BT devices if they

request this in order to receive or

send data.

•Not visible

Your phone is not "visible" to other

BT devices. Known devices such as

the Bluetooth Headset / Car Kit con-

tinue operating.

•Auto mode

Your phone is "visible" to other BT

devices for five minutes. You will

then be asked if "visibility" should

continue.

•Always visible

Your phone is always "visible" to oth-

er BT devices. These devices can cre-

ate a connection to your phone and

be added to the known device list if

necessary.

BT aud. stream

When a Bluetooth headset is used,

all audio signals are transmitted to

this exclusively.

Online settings

Default setting and activation of the

connection profiles for data

transmission.

The phone default setting varies

from service provider to service

provider:

• The settings have already been

implemented by the service pro-

vider. You can start immediately.

• Access profiles have already been

created by your service provider.

Then select profile and activate.

Search/Retry Search for BT devices or

repeat search.

Use as audio If not possible automati-

cally, specify device as

an "audio" device.

Higher priority Move entry up the list so

that, for example, a spe-

cific audio device is used

first.

Lower priority Move entry down the list.

to reject list Move entry to the reject

list.

to known list Move entry to the list of

known devices.

(For standard functions see page 24)

77Settings

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• The access profiles must be con-

figured manually. In this case, you

can obtain the necessary data

from the service provider or visit:

www.BenQ-Siemens.com/

mobilesettings

Selecting profile

FSelect the profile.

ìConfirm selection.

Fax/data

Send voice/fax b

Set this function on the phone before

transmission so that you can switch

from voice mode to fax mode.

Rcve fax/data b

Your service provider has given you a

number for telephoning and a

fax/data number.

The call is signalled by a special ring-

tone and the type of call (fax or data)

is displayed. Now start the commu-

nication program in your PC to re-

ceive the fax/data.

Shortcuts

C¢T¢Shortcuts

Softkeys

You can assign one function to the

right softkey.

Editing

ISelect key.

ñCall up the edit function.

IScroll to new assignment

in the list.

ìConfirm.

Apply

The "Internet" is just used as an ex-

ample here.

§Internet§ Press and hold; the appli-

cation is started.

Additional information

The service provider may have already as-

signed functions to all the keys (e.g. access

to "SIM services" or direct call-up of the In-

ternet portal). It may not be possible to

modify this key assignment.

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Navigation keys

The navigation key can be assigned a

function for three directions (only ef-

fective in standby mode). The down-

wards movement is assigned to

opening contacts and cannot be

modified.

ISelect the desired

direction.

ñCall up the edit function.

IChoose application from

the list.

ìConfirm selection.

Number keys

Number keys 2 to 9 can be used as

speed dialling numbers for fast ac-

cess to functions.

Number key 1 is reserved for the mail-

box phone number (page 64).

Show features

Show the functions set for the num-

ber keys.

Assigning numbers or functions

ISelect the key.

ñCall up the edit function.

IChoose application from

the list.

ìConfirm selection.

Apply

Start a stored application

(e.g. Internet).

In standby mode:

3Press briefly.

The assignment of the number key 3

is displayed above the right softkey

e.g.:

§Internet§ Press and hold.

Or simply

3Press and hold.

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Call settings

í¢T¢Call settings

¢Select function.

Hide ID b

When you make a call, your phone

number can be displayed on the re-

cipient's display (depending on the

service providers).

To suppress this display, you can en-

able the "Hide ID" mode for all subse-

quent calls or just for the next call.

You may need to register separately

with your service provider for these

functions.

Call waiting b

If you are registered for this service,

you can check whether it is set and

you can activate/deactivate it.

Forward

Select the condition under which

calls should be diverted to your mail-

box or another phone number. To

set diversion:

ISelect condition,

e.g. Unanswered.

ñConfirm change, then

select Set.

JEnter phone number.

§Options§ Open, then select Save.

All calls

All calls are diverted.

ÇSymbol in top line of dis-

play in standby mode.

Unanswered b

Includes the conditions Not reachable,

No reply, Busy, see below.

Not reachable

Divert occurs if phone is switched off

or is out of range.

No reply

A call is only diverted after a delay

that is determined by the network.

The period can be set to a maximum

of 30 seconds in 5-second intervals.

Busy

Divert occurs if a call is in progress. If

Call waiting is activated, you will hear

the call waiting tone during a call.

Receiving fax b

Fax calls are diverted to a number

with a fax connection.

Receiving data b

Data calls are diverted to a phone

number with a PC connection.

Status check

You can check the current divert sta-

tus for all conditions. After a short

pause, the current situation is trans-

mitted by the network and

displayed.

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Clear all b

All set diverts are cleared.

Call screening b

Only calls from phone numbers that

are in Contacts or on the SIM card or

assigned to a group are signalled au-

dibly. Other calls are only displayed.

Any key

Incoming calls can be accepted by

pressing any key (except for B).

Minute beep

During the call, you will hear a beep

after each minute as a reminder of

the time elapsed. The recipient does

not hear this beep.

Phone settings

í¢T¢Phone settings

¢Select function.

Language

Set the language for the display text.

When Automatic is set, the language

of your service provider is used.

If a language that you do not under-

stand happens to be set, the phone

can be reset to the language of your

home service provider with the fol-

lowing input (in standby mode):

* # 0 0 0 0 # A

Input language

Select the language for text input.

Languages supported by T9 are

marked with the T9 symbol.

User dictionary

T9 import

Load database for T9 support for the

current language.

T9 export

Save database for T9 support for the

current language to My stuff.

Key tones

Set the type of acoustic key

acknowledgement.

Tune, Tone, Silent

Additional information

Note that the divert is stored in the network

and not in the phone (e.g. when the SIM

card is changed).

Reactivating divert

The last divert has been stored. Proceed

as with "Set divert". The stored phone

number is displayed. Confirm number.

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Info tones

Set service and alarm tones:

On/off Activate/deactivate tones.

Extended If switched on, a wider

range of service tones is

available, e.g.: end of

menu, network connec-

tion interrupted.

Auto off

The phone switches off each day at

the set time.

Activating

Set Select.

JEnter time.

§Save§ Save.

Switching off

Switch off Select.

ìConfirm.

File system

Format

(Phone-code protected)

The phone memory is formatted and

all saved data such as ringtones,

pictures, games, etc. is deleted.

Formatting may take longer than

1minute.

Format card

Format the RS MultiMediaCard.

Eject card

Remove the RS MultiMediaCard

without loss of data while the phone

is switched on.

License mgr.

The licensed data or applications can

be displayed and managed (see also

DRM, page 21).

Phone identity

ID no.

The phone identity number (IMEI) is

displayed. This information may be

useful for customer service.

About phone

Product name, production date,

software version.

CC Monitor

The call centre monitor shows

information for customer service

purposes.

Device check

A self-test and individual tests are of-

fered. If you select Self test, all indi-

vidual tests are carried out.

Software version

Display the software version for your phone

in standby mode:

Press * # 0 6 #, then press E.

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Memory assis.

The memory assistant will help you if

there is insufficient phone memory.

If required it can also be started au-

tomatically from applications.

After their capacities have been

checked, all files and folders are dis-

played along with their size and may

be viewed/opened and, if necessary,

deleted.

Device manag.

The device manager can be used, for

example, to transfer configuration

data from the service provider via

WAP push (page 58).

The phone default setting varies

from service provider to service

provider:

• The settings have already been

implemented by the service pro-

vider. You can start immediately.

• The access profiles must be con-

figured manually. If necessary,

contact your service provider. You

will also find the current settings

for the service provider on the In-

ternet at

www.BenQ-Siemens.com/

mobilesettings

Active account: Software

§Start§ Establish a connection to

the server.

After the data has been transferred:

§OK§ Confirm and switch off

the phone.

Switch on the phone then ...

§Yes§ The software will be up-

dated. This procedure can

take up to 15 minutes.

During this time all other

applications on your

phone will be locked.

Emergency calls are also

not possible.

Afterwards your phone will restart

automatically. Now call up the Device

manag. again

§Start§ A connection to the server

will be established.

Finally the successful update will be

confirmed on the display.

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Change profile

ñShow settings.

FSelect the profile Software

Update with the naviga-

tion key.

HCheck the default settings

and if necessary enter

your service provider’s ac-

cess settings.

§Options§ Open the options menu.

Save Save the profile.

Last connection

öThe data for the last con-

nection is displayed.

Fact. settings

The phone is reset to the default val-

ues (factory setting). This does not

affect SIM card and network settings

or data saved during Instant

Messaging.

Alternatively, in standby mode

enter:

* # 9 9 9 9 # A

Clock

í¢T¢Clock

¢Select function.

Time/date

The clock must be set to the right

time once at start-up.

ñStart editing.

JFirst enter the date

(day/month/year), then

the time (hours/min-

utes/seconds).

Time zones

The time zone can be selected in the

world map or a city list:

World map

FSelect the desired time

zone.

City list

ISelect a city in the

selected time zone.

§Options§ Open menu and select

Search city.

Additional information

÷Display the calendar to select

the date.

If the battery is removed for longer than

30 seconds, the clock must be reset.

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Time format

Select 24h or 12h.

Date format

Select the display format for the

date.

Start of week

Select the weekday on which the

monthly and weekly view on the left

starts.

Buddhist date b

Switch to the Buddhist year

(not on all phone models).

Show clock

Activate/deactivate time display in

standby mode.

Auto time b

Time and time zone are set automat-

ically. The time zone is detected

automatically.

Security

í¢T¢Security

¢Select function.

Auto key lock

The keypad is locked automatically if

no key has been pressed for a specif-

ic (pre-determinable) time. This pre-

vents the phone from being used ac-

cidentally. However, you can still be

called and you can still make an

emergency call.

HSelect Set.

JEnter time in minutes and

seconds after which the

keypad lock is to be

activated.

Direct call

(Phone-code protected)

Only one phone number can be

dialled (page 35).

Additional information

The keypad can also be locked and un-

locked directly in standby mode.

In each case:

#Press and hold.

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Only ¡b

(PIN2 or phone-code protected)

Dialling options are restricted to SIM-

protected phone numbers. If only ar-

ea codes are entered, relevant

phone numbers can be added to

these manually before dialling.

If the SIM card does not support PIN2

input, all phone numbers on the SIM

card can be protected with the

phone code.

This SIM only b

(PIN2 or phone-code protected)

The phone can be connected to a

SIM card once the phone code is en-

tered. Unless the phone code is

known the phone will not operate

with a different SIM card.

If the phone is to be used with a dif-

ferent SIM card, enter the phone

code when requested.

Certificates

Display certificates for secure data

connections.

PIN code

For description, see page 25:

PIN control, Change PIN, Change PIN2,

Chg.phonecode

Call blocking b

Barring restricts the use of your SIM

card (this is not supported by all ser-

vice providers). You need a 4-digit

network password for network bar-

ring which your service provider will

give you. You may need to be regis-

tered separately for each barring.

All outgoing

All outgoing calls except emergency

numbers are barred.

Outgoing intl.

(Outgoing international)

Only national calls can be made.

Out.int.x home

(International outgoing without

home country)

International calls are not permitted.

However you can make calls to your

home country when abroad.

All incom. calls

The phone is barred for all incoming

calls (forwarding all calls to mailbox

provides a similar effect).

When roaming

You do not receive calls when you

are outside your home network. This

means that no charges are incurred

for incoming calls.

Status check

Status check for network barrings.

Clear all

All barrings are deleted. A password

which the service provider will give

you is necessary for this function.

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Network

í¢T¢Network

¢Select function.

Line b

This function is only displayed if it is

supported by the service provider.

Two separate phone numbers must be

registered on the phone.

Select line

ñChange the connection.

\Display the current phone

number.

Protected

(Phone-code protected)

You may limit usage to one phone

number.

Network info

The list of GSM networks currently

available is displayed.

ÆIndicates forbidden ser-

vice providers (depending

on SIM card).

Choose netwrk

Network search takes place again if,

for example, you leave your home

network or want to register on a

different network. The search can

take place in Manual (see Network info)

or Automatic mode (see also Preferred

net).

Preferred net

Enter your preferred service provid-

ers here in order of preference for

when you leave your home network

(e.g. if there are differences in

price).

The current service provider is

displayed.

ìShow list of preferred

networks.

<Empty> Select.

ñConfirm change, then se-

lect a new service provid-

er from the list.

Record service provider

again (last entry in the

list):

Furth.network

Select, enter the provider

data and save it.

Additional information

Special settings may be made for each

phone number (e.g. ringtones, call diver-

sion, etc.). To do this, first switch to the re-

quired phone number.

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Band selection b

Select either GSM 900, GSM 1800,

or GSM 1900. Make sure that your

service provider also supports the

selected band.

Fast search

When this function is active, net-

work reconnection is speeded up

(standby time is reduced).

User group b

Depending on your service provider,

you can create groups with this ser-

vice. These have access, for exam-

ple, to internal (company) informa-

tion, or special tariffs apply to them.

The details can be clarified with your

service provider.

Active

Activate/deactivate function. "User

group" must be deactivated for nor-

mal phone use.

Select group

You can select or add groups other

than preferred groups (see below).

Code numbers for the groups are ob-

tained from your service provider.

All outgoing

In addition to network control for a

user group, it is possible to set

whether outgoing calls outside the

group are permitted. If the function

is deactivated, only calls within the

group are permitted.

Pref. group

If activated, calls may only be made

within this standard user group

(depending on the network configu-

ration).

Additional information

If you are outside your home network, your

phone automatically dials another GSM

network.

If the signal strength of the preferred net-

work is inadequate when you switch on the

phone, the phone may register in a different

network. This can change when the tele-

phone is next switched on or if another net-

work is selected manually.

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Accessories

í¢T¢Accessories

¢Select function.

Car Kit

Only in combination with an original

wired handsfree car kit (see

Accessories). The car kit profile is ac-

tivated automatically when the

phone is connected to the Car Kit.

Edit profile

See page 70.

Auto answer

(Factory default: off)

Calls are accepted automatically af-

ter a few seconds. Eavesdropping is

possible!

Auto off

(Factory default: 2 hours)

The phone is powered by the car's

power supply. You can adjust the

time between switching off the igni-

tion and the time at which the phone

switches off automatically.

Automatic settings

• Permanent illumination:

activated.

• Auto key lock: deactivated.

• Charging the phone battery.

• Automatic activation of the Car Kit

profile when the phone is con-

nected to the car kit.

Headset

Only in conjunction with an original

headset (see Accessories). If an orig-

inal headset is used the profile is au-

tomatically activated when the

headset is plugged in.

Edit profile

See page 70.

Auto answer

(Factory default: off)

Calls are accepted automatically af-

ter a few seconds a wired headset

(except where the ringer is switched

off or set to beep). You should there-

fore be wearing the headset.

Automatic setting

Accept call with Call key or Call ac-

ceptance key, even when the auto

key lock is activated.

Upload via USB

If the phone is connected with the

data cable to a PC, the battery can al-

so be charged in this way (only with

original accessories, page 139).

Auto answer

If you do not notice that your phone has ac-

cepted a call, there is the danger that the

caller may eavesdrop.

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Organizer

Calendar

C¢Q¢Calendar

You can enter appointments in the

calendar. Time and date must be set

for the calendar to work correctly.

The calendar offers you three views:

Monthly view

Special appointments are

highlighted in colour.

IPress briefly to go

forward/back a week.

Press and hold to go

forward/back a month.

FPress briefly to go

forward/back a day.

ìOpen daily view.

Weekly view

Appointments are shown as a

colour bar on the vertical hour divi-

sion. Conflicting appointments are

highlighted in colour.

FPress briefly to go

forward/back a day.

Press and hold to go

forward/back a week.

IForward/backward by the

hour through the day.

ìOpen daily view.

Daily view

Description of appointment.

FOne day forward/back.

IScroll by the hour or to

next/last entry.

ìDisplay current entry.

Settings

§Options§ Open menu, then

select Settings.

Start of day:

Time when the working day begins.

Start of week:

Weekday on which the monthly and

weekly view on the left starts.

Weekend

Set the days for the weekend.

Show birthdays:

Yes/No.

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Appointments

C¢Q¢Appointments

Appointments are displayed in chro-

nological order in a list.

Enter new appointment

Select.

Category:

cMemo

Text input for description.

dVoice memo

Create a voice memo.

Shown with alarm.

eCall

Enter phone number to

be displayed with the

alarm.

fMeeting

Text input for description.

gVacation

Enter start and end date.

hBirthday

Enter name and date.

Different input/selection fields are

displayed depending on the type.

The number of fields can be restrict-

ed, see Default at the end of the list.

Description:

Description of nature of

appointment.

Phone number:

Enter a phone number or select one

from Contacts.

Voice memo:

Enter a voice recording, see

Dictat.machine, page 93.

Location:

Location of appointment.

Whole day:

Day-long appointment: yes/no.

Start date:

Date when appointment begins.

Start time:

Time when appointment starts.

End date:

Date when appointment ends.

End time:

Time when appointment ends.

Additional information

÷Insert date from calendar.

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Alarm:

On/off or Silent alert.

JEnter the period of time

before the appointment

and select the time unit:

Minutes, Hours, Days

Recurrence:

Select a timeframe for repeating the

appointment:

No, Daily, Weekly, Monthly, Yearly

Enter a parameter for repeating:

Forever, Until, Events (number)

If Weekly is selected, certain week-

days can be highlighted.

All fields/Fewer fields

In the list, select those fields which

are to be offered for future entries.

§Options§ Open menu.

Save Save appointment.

Information on the alarm

When the set date and time are

reached there is an audio and a

visual alarm.

Alarm type Birthday:

You can send special birthday greet-

ings by SMS, MMS, e-mail or a call via

§Options§. The alarm sounds one day

before the birthday.

Use Pause to set the alarm to repeat.

Additional information

Display above set alarms:

¹Alarm clock

»Appointment

An alarm sounds even when the phone is

switched off. The phone does not go to

standby mode. To deactivate it press any

key.

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Tasks

C¢Q¢Tasks

A task is displayed like an appoint-

ment in the agenda for the selected

day. However, unlike an appoint-

ment it does not require a time.

When no time is entered the task ap-

pears at the top of the list every day

until it is marked as completed.

The entries are made in the same

way as Appointments (see "Appoint-

ments"). Then:

Status:

Select Done or Outstanding.

Priority:

Select 5 levels from

Lowest to Highest.

Date used:

If activated with Yes, the following

time input option is offered.

Date due:/Due time:

Enter the date and time by which the

task is to be completed.

Alarm:

As for Appointments.

§Save§ Save task.

Notes

C¢Q¢Notes

Write and manage brief text notes.

Protect confidential information

with the phone code (do not save

any important data or the PIN for

credit cards etc. here).

Entering a new note

Write a normal note.

Write a protected note

(phone code).

JEnter text. The first line is

displayed later as a "title"

in the notes list.

ûSave.

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Organiser options

Depending on the application used

(Calendar, Appointments, Tasks, Notes)

and the current situation, different

functions are offered.

§Options§ Open menu.

Dictat.machine

C¢Q¢Dictat.machine

Use the dictating machine to record

short voice memos.

• Use your phone as a dictating

machine when on the move.

• Record a memo as a reminder or

as a note for others.

• Add a voice memo to an

appointment in the calendar.

• Record a call.

Delete by Delete all entries prior to a

certain date.

Delete done Delete all completed tasks.

Activate/

Deactivate Switch alarm on/off.

Done Set task to completed/in

progress.

(For standard functions see page 24)

Warning!

The use of this feature may be subject to

restrictions under criminal law.

Please inform the other party to the conver-

sation in advance if you want to record the

conversation and please keep such

recordings confidential.

You may only use this feature if the other

party to the conversation agrees.

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New recording

Record new

Select. The remaining

time available, as well as

the recording time, are

shown in the display.

ôA brief beep sounds when

the recording starts. Now

dictate the text.

ó/ôSwitch between

pause/record.

§Stop§ End recording.

Recording is saved with a

time stamp. Rename with

§Options§.

Playback (via Media player)

ISelect the desired

recording.

ò/óSwitch between

playback/pause.

D/EPress and hold for fast

forward and rewind.

Dictating machine options

§Options§ Open menu.

Time zones

C¢Q¢Time zones

The time zone can be selected in the

world map or a city list:

World map

FSelect the desired time

zone.

City list

ISelect a city in the

selected time zone.

§Options§ Open menu and select

Search city.

ìSet time zone.

Play Play back current

recording.

Loudspeaker Playback through the

built-in loudspeaker.

Settings Set recording quality:

Low, Medium, High

(For standard functions see page 24)

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Remote synchronisation

C¢Q¢Remote sync.

You can use this function to synchro-

nise the personal data on your

phone (contacts, notes, calendar en-

tries) with a remote server. The ex-

ternal data can, for example, be

saved on a company computer.

A request to synchronise data can also

be received via WAP push (page 58).

The user, however, must agree to the

start.

Settings and functions

ISelect the desired

function.

öDisplay.

Active account

Two profiles can be set for

synchronisation.

ñDisplay menu for

changing.

FSelect profile.

ñList of profiles is dis-

played, select a profile.

ìActivate the profile.

Set profile:

ñDisplay menu for

changing.

Last sync:

Tabview of:

Contacts, Appointments, Tasks, Notes

Display date, time and sync type of

the last synchronisation.

Date range b

Limit the time for the synchronisa-

tion of appointments in days/weeks.

Only appointments within the date

range will be synchronised.

Contacts, Appointments, Tasks, Notes

Mark application(s) whose data is to

be synchronised. You can set the

synchronisation mode for each ap-

plication separately.

Connect.

list Select connection/proxy.

Address: Enter the URL that points to

remote server.

Port: Enter port number, e.g. 80.

User name: Enter login name.

Password: Enter password (shown as

a series of asterisks).

Server ID: Default ID/Enter server ad-

dress (for WAP push mes-

sages).

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Synchronisation modes

You can choose between six modes

for each application. The mode will

influence the amount of data trans-

ferred and the result.

Off: The data of this application will

not be synchronised.

Fast sync.: Only the modifications

made after the last sync will be ex-

changed between server and mo-

bile.

Sync all: All data for the selected ap-

plication will be transferred from

server to mobile and also from mo-

bile to server. Server and mobile will

contain the same data afterwards.

Update server: Data modified on the

mobile will be transferred to the

server.

Update cell: Data modified on the

server will be transferred to the mo-

bile.

Backup: All data from the mobile will

be transferred to the server.

Warning! All server data will be delet-

ed before backup!

Restore: All data from the server will

be transferred to the mobile.

Warning! All mobile data will be delet-

ed before restore!

Synchronisation

Before synchronisation you must se-

lect a profile (Active account) and the

sync mode for the database(s). Con-

fidential notes are not transferred.

§Sync§ Synchronisation with the

selected server is started.

When synchronisation

has been carried out suc-

cessfully, the actions that

have been performed are

displayed on several tabs.

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SIM services (optional)

C¢S¢SIM services

Your service provider may offer

special applications such as mobile

banking, share prices, etc. via the

SIM card.

If you have such a SIM card, the SIM

services will appear in the main

menu under "Extras" or directly

above the softkey (on the left).

iSymbol for SIM services.

Where there are several applications,

these are displayed in a SIM services

menu. With the SIM services menu,

your phone is ready to support fu-

ture additions to your service provid-

er's user package. For further infor-

mation, please contact your service

provider.

My applications

To help you organise the applica-

tions you download from the Inter-

net you can use the My applications

folder in My stuff.

For further information, see

page 111.

Calculator

C¢S¢Calc.

The calculator is offered in a basic

version and with an advanced range

of functions.

The input line is in the middle of the

display with two calculation lines

above it.

Beneath it is the matrix with the

calculation functions.

JEnter digit(s).

F/INavigate to functions in

the matrix.

ìAccept function.

JEnter digit(s).

ìApply function. The

result is calculated and

displayed immediately.

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Calculator options

§Options§ Open menu.

Unit converter

C¢S¢Unit converter

You can convert various measure-

ment units in the decimal system

into other measurement units.

Example for Velocity units:

Converting the units/currency

FSelect the source

unit/currency.

HSwitch to the input field.

JEnter the quantity to be

converted.

HSwitch to the selection

field.

FSelect the target mea-

surement unit/currency.

The result is displayed.

You can use both input fields

alternately.

Basic functions

+, -, *, / Basic calculation types

=Result

1/x Reversion

%Convert to percentage

.Decimal point

± Sign change "+" / "–"

§AC§ New calculation

Extended functions:

§Options§ Open menu, then select

Extended mode.

Square root

Square

eExponent

MS Save displayed number

MR Call up saved number

M+ Insert number from memory

Convert Call up the current

result in the unit

converter.

Clear all Delete all units.

Memory save,

Memory recall,

Memory clear

Save or recall result;

delete memory.

Extended mode/

Basic mode Switch calculator func-

tionality.

(For standard functions see page 24)

Velocity Energy

Mass Pressure

Time Volume

Area Length

Power Temperature

Currency

Type Units

Velocity Kilometers/h, Meters/sec,

Miles/h, Miles/sec, Knots,

Mach

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Special key functions:

*Set the decimal point.

#Change the preceding

sign.

Currency

When you call up the function for the

first time, you must enter currencies

into which the conversions are to be

made.

JEnter the name of the

currency (e.g. Euro).

§Options§ Open menu and save the

entry with Save.

Now enter the names and exchange

rates of up to three additional cur-

rencies for conversion.

§Options§ Open menu.

Online status b

The application can be called up

from various other applications,

such as Chat room or Contacts.

In Online status you can set such at-

tributes as Availability or Mood. These

are visible to people who have sub-

scribed to your Online status. You can

also edit your status lists for the re-

spective service here.

Depending on the service provider

and available services, five tabs are

offered.

Online status

For Instant message:

Available, Busy, Not available

Indicate whether you

can be reached in the

respective service.

§Options§ Select Private area. De-

pending on the choice be-

tween Public, Private or

Hide the following at-

tributes can be seen by all

subscribers, only by mem-

bers of the Private list or by

no-one.

My alias: Enter your personal

nickname.

My text: Enter your personal infor-

mation text (access to

saved texts via §Options§).

My logo: Select your personal logo

(start via §Options§ My stuff

or Camera).

Sign change Change the preceding

sign.

Memory save,

Memory recall Save or recall result.

Edit rate Change the exchange

rate for the base

currency.

Add currency Enter new currency and

exchange rate.

Set as base Use current currency as

base currency.

Calculator Start calculator.

(For standard functions see page 24)

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My mood: Indicate your personal

mood.

MSG lists b

(Instant Messaging lists)

Access to the following lists:

Pend. requests

Display the current requests for your

personal attributes.

Watcher list

Display who is watching your

attributes.

Private list

Display subscribers who can see all

attributes set to Private.

IM block list

Display all subscribers who can see

no attributes and are blocked for

Chat room.

Info messages

List the messages sent by the service

provider.

Settings

The dependence of Online status

settings on those of the current

profile (page 69) can be

activated/deactivated.

Sound recorder

C¢S¢Sound recorder

Use the sound recorder to record

noises and tones for use as ring-

tones. The sound recorder is usually

started from other applications/func-

tions such as assigning a ringtone.

New recording

New entry Select.

The remaining time avail-

able, as well as the record-

ing time, are shown in the

display.

ôA brief beep sounds when

the recording starts.

ó/ôSwitch between

pause/record.

§Stop§ The recording is ended

and saved with a time

stamp in My stuff/Sounds.

Start the recording from Sound

recorder:

òPlay back.

Rename the recording via

§Options§.

Start the recording from another

application:

ìBack to application.

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Playback (via Media player)

ISelect the desired

recording.

ò/óSwitch between

playback/pause.

D/EPress and hold for fast

forward and rewind.

§Options§ Open menu.

Stopwatch

C¢S¢Stopwatch

The stopwatch can work with lap

times and intermediate times.

With Lap timing, each time a time is

taken the stopwatch returns to zero.

With Split timing, the clock continues

to run and the respective intermedi-

ate time is stored (max. 99).

Display, also in standby mode.

ò/õStart, stop or continue,

depending on the

situation.

§Lap§/§Split§ Store the current inter-

mediate/lap time.

Stopwatch options

§Options§ Open menu.

Play Play back current

recording.

Set asöSet the recording as a

ringtone.

™ contact Assign recorded sounds

to a contact.

Settings Set recording quality:

Low, Medium, High

(For standard functions see page 24)

Start Start the stopwatch.

Next Continue to take an

intermediate time.

Reset Reset to zero.

Stopwatch

list Display saved entries.

Lap timing/

Split timing Switch mode.

(For standard functions see page 24)

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Countdown

C¢S¢Countdown

A set time elapses. The last

4 seconds are indicated by a beep.

At the end a special beep sounds.

Display, also in standby mode.

JEnter period of time

Iselect standard timing.

òStart countdown.

Standard timings

It is possible to call up or set five

timings with different countdown

times.

ISelect standard timing.

§Change§ Open input field.

JEnter name, then period

of time.

§Save§ Save entries.

Date calculator

Calculate the period between two

specified dates.

JFrom: enter date, then

Until: enter date.

§Calc.§ Start calculation.

ñEdit output units.

FSelect previous/next

value.

My menu

Create your own menu

with frequently used functions,

phone numbers or Internet pages.

The list of 20 entries is preset. You

can, however, change it as you wish.

Using

ISelect the required entry.

ìConfirm.

AIf the selected entry is a

phone number, you can

also call it with the Call

key.

Additional information

For Stopwatch and Countdown:

§Stop§ ends the function

prematurely.

§Exit§ or Bend only the display, not the

function.

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Change menu

You can replace each entry (1–10)

with another entry from the

selection list.

ISelect the required entry.

§Change§ The function list is opened

for selection.

ISelect the new entry from

the list.

ìConfirm. The entry is

saved.

If Phonebook is selected, the phone

number must also be selected; if

Internet is selected, the bookmark

must also be selected.

Conversa. hist.

Read all dialogues from

the last session offline

(deleted next time you

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Alarm clock

C¢U

The alarm sounds at the set time

even when the ringtones or the

phone are switched off. The alarm

clock is activated automatically after

a change is made.

§Off§ Press to end the alarm.

ñSet the time for the alarm

call (hh:mm).

ñActivate/deactivate the

alarm clock.

Setting the days for an alarm

§Options§ Open the menu and select

Set days.

ISwitch between the days

of the week.

ñMark or unmark the days

for an alarm.

§Save§ Save the alarm call time.

Alarm clock options

§Options§ Open menu.

Alarm clock

18:45

07:30

Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri

Sat Sun

Options ñ Exit

Alarm on Activate the alarm clock.

Set time Set the alarm call time.

Set days Set the days for an alarm.

Set Tune Set ringtone.

Clock Set time (page 83).

Auto

snooze If user does not react:

snooze only or deactivate

alarm.

(For standard functions see page 24)

Additional information

¹Screen display in standby

mode:

alarm clock activated.

Use §Pause§ or press any number key to

set the current alarm to repeat.

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Media player

Starting from an application

When you are viewing a picture/vid-

eo or listening to a melody, the appli-

cation starts a media playback.

Direct number for the

media player

?Press

C¢V

For fast access, all the media files on

your phone are offered on four tabs:

Music, Play list, Pictures, Videos

FSelect tab.

ISelect file.

ìStart playback.

Media library

All music, playlist, video and image

files contained on the phone and the

RS MultiMediaCard are automatically

added to the media library. If you

would like a rebuild of the media li-

brary, however, press

§Options§ ¢Refresh.

After the media player starts the

following tabs are displayed:

Music

All AAC, AAC+, AAC++ and MP3 files

are displayed.

All files stored in the phone are auto-

matically shown in a list in the Music

tab. This list can be arranged accord-

ing to the meta data (ID3 tags) by al-

bum, artist, genre or title.

Play list

All playlists (file format: *.m3u)

are displayed.

Pictures

All supported picture formats are

displayed.

Videos

All supported video formats are

displayed.

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Music/Videos

Functions for playing back songs or

videos.

ìPlay or pause, depending

on the situation.

FFast forward/rewind while

key is pressed.

ILoad next/previous

media file.

#Video: Switch to full

screen mode and back

again.

Music: Switch between

file list and music

animation.

[/\Set the volume with the

plus/minus sidekeys.

*Switch to mute.

§Stop§ End playback.

For further services, see §Options§

page 107.

Play list

Several pieces of music are compiled

in a playlist (*.m3u).

§Options§ Open menu, select New

and then Play list.

Edit playlist options

§Options§ Open menu.

Playlists in "*.m3u" format created

on a PC can be transferred together

with the songs into the sounds

directory in My stuff using the Mobile

Phone Manager (see page 26 and

page 112). When the songs are lo-

cated in the same directory, the play-

list can be played back without any

modification.

Add track Add a piece of music.

Remove track Remove a piece of music.

Move track Move piece of music

up/down with the

navigation key.

Centre key functions

òPlay, play back.

óPause.

õStop.

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Pictures

Zoom functions for a displayed

picture.

øZoom function if the

displayed picture has a

higher resolution than the

display. The two softkeys

(+/–) enlarge/reduce the

picture.

F/IThe enlarged picture

detail is moved using

the navigation key.

5Centre picture.

For further services, see §Options§

page 107.

Media player options

§Options§ Open menu.

Different functions are offered de-

pending on the starting situation

and the object.

Play/Pause Play back the current

media file or pause.

Open Select the media source

such as My stuff,

Bookmarks or URL.

New Select an application to

create a new object or a

new playlist for music.

Zoom Activate/deactivate zoom

mode.

Set asöSet picture as Back-

ground, Logo, for exam-

ple, and sounds, for

Incoming call, for exam-

ple.

™ contact Assign a picture or melody

to a contact.

Edit playlist Edit a playlist (page 106).

Play mode • Individual piece of music

• Repeat (piece of

music/playlist)

• All pieces of music

• Introduction; the first 5

seconds of each piece of

music is played.

Slideshow Automatic run-through in

full screen mode. Change

individual picture with

navigation key.

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Edit Access to picture editing

(application must be

loaded).

background Put Media player into the

background.

Full screen Full screen display of a

picture/video.

(For standard functions see page 24)

Incoming call

An incoming call pauses the playback and

puts the media player into the background.

After the call has ended the playback

continues automatically.

Playback in the background

You can put the media player in the back-

ground in order to work with other applica-

tions. Playback, e.g. of songs, continues.

?Press key repeatedly to

switch to foreground or

background operation.

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My stuff

To organise your files, you can use

the file system like a PC file manager.

There are separate folders for the

various data types in My stuff.

C¢N

The list of the folders and files is

displayed (on two tabs if an RS

MultiMediaCard is used).

ISelect file or folder.

ì/öOpen folder and select file

or link.

Depending on the selec-

tion, the file with the as-

sociated application is

opened or the download

started.

Download

Melodies, pictures, games and other

applications are offered on the Inter-

net. Once downloaded, you can ac-

cess these via the phone. Most appli-

cations include instructions. The

appropriate folders contain the

download function for downloading

new pictures, sounds, etc.

Remember that pictures and sounds

may be protected (DRM, page 21).

Some applications and games are

already pre-installed on your phone.

Downloading can, if necessary, take

place in two stages:

Description file only

ÌThe description file is

loaded for information

purposes only. The appli-

cation/game itself must

be loaded separately.

or complete download

ËThe application/game is

completely loaded.

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My stuff options

Different functions are offered de-

pending on the starting situation

and the object.

§Options§ Open menu.

New folder Create a new folder and

name it.

Attributes Display information on file

or folder selected.

Move/Copy Select file(s) or folder,

then select destination

folder and insert with ì.

Format card Format RS MultiMedia-

Card.

Eject card Remove the RS Multi-

MediaCard without loss

of data.

License mgr. Handling of DRM rights.

(For standard functions see page 24)

Additional information

You can use the browser to download applica-

tions (e.g. ringtones, games, pictures, anima-

tions) from the Internet.

BenQ Mobile excludes all warranty and liability

claims in respect of or in connection with any ap-

plications subsequently installed by the customer

and any software not included in the original de-

livery package. This also applies to functions en-

abled subsequently at the customer's instigation.

The purchaser bears sole risk for the loss of,

damage to, and any defects arising in, this device

or the applications and for any direct damage or

consequential damage of whatever nature result-

ing from the use of this application. For technical

reasons, such applications and subsequent en-

abling of certain functions are lost in the event of

the device being replaced/re-supplied and may

be lost if it is repaired. In such cases, the buyer is

required to download or enable the application

again. Please ensure that your phone has Digital

Rights Management (DRM) so that downloaded

applications are protected from unauthorised re-

production. These applications are then exclu-

sively intended for your phone and cannot be

transferred from this even to create a backup.

BenQ Mobile offers no warranty or guarantee nor

does it accept any liability for the customer's abil-

ity to download or enable applications again or to

do so free of charge. We recommend that you

carry out a backup from time to time of the appli-

cations on your Windows® PC using the “Mobile

Phone Manager”.

You will find this on the supplied CD-ROM or you

can download the relevant latest version of the

MPM from the Internet at:

www.BenQ-Siemens.com/c81

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Directory structure

Separate folders have already been

created for different data types in

My stuff. These folders cannot be

changed. RS MultiMediaCard™

The RS MultiMediaCard extends the

memory capacity of your phone by

up to a gigabyte. This permits you,

for example, to store a large number

of pictures, videos or sounds. You

can also use the memory card as a

removable medium.

C¢N

EOpen RS MultiMediaCard

tab.

The list of the folders and files is

displayed. The folders and files are

treated as in My stuff. If a file is

opened whose application is in the

phone the file is copied to there.

Folder Description Format

Sounds Sounds, ringtones mp3

aac

aac+

aac++

m3u

mid

amr

wav

Pictures Pictures bmp

bmx

jpg

jpeg

png

gif

Videos Videos 3gp

Topics Loaded theme

(zipped) sdt

Theme configura-

tion (unzipped) stc

Games Java archive jar

Download info jad

Applica-

tions Applications, such

as Photo Editor or

Download Assistant

Other Text modules tmo

Internet pages html

wml

Depending on the service provider, the

structure, content and range of functions in

My stuff may vary.

Additional information

RS MultiMediaCard is a trademark of the

MultiMediaCard Association.

Changing the RS MultiMediaCard

(see page 18)

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Mobile Phone Manager

The MPM (Mobile Phone Manager)

enables you to use extended phone

functions from your PC. The phone

and PC communicate via a data cable

(see Accessories, page 139) or Blue-

tooth.

You can download the latest version

of the MPM software from the

Internet at:

www.BenQ-Siemens.com/c81

Organiser

You can use the organiser to manage

the contacts and appointments you

have stored in your phone and syn-

chronise them between your phone,

Outlook® and other BenQ-Siemens

phones. You can use all Call Control

functions from the organiser.

Call Control

You can dial straight from the Organ-

iser at the click of a mouse. It also

makes establishing and managing

conference calls extremely easy –

the parties to the call are displayed

on-screen in a virtual conference

room, allowing you to swap effort-

lessly between the conference call

and a private call and to call and add

new subscribers at the click of a

mouse.

SMS and EMS management

Write EMS and SMS messages from

the convenience of your PC. Use all

the options your PC offers you and

use your sounds and pictures to cre-

ate SMS and EMS messages. You can

read, forward, print, delete and

archive your messages.

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Backup and restore

With the back-up function, you can

regularly make a back-up copy of

your phone data on the PC. If you ev-

er lose the data on your phone, or re-

place the phone, you can quickly re-

instate all data with the restore func-

tion. Please observe any possible re-

strictions for DRM-protected data.

Bookmark Management

Use your PC to browse on the Inter-

net and define your preferred Inter-

net sites. Save the Internet addresses

as bookmarks on your phone so that

you can quickly call them up at a

later time when you are on the

move.

Phone explorer

You can access the data in your

phone quickly and easily with the

Phone Explorer. The phone is simply

integrated in the data structure of

your PC and handled exactly as if it

was another folder in your PC.

Mobile Modem Assistant

The Mobile Modem Assistant quickly

and easily establishes an Internet

connection via your mobile phone

enabling you to use your PC at home

or when travelling to surf the

Internet.

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Picture and photo processing

Picture/photo processing offers you

the opportunity to conveniently cre-

ate, edit and manage pictures and

photos. Filters and effects are of-

fered to help you create colourful,

attractive graphics. The user-friendly

interface makes child’s play of trans-

ferring pictures/photos from or to

the mobile phone, and of changing

the graphic settings.

My stuff

My stuff offers you a convenient op-

tion for managing ringtones, music,

playlists and videos. You can sore

your music files in your phone auto-

matically converting them into a

suitable format.

Plug & Sync

Plug & Sync carries out your routine

tasks for you as you wish.

With "Music > phone" you can al-

ways copy your latest tracks and

playlists automatically to your

phone. With "Photos > PC" you can

transfer your newly taken photos to

your PC.

SmartSync

With SmartSync you can always syn-

chronise your data with Outlook®,

OutlookExpress® or Lotus Notes™ as

soon as the phone is connected to a

PC. New and changed contacts are

synchronised in just the same way as

messages and appointments.

Notifier

If your phone is connected to a PC

you will always be notified on the PC

screen, if required, about incoming

calls or messages – even when the

phone is switched to mute.

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Questions & Answers

If you have any questions about using your phone, visit us anytime at

www.BenQMobile.com/customercare. For additional help, we have listed below some

frequently asked questions and answers.

Configuration service

To help you set up your mobile phone for the data service WAP, MMS, e-mail and Internet,

you can use a configuration service. This service is used to have the necessary settings for

your mobile phone sent to you by SMS. We recommend that you contact your network

provider who will send you the configuration messages.

As an alternative you can also use the "Setting Configurator" at

www.BenQMobile.com/customercare. We will then send you the configuration messages.

Please follow the instructions contained in those messages.

Problem Possible causes Possible solution

Phone cannot be

switched on. On/Off key not pressed long

enough. Press On/Off key for at least 2 seconds.

Flat battery. Charge battery. Check charging indicator in the display.

Battery contacts dirty. Clean contacts.

See also below under

"Charging error".

Standby time is too

short. Frequent use of organiser

and games. Restrict use if applicable.

Fast search activated. Deactivate fast search (page 87).

Display illumination

switched on. Switch off display illumination (page 73).

Unintentional keystrokes

(illumination!). Switch on Auto key lock (page 84).

Questions & Answers116

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Charging error

(charge icon not

displayed).

Battery totally discharged. 1) Plug in charger cable, battery is on charge.

2) Charge icon appears after approx. 2 hours.

3) Charge battery.

Temperature out of range:

5°C to 45°C

(41°F to 113°F).

Make sure the ambient temperature is right, wait for a

while, then recharge.

Contact problem Check power supply and connection to the phone.

Check battery contacts and telephone connection sock-

et, clean them if necessary, then insert battery again.

No mains voltage. Use different mains power socket, check mains voltage.

Wrong charger. Only use original accessories.

Battery faulty. Replace battery.

SIM error. SIM card not inserted

correctly. Check that the SIM card is inserted correctly (page 17).

Dirty SIM card contacts. Clean SIM card with a dry cloth.

SIM card with wrong

voltage. Use 1.8-V and 3-V SIM cards only.

SIM card damaged

(e.g. broken). Carry out a visual check. Have service provider change

the SIM card.

No network

connection. Weak signal. Move higher, to a window or an open space.

Outside the GSM range. Check service provider’s coverage area.

Invalid SIM card. Complain to the service provider.

New network not authorised. Try manual selection or select a different network

(page 86).

Network call barring is set. Check network barrings (page 86).

Network overloaded. Try again later.

Phone loses

network. Signal too weak. Reconnection to another service provider is automatic.

Switching phone off and on again can speed this up.

Calls not possible. Second line set. Set line 1 ã (page 86).

New SIM card inserted. Check for new barrings.

Charge limit reached. Reset limit with PIN2 (page 43).

Credit used up. Load credit.

Some calls not

possible. Call restrictions are in place. Barrings can be set by service provider. Check barrings

(page 85).

Impossible to make

entries in contacts. Contacts list is full. Delete entries (see Standard functions, page 24).

Voice message not

functioning. Call divert to mailbox not set. Set call divert to mailbox (page 64).

Problem Possible causes Possible solution

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å flashes. SMS memory is full. Delete SMS messages (see Standard functions,

page 24) or archive them (page 50).

æ flashes. MMS memory is full. Delete MMS messages (see standard functions,

page 24).

ç flashes. Phone memory full. Delete messages, pictures, videos, games or

applications.

Function cannot

be set. Not supported by service

provider or registration

required.

Contact your service provider.

Capacity problems

with, for example,

Games & More,

ringtones, pictures,

videos, SMS

archive.

Phone memory full. Delete files in the relevant areas. You can use the

memory assistant to delete specific files (page 82).

No Internet access,

downloading not

possible.

Profile not activated, profile

settings wrong/incomplete. Activate or set browser profile. If necessary consult your

service provider.

Message cannot

be sent. Service provider does not

support this service. Check with your service provider.

Phone number for service

centre not set or incorrectly

set.

Set service centre (page 52).

SIM card contract does not

support this service. Contact your service provider.

Service centre too busy. Repeat message.

Recipient does not have a

compatible phone. Check.

EMS pictures are

not displayed on

the destination

phone.

Destination phone does not

support the EMS standard.

No Internet access

possible. Incorrect browser profile set,

or wrong or incomplete

settings.

Check browser settings; contact your service provider if

necessary.

PIN error/

PIN2 error Three wrong entries. Enter the PUK (MASTER PIN) supplied with the SIM

card according to the instructions. If the PUK (MASTER

PIN) has been lost, contact your service provider.

Phone code error. Three wrong entries. Contact Service Centre (page 119).

Problem Possible causes Possible solution

Questions & Answers118

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Service provider

code error. No authorisation for this ser-

vice. Contact your service provider.

Too few/too many

menu entries. Functions may have been

added or deleted by the ser-

vice provider via the

SIM card.

Check with your service provider.

No fax possible. Wrong settings in the PC. Check settings.

No authorisation for this ser-

vice. Contact your service provider.

Charge meter does

not work. Charge pulse is not being

transmitted. Contact your service provider.

Damage

Severe shock. Remove battery and SIM and re-insert them. Do not dismantle the phone!

Phone became wet. Remove battery and SIM. Dry immediately with a cloth, but do not apply heat. Dry con-

nector contacts thoroughly. Stand mobile upright in an air current. Do not dismantle the

phone!

Problem Possible causes Possible solution

Reset settings to the factory default, page 83: * # 9 9 9 9 # A

119Customer Care

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Customer Care

Qualified employees are waiting to offer you

expert information about our products and

installation.

In some countries repair and replace servic-

es are impossible where the products are

not sold through our authorised dealers.

If repair work is necessary, please contact

one of our service centres:

Abu Dhabi.........................................0 26 42 38 00

Argentina .....................................0 81 02 22 66 24

Australia..........................................13 00 66 53 66

Austria..................................................05 17 05 17

Bahrain .................................................... 40 42 34

Bangladesh.......................................0 17 52 74 47

Belgium.............................................0 78 15 22 21

Bolivia...............................................0 21 21 41 14

Bosnia Herzegovina..........................0 33 27 66 49

Brunei ................................................. 02 43 08 01

Bulgaria............................................... 02 73 94 88

Cambodia ........................................... 12 80 05 00

Canada........................................1 88 87 77 02 11

Chile..................................................8 00 53 06 62

China ..............................................40 08 88 56 56

Colombia....................................01 80 07 00 66 24

Croatia..............................................0 16 10 53 81

Czech Republic.................................2 33 03 27 27

Denmark............................................. 35 25 65 29

Dubai ................................................0 43 96 64 33

Ecuador ..........................................18 00 10 10 00

Egypt.................................................0 23 33 41 11

Estonia................................................ 56 64 54 00

Finland............................................09 22 94 37 00

France.............................................01 56 38 42 00

Germany......................................0 18 05 33 32 26

Greece............................................80 11 11 11 16

Hong Kong.......................................... 28 61 11 18

Hungary..........................................06 14 71 24 44

Iceland.................................................. 5 20 30 00

India.............................22 24 98 70 00 Extn: 70 40

Indonesia.....................................0 21 46 82 60 81

Ireland.............................................18 50 77 72 77

Italy.................................................02 45 27 90 36

Ivory Coast.......................................... 05 02 02 59

Jordan...............................................0 64 39 86 42

Kenya.................................................... 2 72 37 17

Kuwait................................................... 2 45 41 78

Latvia.................................................... 7 50 11 18

Lebanon.............................................. 01 44 30 43

Libya ...............................................02 13 50 28 82

Lithuania...........................................8 70 07 07 00

Luxembourg....................................40 66 61 56 40

Macedonia........................................0 23 13 18 48

Malaysia....................................+ 6 03 77 12 43 04

Malta.......................................+ 35 32 14 94 06 32

Mauritius ............................................... 2 11 62 13

Mexico .......................................01 80 07 11 00 03

Morocco.............................................. 22 66 92 09

Netherlands .................................0 90 03 33 31 00

New Zealand...................................08 00 27 43 63

Nigeria ..............................................0 14 50 05 00

Norway................................................ 22 57 77 46

Oman....................................................... 79 10 12

We offer fast, individual advice! You have

several options:

Our online support on the Internet:

www.BenQMobile.com/customercare

We can be reached any time, any place.

You are given 24 hour support on all as-

pects of our products. Here you will find an

interactive fault-finding system, a compila-

tion of the most frequently asked ques-

tions and answers, plus user guides and

current software updates to download.

When calling customer service, please

have ready your receipt and the phone

identity number (IMEI, to display press

*#06#), the software version (to display,

press *#06#, then E) and if available,

your Service customer number.

You will also find the most frequently

asked questions and answers in the sec-

tion entitled "Questions & Answers" in this

user guide on page 115.

Customer Care120

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Pakistan..........................................02 15 66 22 00

Paraguay ..........................................8 00 10 20 04

Peru..................................................0 80 05 24 00

Philippines ........................................0 27 57 11 18

Poland.............................................08 01 30 00 30

Portugal ............................................8 08 20 15 21

Qatar....................................................04 32 20 10

Romania .........................................02 12 09 99 66

Russia..........................................8 80 02 00 10 10

Saudi Arabia .....................................0 22 26 00 43

Serbia .............................................01 13 07 00 80

Singapore ............................................62 27 11 18

Slovak Republic..............................02 59 68 22 66

Slovenia............................................0 14 74 63 36

South Africa....................................08 60 10 11 57

Spain.................................................9 02 11 50 61

Sweden...........................................08 57 92 90 49

Switzerland.....................................08 48 84 08 45

Taiwan............................................02 23 96 10 06

Thailand............................................0 27 22 11 18

Tunisia.................................................71 86 19 02

Turkey..........................................0 21 64 59 98 98

Ukraine ........................................8 80 05 01 00 00

United Arab Emirates........................0 43 66 03 86

United Kingdom...........................0 87 05 33 44 11

Uruguay..........................................00 04 05 46 62

USA .............................................1 88 87 77 02 11

Venezuela....................................0 80 01 00 56 66

Vietnam...........................................84 89 20 24 64

Zimbabwe............................................04 36 94 24

121Care and maintenance

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Care and maintenance

Your phone has been designed and manu-

factured to the highest of standards and

should be treated with great care. The sug-

gestions below will help you to enjoy your

phone for many years.

• Protect your phone from moisture and hu-

midity. Precipitation, humidity and liquids

contain minerals that will corrode electron-

ic circuits. Nevertheless, should your

phone become wet, disconnect it immedi-

ately from the power supply to avoid elec-

tric shock. Do not place your phone (even

to dry it) on/in a source of heat such as a

microwave oven, oven or radiator. The

phone may become overheated and

possibly explode.

• Do not use or store the phone in dusty,

dirty areas. Its moving parts may be

damaged and the casing may become

deformed and discoloured.

• Do not store your phone in hot environ-

ments (e.g. vehicle instrument panel in the

summer). High temperatures can shorten

the life of electronic devices, damage bat-

teries and warp or melt certain plastics.

• Do not store your phone in cold environ-

ments. When the phone warms up again

(to its normal ambient temperature), mois-

ture can form inside the phone, which may

damage electronic circuit boards.

• Do not drop, knock or shake your phone.

Rough handling can damage internal cir-

cuit boards!

• Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning

solvents, or strong detergents to clean the

phone!

The suggestions given above apply equally

to your phone, battery, charger and all ac-

cessories. If any of these parts is not working

properly, obtain fast and reliable help at our

service centres.

Battery quality statement

The capacity of your mobile phone battery

will reduce each time it is charged/emptied.

Storage at too high or low temperatures will

also result in a gradual capacity loss. As

a result the operating time of your mobile

phone may be considerably reduced, even

after a full recharge of the battery.

Regardless of this, the battery has been de-

signed and manufactured so that it can be

recharged and used for six months after the

purchase of you mobile phone. After six

months, if the battery is clearly suffering from

loss of performance, we recommend that

you replace it. Please buy only original

batteries.

Display quality

declaration

For technological reasons, a few small dots

with different colours may appear in the dis-

play in exceptional cases.

Just remember that the appearance of

brighter or darker dots generally does not

mean that a fault has occurred.

Product data122

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Product data

Declaration of conformity

BenQ Mobile hereby declares that the phone

described in this user guide is in compliance

with the essential requirements and other

relevant provisions of European Directive

1999/5/EC (R&TTE). The relevant declara-

tion of conformity (DoC) has been signed.

Please call the company hotline if you re-

quire a copy of the original:

www.BenQMobile.com/conformity

Technical data

Operating time

Talktime: up to 300 minutes

Standby time: up to 300 hours

The operating time depends upon the re-

spective network conditions and conditions

of use. Extreme temperatures considerably

reduce the standby time. You should there-

fore avoid the leaving the phone in the sun or

on a radiator.

The following applications reduce the stand-

by time and can be deactivated if required:

• CB services (page 64)

• Screensaver (page 72)

• Lighting (page 73)

• Bluetooth (page 74)

• Fast search (page 86)

• EGPRS (page 74)

GSM class: 4 (2 watt)

Frequency range: 880–960 MHz

GSM class: 1 (1 watt)

Frequency range: 1,710–1,880 MHz

GSM class: 1 (1 watt)

Frequency range: 1,850–1,990 MHz

Weight: 90 g (3.2 oz)

Size: 103 × 47 × 18.5 mm

(4x1.8x0.7 inches)

(84 ccm)

Li-Ion battery: 820 mAh

Operating

temperature: –10 °C to 55 °C

(14°F to 131°F)

SIM card: 1.8 V and 3.0 V

RS MultiMediaCard: max. 1 GB

Phone ID

You will need the following information if

you lose your phone or SIM card:

the number of the SIM card (on the card):

..............................................................

15-digit serial number of the phone

(under the battery):

..............................................................

the customer service number of the service

provider:

..............................................................

Lost phone

If you lose your phone or SIM card, contact

your service provider immediately to pre-

vent misuse.

123SAR

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SAR

INFORMATION ON RF EXPOSURE /

SPECIFIC ABSORPTION RATE (SAR)

THIS MODEL MEETS THE GOVERN-

MENT’S REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPO-

SURE TO RADIO WAVES

Your cellular phone is a radio trans-

mitter and receiver. It is designed to

meet the requirements for exposure

to radio waves established by the

Federal Communications Commis-

sion (FCC, USA) and by Health Cana-

da. These requirements include safe-

ty margins designed to assure the

protection of all persons, regardless

of age and health. They use a unit of

measurement known as the Specific

Absorption Rate (SAR). The SAR limit

is 1.6 W/kg averaged over one gram

of tissue.

The highest SAR value for this device

when tested at the ear was 0.44 W/kg.

In positions other than the head,

such as on the body, a separation

distance of 2.0 cm is required. The

highest SAR value in this case was

0.34 W/kg.

Information about this device model

can be found at

http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid

by searching the equipment authori-

zation system using FCC ID: PWX-C81.

As SAR is measured utilizing the de-

vice’s highest transmitting power,

the actual SAR of this device while

operating is typically below that indi-

cated above. This is due to automatic

changes to the power level of the de-

vice to ensure it only uses the mini-

mum level required to reach the net-

work.

Additional Information can be found

on the websites of the World Health

Organization

(http://www.who.int/emf),

the Cellular Telecommunications In-

dustry Association (CTIA) web-site at

www.phonefacts.net,

the Canadian Wireless Telecommuni-

cations Association (CWTA) website

www.cwta.ca

or BenQ Mobile

(www.BenQMobile.com).

U.S. FDA124

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U.S. FDA

The U.S. Food and Drug

Administration's (FDA) Center

for Devices and Radiological

Health Consumer Update on

Mobile Phones

FDA has been receiving inquiries

about the safety of mobile phones,

including cellular phones and PCS

phones. The following summarizes

what is know – and what remains

unknown – about whether these

products can pose a hazard to

health, and what can be done to

minimize any potential risk. This in-

formation may be used to

respond to questions.

Why the concern?

Mobile phones emit low levels of ra-

dio frequency energy (i.e., radio fre-

quency radiation) in the microwave

range while being used. They also

emit very low levels of radio frequen-

cy energy (RF), considered non-sig-

nificant, when in the stand-by mode.

It is well known that high levels of RF

can produce biological damage

through heating effects (this is how

your microwave oven is able to cook

food). However, it is not known

whether, to what extent, or through

what mechanism, lower levels of RF

might cause adverse health effects

as well. Although some research has

been done to address these ques-

tions, no clear picture of the biologi-

cal effects of this type of radiation

has emerged to date. Thus, the avail-

able science does not allow us to

conclude that mobile phones are ab-

solutely safe, or that they are unsafe.

However, the available scientific evi-

dence does not demonstrate ad-

verse health effects associated with

the use of mobile phones.

What kinds of phones are in question?

Questions have been raised about

hand-held mobile phones, the kind

that have a built-in antenna that is

positioned close to the user's head

during normal telephone conversa-

tion. These types of mobile phones

are of concern because of the short

distance between the phone's an-

tenna – the primary source of the RF

– and the person's head. The expo-

sure to RF from mobile phones in

which the antenna is located at

greater distances from the user (on

the outside of a car, for example) is

drastically lower than that from

hand-held phones, because a per-

son's RF exposure decreases rapidly

with distance from the source. The

safety of so-called “cordless phones,”

which have a base unit connected to

the telephone wiring in a house and

which operate at far lower power

levels and frequencies, has not been

questioned.

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How much evidence is there that hand-

held mobile phones might be harmful?

Briefly, there is not enough evidence

to know for sure, either way; howev-

er, research efforts are on-going.

The existing scientific evidence is

conflicting and many of the studies

that have been done to date have

suffered from flaws in their research

methods. Animal experiments inves-

tigating the effects of RF exposures

characteristic of mobile phones have

yielded conflicting results. A few ani-

mal studies, however, have suggest-

ed that low levels of RF could accel-

erate the development of cancer in

laboratory animals. In one study,

mice genetically altered to be predis-

posed to developing one type of can-

cer developed more than twice as

many such cancers when they were

exposed to RF energy compared to

controls. There is much uncertainty

among scientists about whether re-

sults obtained from animal studies

apply to the use of mobile phones.

First, it is uncertain how to apply the

results obtained in rats and mice to

humans. Second, many of the stud-

ies showed increased tumor devel-

opment used animals that had al-

ready been treated with cancer-

causing chemicals, and other studies

exposed the animals to the RF virtu-

ally continuously – up to 22 hours

per day.

For the past five years in the United

States, the mobile phone industry

has supported research into the safe-

ty of mobile phones. This research

has resulted in two findings in partic-

ular that merit additional study:

1. In a hospital-based, case-control

study, researchers looked for an asso-

ciation between mobile phone use

and either glioma (a type of brain can-

cer) or acoustic neuroma (a benign

tumor of the nerve sheath). No statis-

tically significant association was

found between mobile phone use and

acoustic neuroma. There was also no

association between mobile phone

use and gliomas when all types of

gliomas were considered together. It

should be noted that the average

length of mobile phone exposure in

this study was less than three years.

When 20 types of glioma were con-

sidered separately, however, an as-

sociation was found between mobile

phone use and one rare type of glio-

ma, neuroepithelliomatous tumors.

It is possible with multiple compari-

sons of the same sample that this as-

sociation occurred by chance. More-

over, the risk did not increase with

how often the mobile phone was

used, or the length of the calls. In

fact, the risk actually decreased with

cumulative hours of mobile phone

use. Most cancer causing agents in-

crease risk with increased exposure.

An ongoing study of brain cancers by

the National Cancer Institute is ex-

U.S. FDA126

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pected to bear on the accuracy and

repeatability of these results.1

2. Researchers conducted a large

battery of laboratory tests to assess

the effects of exposure to mobile

phone RF on genetic material. These

included tests for several kinds of ab-

normalities, including mutations,

chromosomal aberrations, DNA

strand breaks, and structural chang-

es in the genetic material of blood

cells called lymphocytes. None of

the tests showed any effect of the RF

except for the micronucleus assay,

which detects structural effects on

the genetic material. The cells in this

assay showed changes after expo-

sure to simulated cell phone radia-

tion, but only after 24 hours of expo-

sure. It is possible that exposing the

test cells to radiation for this long re-

sulted in heating. Since this assay is

known to be sensitive to heating,

heat alone could have caused the ab-

normalities to occur. The data al-

ready in the literature on the re-

sponse of the micronucleus assay to

RF are conflicting. Thus follow-up re-

search is necessary.2

FDA is currently working with gov-

ernment, industry, and academic

groups to ensure the proper follow-

up to these industry-funded research

findings. Collaboration with the Cel-

lular Telecommunications Industry

Association (CTIA) in particular is ex-

pected to lead to FDA providing re-

search recommendations and scien-

tific oversight of new CTIA-funded

research based on such recommen-

dations.

Two other studies of interest have

been reported recently in the

literature:

• Two groups of 18 people were ex-

posed to simulated mobile phone

signals under laboratory condi-

tions while they performed cogni-

tive function tests. There were no

changes in the subjects' ability to

recall words, numbers, or pic-

tures, or in their spatial memory,

but they were able to make choic-

es more quickly in one visual test

when they were exposed to simu-

lated mobile phone signals. This

was the only change noted among

more than 20 variables com-

pared.3

• In a study of 209 brain tumor cas-

es and 425 matched controls,

there was no increased risk of

brain tumors associated with mo-

bile phone use. When tumors did

exist in certain locations, howev-

er, they were more likely to be on

the side of the head where the

mobile phone was used. Because

this occurred in only a small num-

ber of cases, the increased likeli-

hood was too small to be

statistically significant.4

In summary, we do not have enough

information at this point to assure

the public that there are, or are not,

any low incident health problems as-

sociated with use of mobile phones.

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FDA continues to work with all par-

ties, including other federal agencies

and industry, to assure that research

is undertaken to provide the neces-

sary answers to the outstanding

questions about the safety of mobile

phones.

What is known about cases of human

cancer that have been reported in users

of hand-held mobile phones?

Some people who have used mobile

phones have been diagnosed with

brain cancer. But it is important to

understand that this type of cancer

also occurs among people who have

not used mobile phones. In fact,

brain cancer occurs in the U.S. popu-

lation at a rate of about 6 new cases

per 100,000 people each year. At

that rate, assuming 80 million users

of mobile phones (a number increas-

ing at a rate of about 1 million per

month), about 4800 cases of brain

cancer would be expected each year

among those 80 million people,

whether or not they used their

phones. Thus it is not possible to tell

whether any individual's cancer

arose because of the phone, or

whether it would have happened

anyway. A key question is whether

the risk of getting a particular form

of cancer is greater among people

who use mobile phones than among

the rest of the population. One way

to answer that question is to com-

pare the usage of mobile phones

among people with brain cancer

with the use of mobile phones

among appropriately matched peo-

ple without brain cancer. This is

called a case-control study. The cur-

rent case-control study of brain can-

cers by the National Cancer Institute,

as well as the follow-up research to

be sponsored by industry, will begin

to generate this type of information.

What is FDA's role concerning the safety

of mobile phones?

Under the law, FDA does not review

the safety of radiation emitting con-

sumer products such as mobile

phones before marketing, as it does

with new drugs or medical devices.

However, the agency has authority

to take action if mobile phones are

shown to emit radiation at a level

that is hazardous to the user. In such

a case, FDA could require the manu-

facturers of mobile phones to notify

users of the health hazard and to re-

pair, replace or recall the phones so

that the hazard no longer exists.

Although the existing scientific data

do not justify FDA regulatory actions

at this time, FDA has urged the mo-

bile phone industry to take a number

of steps to assure public safety. The

agency has recommended that the

industry:

• Support needed research into pos-

sible biological effects of RF of the

type emitted by mobile phones;

• Design mobile phones in a way

that minimizes any RF exposure

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to the user that is not necessary

for device function; and

• Cooperate in providing mobile

phone users with the best possible

information on what is known

about possible effects of mobile

phone use on human health.

• At the same time, FDA belongs to

an interagency working group of

the federal agencies that have re-

sponsibility for different aspects

of mobile phone safety to ensure

a coordinated effort at the federal

level. These agencies are:

• National Institute for Occupation-

al Safety and Health

• Environmental Protection Agency

• Federal Communications Com-

mission

• Occupational Health and Safety

Administration

• National Telecommunications and

Information Administration

The National Institutes of Health also

participates in this group.

In the absence of conclusive information

about any possible risk, what can con-

cerned individuals do?

If there is a risk from these products –

and at this point we do not know that

there is – it is probably very small. But

if people are concerned about avoid-

ing even potential risks, there are sim-

ple steps they can take to do so. For

example, time is a key factor in how

much exposure a person receives.

Those persons who spend long peri-

ods of time on their hand-held mobile

phones could consider holding

lengthy conversations on convention-

al phones and reserving the hand-

held models for shorter conversations

or for situations when other types of

phones are not available.

People who must conduct extended

conversations in their cars every day

could switch to a type of mobile

phone that places more distance be-

tween their bodies and the source of

the RF, since the exposure level drops

off dramatically with distance. For ex-

ample, they could switch to:

• a mobile phone in which the an-

tenna is located outside the vehi-

cle,

• a hand-held phone with a built-in

antenna connected to a different

antenna mounted on the outside

of the car or built into a separate

package, or

• a headset with a remote antenna

to a mobile phone carried at the

waist.

129U.S. FDA

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Where can I find additional information?

For additional information, see the

following websites:

• Federal Communications Com-

mission (FCC) RF Safety Program

(select “Information on Human Ex-

posure to RF Fields from Cellular

and PCS Radio Transmitters”):

www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety

• World Health Organization (WHO)

International Commission on

Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection

(select Qs & As):

www.who.int/emf

• United Kingdom, National Radio-

logical Protection Board:

www.nrpb.org.uk

• Cellular Telecommunications In-

dustry Association (CTIA):

www.wow-com.com

• U.S. Food and Drug Administra-

tion (FDA) Center for devices and

Radiological Health:

www.fda.gov/cdhr/consumer/

1 Muscat et al. Epidemiological Study of

Cellular Telephone Use and Malignant Brain

Tumors. In: State of the Science Sympo-

sium; 1999 June 20; Long Beach, California.

2 Tice et al. Tests of mobile phone signals for

activity in genotoxicity and other laboratory

assays. In: Annual Meeting of the Environ-

mental Mutagen Society; March 29, 1999,

Washington, DC; and personal communica-

tion, unpublished results.

3 Preece, AW, Iwi, G, Davies-Smith, A,

Wesnes, K, Butler, S, Lim, E, and Varey, A.

Effect of a 915- MHz simulated mobile

phone signal on cognitive function in man.

Int. J. Radiat. Biol., April 8, 1999.

4 Hardell, L, Nasman, A, Pahlson, A,

Hallquist, A and Mild, KH. Use of cellular

telephones and the risk for brain tumors;

a case-control study. Int. J. Oncol, 15:

113-116, 1999.

FCC/Industry Canada Notice130

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FCC/Industry Canada Notice

Your phone may cause TV or radio in-

terference (for example, when using

a telephone in close proximity to re-

ceiving equipment). The FCC or In-

dustry Canada can require you to

stop using your telephone if such in-

terference cannot be eliminated.

If you require assistance, please con-

tact your local service facility.

Statement required by 15.19 and

RSS210

This device complies with Part 15 of

the FCC Rules and with RSS-210 of

Industry Canada.

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.

131Intellectual property

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Intellectual property

Intellectual Property Restrictions

All Intellectual Property, as defined be-

low, which is owned by or otherwise

the property of BenQ Mobile GmbH &

Co. OHG ("BenQ Mobile"), its affiliates,

partners or suppliers, relating to the

Phone, including but not limited to ac-

cessories, parts or software relating

thereto (the “Phone System”), is pro-

prietary under federal laws, state laws

and International treaty provisions. In-

tellectual Property includes, but is not

limited to, inventions (patentable or

unpatentable), patents, trade secrets,

copyrights, software, computer pro-

grams, and related documentation

and other works of authorship. You

may not infringe or otherwise violate

the rights secured by the Intellectual

Property. Moreover, you agree that

you will not (and will not attempt to)

disassemble, decompile, reverse engi-

neer, prepare derivative works from,

modify or make any other effort to cre-

ate source code from the software. No

title to ownership in the Intellectual

Property is transferred to you through

purchase or possession of the Phone

or its components. All applicable rights

of the Intellectual Property shall re-

main with BenQ Mobile, its affiliates,

partners or suppliers.

BenQ Mobile will have no liability

with respect to any claim of patent

infringement which is based upon

the combination of the Product or

parts furnished hereunder with soft-

ware, apparatus or devices not fur-

nished by BenQ Mobile, nor will

BenQ Mobile have any liability for

the use of ancillary equipment or

software not furnished by BenQ Mo-

bile which is attached to or used in

connection with the Product, The

foregoing states the entire liability of

BenQ Mobile with respect to in-

fringement of patents by the Product

or any parts thereof.

Laws in the United States and other

countries preserve for BenQ Mobile

certain exclusive rights for copyright-

ed BenQ Mobile software, such as

the exclusive rights to reproduce and

distribute copies of such BenQ Mo-

bile software. BenQ Mobile software

may be used only in the Product in

which the software was originally

embodied when purchased, and

such software in such Product may

not be replaced, copied, distributed.

modified in any way, or used to pro-

duce any derivative thereof. No other

use including, without limitation, al-

teration, modification, reproduction,

distribution. or reverse engineering

of such BenQ Mobile software or ex-

ercise of rights in such BenQ Mobile

software is permitted. No license is

granted by implication, estoppel or

otherwise under BenQ Mobile patent

rights or copyrights.

Ten Driving Safety Tips132

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Ten Driving Safety

Tips

Your BenQ wireless phone gives you

the power to communicate by voice

– almost anywhere, anytime. But an

important responsibility accompa-

nies the benefits of wireless phones,

one that every user must uphold.

When driving a car, driving is your

first responsibility. When using your

wireless phone behind the wheel of

a car, practice good common sense

and remember the following tips:

Get to know your phone and its features

such as speed dial and redial.

Carefully read your instruction man-

ual and learn to take advantage of

valuable features most phones offer

including, automatic redial and

memory dial – most phones can

store up to 99 numbers in memory

dial. Also, work to memorize the

phone keypad so you can use the

speed dial function without taking

your attention off the road.

When available, use a hands-free device.

A number of hands-free wireless

phone accessories are readily avail-

able today. Whether you choose an

installed mounted device for your

phone or a speaker phone accessory,

take advantage of these devices if

they are available to you.

Position your phone within easy reach.

Make sure you place your wireless

phone within easy reach and where

you can grab it without removing

your eyes from the road. If you get

an incoming call at an inconvenient

time, let your voicemail answer it for

you.

Suspend conversations during hazard-

ous driving conditions or situations.

Let the person you are speaking to

know you are driving; if necessary,

suspend the call in heavy traffic or

hazardous weather conditions. Rain,

sleet, snow and ice can be hazard-

ous, but so is heavy traffic. As a driv-

er, your first responsibility is to pay

attention to the road.

Do not take notes or look up

phone numbers while driving.

If you are reading an address book or

business card while driving a car, or

writing a “to do” list, then you are not

watching where you are going. It’s

common sense. Don’t get caught in a

dangerous situation because you are

reading or writing and not paying at-

tention to the road or nearby

vehicles.

Dial sensibly and assess the traffic.

If possible, place calls when you are

not moving or before pulling into

traffic. Try to plan your calls before

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you begin your trip, or attempt to co-

incide your calls with times you may

be stopped at a stop sign, red light or

otherwise stationary. But if you need

to dial while driving, follow this sim-

ple tip – dial only a few numbers,

check the road and your mirrors, then

continue.

Do not engage in stressful or emotional

conversations that may be distracting.

Stressful or emotional conversations

and driving do not mix – they are dis-

tracting and even dangerous when

you are behind the wheel. Make peo-

ple you are talking with aware you

are driving and if necessary, suspend

phone conversations that have the

potential to divert your attention

from the road.

Use your phone to call for help.

Your wireless phone is one of the

greatest tools you can own to pro-

tect yourself and your family in dan-

gerous situations – with your phone

at your side, help is only three num-

bers away. Dial 9-1-1 in the case of

fire, traffic accident, road hazard, or

medical emergency. Remember, it is

a free call on your wireless phone.

Use your phone to help others in

emergencies.

Your wireless phone provides you a

perfect opportunity to be a “good Sa-

maritan” in your community. If you

see an auto accident, crime in

progress or other serious emergen-

cies where lives are in danger, call

9-1-1, as you would want others to

do for you.

Call roadside assistance or a special

wireless non-emergency assistance

number when necessary.

Certain situations you encounter

while driving may require attention,

but are not urgent enough to merit a

call to 9-1-1. But you can still use

your wireless phone to lend a hand.

If you see a broken-down vehicle

posing no serious hazard, a broken

traffic signal, a minor traffic accident

where no one appears injured, or a

vehicle you know to be stolen, call

roadside assistance or other special

non-emergency wireless numbers.

Provided by the Cellular Telecommunica-

tions Industry Association (CTIA)

“The wireless industry reminds you to

use your phone safely when driving.”

For more information, please call

1 (888) 901-SAFE, or visit our Web site

at: www.wow-com.com

End user license agreement134

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End user license agreement

This Software License Agreement

("Agreement") is between You and

BenQ Mobile GmbH & Co. OHG and/or

one of its affiliates ("Licensor"). The

Agreement authorizes You to use the

Software specified in Clause 1 below,

which may be included on Your

phone, stored on a CD-ROM, sent to

You by electronic mail, downloaded

from Licensor's Web pages or servers

or from other sources under the terms

and conditions set forth below. This is

an agreement on end user rights and

not an agreement for sale. Licensor

continues to own the copy of the Soft-

ware and any other copy that You are

authorized to make pursuant to this

Agreement. Read this Agreement

carefully before installing, download-

ing or using the Software. Further, by

installing, downloading and/or using

the Software, You agree to the terms

and conditions of this Agreement.

1. Software.

As used in this Agreement, the term

"Software" means, collectively:

(i) all the software in Your phone, all

of the contents of the disk(s),

CD-ROM(s), electronic mail and its

file attachments, or other media with

which this Agreement is provided;

(ii) related Licensor or third party

software;

(iii) digital images, stock photo-

graphs, clip art or other artistic works

("Stock Files");

(iv) related explanatory written ma-

terials ("Documentation");

(v) fonts;

(vi) upgrades, modified versions, up-

dates, additions and copies of the

Software, if any, licensed to You by

Licensor (collectively "Updates") and

(vii) any other possible documenta-

tion related thereto.

2. End user rights and use.

Licensor grants to You a non-exclu-

sive, non-transferable end user right

to install the Software or use the

Software installed on the phone. The

Software is licensed with the phone

as a single integrated product and

may be used with the phone only as

set forth in these licensing terms.

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3. Limitations on end user rights.

(a) You may not copy, distribute, or

make derivative works of the

Software.

(b) You may not use, modify, trans-

late, reproduce or transfer the right

to use the Software or copy the Soft-

ware except as expressly provided in

this Agreement.

rent, lease or lend the Software; ex-

cept You may permanently transfer

all of Your rights as set forth in the

Agreement only as part of a perma-

nent sale or transfer of the phone,

provided the recipient agrees to the

terms of this Agreement.

(d) You may not reverse engineer, re-

verse compile, disassemble or other-

wise attempt to discover the source

code of the Software (except to the

extent that this restriction is expressly

prohibited by law) or create derivative

works based on the Software.

(e) You shall not display, modify,

reproduce or distribute any of the

Stock Files included with the

Software.

(f) You shall not display, modify, re-

produce or distribute any of the pre-

loaded content included with the

software unless permitted as stated

in the User Guide or in the prompts in

the Software. In the event that You

are allowed to display, modify, repro-

duce or distribute certain parts of the

pre-loaded content, You shall review

the "Readme" files associated with

the pre-loaded content (contained

on the CD) to ascertain what rights

You have with respect to such mate-

rials. Pre-loaded content may not be

used in the production of libelous,

defamatory, fraudulent, infringing,

lewd, obscene or pornographic ma-

terial or in any otherwise illegal man-

ner. You agree that You shall only

use the pre-loaded content in a man-

ner that complies with all applicable

laws, including, but not limited to,

applicable restrictions concerning

property rights. You may not register

or claim any rights in the pre-loaded

content or derivative works there of.

(g) You agree that You shall only use

the Software in a manner that com-

plies with all applicable laws in the

jurisdiction in which You use the

Software, including, but not limited

to, applicable restrictions concern-

ing copyright and other intellectual

property rights.

End user license agreement136

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4. Copyright.

Licensor and/or its software suppliers

and their respective affiliates own

the Software and all rights, including

without limitation including propri-

etary rights therein, are protected by

international treaty provisions and

other applicable national laws of the

country in which it is being used. The

structure, organization and code of

the Software are the valuable trade

secrets and confidential information.

5. Multiple copies/updates.

If the Software supports multiple

platforms or languages, if You re-

ceive the Software on multiple me-

dia, of if You otherwise receive mul-

tiple copies of the Software, the

number of phones on which all ver-

sions of the Software are installed

shall be one phone. If the Software is

an Update to a previous version of

the Software, You must possess a

valid end user right to such previous

version in order to use the Update

and You may use the previous ver-

sion for ninety (90) days after You

receive the Update in order to assist

You in the transition to the Update.

After such time You no longer have a

right to use the previous version, ex-

cept for the sole purpose of enabling

You to install the Update.

6. Commencement & termination.

This Agreement is effective from the

first date You use or install the Soft-

ware. Your end user rights automati-

cally and immediately terminate

without notice from Licensor if You

fail to comply with any provision of

this Agreement. In such event, You

must immediately delete, destroy or

return at Your own cost and ex-

pense, and without entitlement to

any refund of the purchase price, the

phone and the Software, and all re-

lated material to Licensor.

7. Except as expressly provided

in the limited warranty for the

phone, you acknowledge the Soft-

ware is provided "as is" without war-

ranty of any kind express or implied.

To the maximum extent permitted

by applicable law neither Licensor,

Licensor's Software suppliers or their

respective affiliates, nor the copy-

right holders make any representa-

tions or warranties, express or im-

plied, including but not limited to

the warranties of merchantability or

fitness for a particular purpose or

that the Software will not infringe

any third party patents, copyrights,

trademarks or other rights. There is

no warranty by Licensor or by any

other party that the functions con-

tained in the Software will meet your

requirements or that the operation

of the Software will be uninterrupt-

ed or error free.

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8. Not fault tolerant.

The Software may contain technoloy

that is not fault tolerant and is not

designed, manufactured, or intend-

ed for use in environments or appli-

cations in which the failure of the li-

censed Software could lead direclty

to death, personal injury, or severe

physical or environmental damage

or financial loss.

9. Limitation of liability.

To the maximum extent permitted

by applicable law, in no event shall

Licensor or Licensor's Software sup-

pliers or their respecitve affiliates

and employees be liable for any lost

profits, revenue, sales, data or costs

of procurement of substitute goods

or services, property damage, per-

sonal injury, interruption of busi-

ness, loss of business information or

for any special, direct, indirect, inci-

dental, economic, cover, punitive,

special or consequential damages,

however caused and whether arising

under contract, tort, negligence, or

other theory of liability arising out of

the use of or inability to use the Soft-

ware, even if Licensor or its Software

suppliers are advised of the possibili-

ty of such damages. Because some

countries/states/jurisdictions do not

allow the exclusion or limitation of li-

ability, but may allow liability to be

limited, in such cases, the liability of

Licensor, its Software suppliers and

their respective affiliates and em-

ployees shall be limited to, at Licen-

sor's option, either (a) return of the

price paid less a reasonable amount

for usage, or (b) repair or replacment

of the Software that does not meet

the limited warranty provided with

the phone and which is returned in

accordance with the requirements of

the limited warranty.

Nothing contained in this Agree-

ment shall prejudice the statutory

rights of any party dealing as a con-

sumer. Nothing contained in this

Agreement limits Licensor's liability

to You in the event of death or per-

sonal injury resulting from Licensor's

negligence if law prohibits such a

limitation. Licensor is acting on be-

half of its software suppliers and

their respective employees and affili-

ates for the purpose of disclaiming,

excluding and/or restricting obliga-

tions, warranties and liability as pro-

vided in this clause 9, but in no other

respects and for no other purpose.

End user license agreement138

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10. Technical support.

Licensor has no obligation to furnish

You with technical support except as

agreed in writing between You and

Licensor in the Limited Warranty pro-

vided with the phone.

11. Export control.

The Software may be subject to ex-

port regulations of the United States

and other countries. You agree that

You shall comply with all applicable

export laws, restrictions and regula-

tions of the United States or foreign

agencies or authorities, and shall not

export, or transfer for the purpose of

re-export, any Software, product or

technical data received under this

Agreement or any Software or prod-

uct produced by use of such techni-

cal data, including processes and

services, in violation of any applica-

ble restrictions, laws or regulations,

or without all necessary approvals.

12. Applicable law & general provisions.

This Agreement shall be governed by

and construed in accordance with

the laws of the State of California

without regard to its conflicts of laws

rules. This is the entire agreement

between Licensor and You relating

to the Software and it supersedes

any prior representations, discus-

sions, undertakings, end user agree-

ments, communications or advertis-

ing relating to the Software.

139Accessories

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Accessories

Products can be obtained in specialist shops

or you can visit the Mobile Store online:

www.BenQMobile.com/shop

Fashion & Carry

Carrying Cases

Belt Case FCL-600

Tour Case FCT-650

Energy

Li-Ion Battery EBA-760 (820 mAh)

Spare battery.

Travel Charger

Travel Charger EU ETC-100

Travel Charger UK ETC-110

Travel charger with an extended input

voltage range of 100–240 V.

Car Charger Plus ECC-100

Charger for the cigarette lighter socket in

the car. It is possible to make phone calls

during charging.

Desk Top Stand EDS-100

Desk top stand charger for the phone.

Handsfree Portable

Headset Basic HHS-100

Headset HHS-110

Headset with PTT key (push to talk) to ac-

cept and end calls.

Headset Purestyle HHS-120

High quality headset with detachable

earphones and key to make/end

phone calls.

Headset Stereo HHS-150

Stereo headset with key for enjoying music

and making phone calls.

Headset Bluetooth®

HHB-700 with EU mains adapter

HHB-710 with UK mains adapter

Elegant, small Bluetooth® headset that is

very comfortable to wear.

HHB-100

Easy to wear Bluetooth headset.

Headset Bluetooth® Clip

HHB-130 with EU power supply unit

HHB-131 with UK power supply unit

Stylish Bluetooth headset to clip at your

clothing.

Headset Bluetooth® Comfort

HHB-160 with EU power supply unit

HHB-161 with UK power supply unit

Elegant Bluetooth headset to wear behind

the ear.

Headset Bluetooth® Stereo HHB180/181

HHB-180 with EU power supply unit

HHB-181 with UK power supply unit

Stereo Bluetooth® headset for high quality

and convenient handsfree talking and listen-

ing to music.

Headset Bluetooth® Stereo HHB-750

Stereo Bluetooth® headset with integrated

display for high quality and convenient

handsfree talking and listening to music.

Accessories140

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Office

Data Cable DCA-100

For connecting the phone to the serial

RS232 port of the PC.

Data Cable USB DCA-140

For connecting the phone to the USB port of

the PC. With charging function.

SyncStation DSC-100

Table support for the phone to facilitate

simultaneous data exchange and telephone

charging. Includes a desktop stand and a

USB data cable.

Multitainment

Mobile Music Set Bluetooth® IMS-100

The portable Mobile Music Set Bluetooth al-

lows you to listen to music on your mobile

phone via the active loudspeaker anywhere

you go and with excellent sound quality in a

wireless way.

Car Solutions

Mobile Holder HMH-100

Holds the mobile phone securely in the vehi-

cle. Ideal for use with headset or Car Kit Por-

table (universal input).

Car Kit Portable HKP-100

The portable handsfree car kit can easily be

moved from one car to another. Simply plug

into the cigarette lighter socket, connect and

talk.

Car Kit Bluetooth® Easy HKW-100

High-tech Bluetooth handsfree car kit with

no cable connection to the mobile phone. In-

stallation is easy – simply plug into the ciga-

rette lighter socket.

Car Kit Bluetooth® Portable HKW-700

High-tech Bluetooth handsfree car kit with

an external display and with no cable con-

nection to the mobile phone. Installation is

easy – simply plug into the cigarette lighter

socket.

Car Kit Bluetooth® HKW-710

Innovative Bluetooth® handsfree kit with an

external display for making in-car calls safely

and conveniently.

Car Kit Bluetooth® SIM HKW-720

Innovative Bluetooth® handsfree kit with an

external display for making in-car calls

safely, conveniently, and with low power

consumption.

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Menu tree

Contacts >All contacts

Groups

Online status

SIM

Filter

Call records >Missed calls

Calls received

Calls dialed

Delete records

Time/charges >Last call

All incoming

All outgoing

Remain. units

Charge settings

Internet >URL/service provider

Download wiz.

Enter URL

Bookmarks

Internet

History

Saved websites

Camera >Take a photo

Record video

Messages >Create new >SMS

MMS

E-mail

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Messages >Inbox >SMS, MMS

E-mail

WAP push

Draft >SMS, MMS

E-mail

Sent >SMS, MMS

E-mail

Outbox >SMS, MMS

Chat room E-mail

Voice mailbox

WAP push

CB services >Receive CB

Read new CB

Topic list

Auto display

Use Topic index

CB languages

Msg. archive >SMS, MMS

E-mail

Templates >Text templates

MMS templates

Settings >Zoom in

Emoticons

Save aft. send

SMS

MMS

E-mail

WAP push set.

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Organizer >Calendar

Appointments

Tasks

Notes

Dictat.machine

Time zones

Games Remote sync.

Media player

Alarm clock

Extras >SIM services

My applications

Calc.

Unit converter

Online status

Sound recorder

Stopwatch

Countdown

Date calculator

My stuff My menu

Settings >Profiles

Ringtones >Volume

Calls

Messages

Organizer

Alarm clock

Chat room

Games

Startup tune

Shutdown tune

Sound recorder

Menu tree144

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Template: X75, 143x105 mm, Version 2.2;VAR Language: am; VAR issue date: 060119

Settings >Topics

Display >Background

Logo

Screensaver

Start up anim.

Shutdn anim.

Greeting

Large font

Lighting

Silent alert

Connectivity >Bluetooth

EGPRS

EGPRS info

B-tooth setup

Online settings

Fax/data

Shortcuts >Softkeys

Navigation keys

Number keys

Call settings >Hide ID

Call waiting

Forward

Call screening

Any key

Minute beep

145Menu tree

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Template: X75, 143x105 mm, Version 2.2;VAR Language: am; VAR issue date: 060119

Settings >Phone settings >Language

Key tones

Info tones

Auto off

Memory assis.

File system

License mgr.

Phone identity

Device manag.

Fact. settings

Clock >Time/date

Time zones

Time format

Date format

Start of week

Buddhist date

Show clock

Auto time

Security >Auto key lock

Direct call

Only ¡

PIN code

This SIM only

Certificates

Call blocking

Menu tree146

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Template: X75, 143x105 mm, Version 2.2;VAR Language: am; VAR issue date: 060119

Settings >Network >Line

Network info

Choose netwrk

Auto network

Preferred net

Band selection

Fast search

User group

Accessories >Car Kit

Headset

Upload via USB

147Index

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Index

Accept list........................................... 58

Accessories....................................... 139

Alarm ................................................. 91

Alarm clock....................................... 104

All calls (diversion)..............................79

All incoming (network barrings) .......... 85

Any key to answer .............................. 80

Appointments..................................... 90

Auto display

Clock..............................................84

Time/charges.................................. 43

Auto key lock......................................84

Auto last number redial.......................32

Band selection .................................... 87

Battery

Charging ........................................ 19

Inserting......................................... 17

Operating times.............................. 19

quality declaration........................121

Big letters ........................................... 73

Bluetooth ........................................... 74

Bookmarks (WAP) .........................66, 67

Browser .............................................. 67

Buddhist year......................................84

Calculator ........................................... 97

Calendar............................................. 89

Call

Accepting/ending ........................... 32

Blocked .......................................... 85

Charges.......................................... 43

Conference..................................... 34

Diverting ........................................ 79

Ending............................................31

Menu .............................................35

Putting on hold...............................33

Rejecting ........................................ 32

Toggling (swapping).......................33

Call back.............................................32

Call divert ...........................................79

Call screening .....................................80

Call transfer........................................ 35

Call waiting...................................33, 79

Calling................................................ 31

Calls received (call record) .................. 42

Camera .............................................. 44

Car Kit

Setting........................................... 88

Care of phone .................................. 121

CB services ......................................... 65

Certificates......................................... 85

Charges.............................................. 43

Charges/units ..................................... 43

Charging the battery .......................... 19

Charging via USB ................................ 88

Codes................................................. 25

Conference ........................................ 34

Connection profiles ...................... 68, 76

Contacts............................................. 37

Converter........................................... 98

Countdown ...................................... 102

Credit limit ......................................... 43

Currency converter............................. 99

Date format........................................ 84

Device manager ................................. 82

Dialling code ...................................... 31

Dialling with number keys .................. 31

Dictating machine .............................. 93

Digital Rights Management................. 21

Display

Illumination ................................... 73

Language....................................... 80

Symbols......................................... 15

Wallpaper....................................... 72

Divert................................................. 79

Driving safety................................... 132

DTMF tones (tone sequences)............. 36

Duration/charges................................ 43

Earpiece volume................................. 31

EGPRS ................................................ 74

E-mail

Settings ......................................... 56

Writing........................................... 54

Emergency number ............................ 20

End user license agreement .............. 134

Extras................................................. 97

Index148

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Factory settings ..................................83

Fast access.......................................... 77

Fast network search............................ 87

Formatting (phone memory)...............81

Forwarding (call) ................................ 35

Frequency range.................................87

Handsfree talking................................ 33

Headset

Accessories...................................139

Setting ........................................... 88

Hide ID ...............................................79

Home network.................................... 86

Hotline ............................................. 119

Identity number (IMEI)........................81

IMEI number.......................................81

Inbox............................................49, 58

Info tones........................................... 81

Information services (CB) ....................65

Inst. Message...................................... 59

International dialling code ..................31

Internet ..............................................67

Key tones............................................80

Last number redial .............................. 31

Legal notices......................................... 3

Licence Manager.................................81

Limit (duration/charges)...................... 43

Logo................................................... 72

Loss of phone, SIM card ....................122

Mailbox ..............................................64

Maintenance of phone...................... 121

Media player.....................................105

Memory assistant................................ 82

Menu tree.........................................141

Message

CB ..................................................65

E-mail............................................. 54

MMS ..............................................46

SMS................................................46

Message type...................................... 51

Microphone on/off.............................. 35

Minute beep....................................... 80

Missed calls (call record)..................... 42

Mobile Phone Manager..................... 112

MultiMediaCard................................ 111

Muting (microphone) ......................... 35

My menu.......................................... 102

My stuff ........................................... 109

Network

Barring........................................... 85

Connection .................................... 86

Settings ......................................... 86

Notes ................................................. 92

Number busy...................................... 32

Numbers dialled (call record) .............. 42

One number only ............................... 35

Only ¡............................................. 85

Operating times (battery) ................... 19

Organiser ........................................... 89

PC connection .................................... 26

Personal greeting ............................... 73

Phone code ........................................ 25

Phone data....................................... 122

Phone ID (IMEI) .................................. 81

Phone number memo......................... 31

Phone number transmission on/off ..... 79

Phone setup ....................................... 80

Photo ................................................. 44

Changing ....................................... 25

Control .......................................... 25

Entering......................................... 20

Error ............................................ 117

Use ................................................ 25

PIN Codes........................................... 25

PIN2................................................... 25

POP3 (e-mail) ..................................... 57

Preferred network .............................. 86

Preventing accidental activation ......... 26

Product data..................................... 122

Profiles

Phone ............................................ 69

WAP............................................... 68

Progress ............................................. 68

Prompt............................................... 32

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Provider logo ...................................... 72

PUK, PUK2 ..........................................25

Putting a call on hold ....................33, 35

Questions & Answers ........................115

Receiving signal..................................21

Records .............................................. 42

Reject list............................................58

Reminder............................................ 32

Remote synchronisation......................95

Ringtone setting .................................71

Ringtones ........................................... 71

Safety precautions ................................6

Screensaver ........................................ 72

Second phone number........................86

Security .............................................. 25

Service centre (SMS) ...........................51

Service tones ...................................... 81

Setting time/date ................................83

Settings .............................................. 69

Short message (SMS)..........................46

Shown in the display........................... 15

Shut down animation ......................... 73

SIM card

Clearing barrings ............................26

Inserting......................................... 21

Problems ...................................... 116

SIM services (optional)........................97

SMS

Lists................................................ 50

T9 input .........................................28

SMTP (e-mail) .....................................57

Software version.................................81

SOS ..............................................11, 20

Sound recorder.........................100, 101

Sound recording ...............................100

Special characters ...............................27

Standard functions.............................. 24

Standby mode ....................................21

Standby time ..............................19, 122

Start up animation..............................73

Stopwatch ........................................ 101

Stor.Internet p. ................................... 68

Switching microphone on/off..............45

Switching off the phone

Automatic...................................... 81

Manual .......................................... 20

Switching on (phone)......................... 20

Symbols ............................................. 15

Synchronisation ................................. 95

T9 text input ...................................... 28

Tasks.................................................. 92

Technical data.................................. 122

Text input

With T9.......................................... 28

Without T9..................................... 27

Text module....................................... 30

Themes .............................................. 72

This SIM only...................................... 85

Time zones............................. 20, 83, 94

Toggling............................................. 33

Tone sequence (DTMF)....................... 36

Upper and lowercase letters (T9) ........ 27

User group ......................................... 87

Video playback ................................. 106

Voice mailbox..................................... 64

Volume

Earpiece volume............................. 31

Profiles........................................... 69

Ringtone ........................................ 71

Wallpaper (display)............................. 72

WAP ................................................... 66

WAP push........................................... 58

BenQ Mobile and OHG C81 GSM Mobile Phone with Bluetooth User Manual C81 PHILLIPPE FCC FUG am

BenQ Mobile GmbH & Co. OHG GSM Mobile Phone with Bluetooth C81 PHILLIPPE FCC FUG am

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