BenQ Mobile and OHG CF62 Triple Band GSM/PCS Mobile Phone 900/1800/1900 MHz User Manual A65

BenQ Mobile GmbH & Co. OHG Triple Band GSM/PCS Mobile Phone 900/1800/1900 MHz A65

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CF62 User Manual HTML Version

User Manual

Contents 1

VAR Language: American; VAR issue date: 21-Januar-2004

See also Index at the end of this User Guide

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Safety precautions ..................... 4

Antenna care ........................... 6

Phone operation ...................... 6

Electronic devices .................... 7

SAR (CF62) ............................... 10

Phone overview ....................... 12

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

Getting started ......................... 16

Insert SIM card/battery ........... 16

Charge battery ....................... 17

Switch on, off / PIN entry ......... 18

Switch on/off ......................... 18

Enter PIN ............................... 18

Emergency number (SOS) ...... 18

Switching on your phone for the

first time ................................ 18

Signal strength ...................... 19

General instructions ................ 20

User guide ............................. 20

Without SIM card ................... 20

Menu controls ........................ 20

Standby mode ....................... 20

Standard functions .................. 21

Option menus ........................ 21

Highlighting mode ................. 21

Security .................................... 22

Codes .................................... 22

Preventing accidental

activation ............................... 23

My phone ................................. 24

Calling ...................................... 25

Dialing with number keys .......25

End call .................................. 25

Set volume .............................25

Redial ..................................... 25

If the number is busy .............. 26

Accept call ..............................27

Reject call ...............................27

Handsfree ..............................28

Swap between 2 calls .............28

Conference ............................ 29

Call menu ...............................30

Babysitter ............................... 30

Text entry ................................. 31

Default book ............................. 35

Phonebook ...............................36

<New entry> .......................... 36

<Special books> ..................... 37

Call (search for an entry) ........37

Change entry ......................... 37

Address book ............................39

<New entry> .......................... 39

Change entry ......................... 40

Call (search for an entry) ........41

Addressbook menu .................41

Voice dialing ..........................42

Groups ...................................... 43

Control codes (DTMF) .............44

Records ..................................... 45

Duration/charges ...................... 46

Alarm clock ............................... 47

Contents

See also

Index at the

end of this

User Guide

3Contents

VAR Language: American; VAR issue date: 21-Januar-2004

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Menu tree .............................. 123

Index ...................................... 129

Safety precautions4

VAR Language: American; VAR issue date: 21-Januar-2004

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Safety precautions

Information for parents

Please read the operating instructions and safety precautions carefully before use.

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

Remember to comply with

legal requirements and local

restrictions when using the

phone. For example in air-

planes, at gas stations, hospi-

tals or when driving.

Cell phones can interfere with

the functioning of medical

devices such as hearing aids

or pacemakers. Keep at least

20 cm between phone and

pacemaker. When using the cell

phone hold it to the ear farthest

from the pacemaker. For more

information consult your physi-

cian.

The SIM card may be removed.

Caution! Small parts like this

could be swallowed by young

children.

The mains voltage specified on

the power supply unit (V) must

not be exceeded. Otherwise

the charging device may be

destroyed.

The ringtone (p. 63), info tones

(p. 64) and speakerphone talk-

ing are reproduced through the

loudspeaker. Do not hold the

phone to your ear when it rings

or when you have switched on

the speakerphone function

(p. 28). Otherwise you risk

serious, permanent damage to

your hearing.

Only use original Siemens bat-

teries (100 % mercury-free) and

charging devices. Otherwise

you risk serious damage to

health and property: The battery

could explode, for instance.

Do not open the phone. Only the

battery (100 % mercury-free) or

SIM card may be replaced. You

must not open the battery under

any circumstances. Any other

changes to this device are

strictly prohibited, as they will

invalidate the type approval

required for operation of the unit.

5Safety precautions

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Important:

Please dispose of unwanted

batteries and phones as permit-

ted by the laws in your country.

The phone may cause interfer-

ence in the vicinity of TV sets,

radios and PCs.

Use only Siemens original

accessories. This will avoid

potential risks to health or prop-

erty and ensure compliance with

all relevant regulations.

Improper use will invalidate the warranty!

These safety instructions also apply to

Siemens original accessories..

Safety precautions6

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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

power level than otherwise

needed.

Driving

Laws pertaining to the use of mobile

phones while driving vary signifi-

cantly from state to state and some-

times 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, Siemens rec-

ommends 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 driv-

ing is permitted, Siemens encour-

ages persons to use their phones

responsibly and to employ hands-

free devices. Also, if using 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.

Important

Read this information before using

your wireless handheld phone.

As this mobile phone is equipped

with a fixed (non-retractable)

antenna, some paragraphs in the

text below may not be applicable.

7Safety precautions

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For vehicles equipped with air

bags

An air bag inflates with great force.

DO NOT place objects, including

either installed or portable wireless

equipment, in the area over the air

bag or in the air bag deployment

area. If in-vehicle wireless equip-

ment is improperly installed and the

air bag inflates, serious injury could

result.

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

posted in these areas instruct you to

do so. Hospitals or health care facili-

Safety precautions8

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ties 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.

Airplanes

FCC and Airline Regulations prohibit

using your phone while in the air.

Turn your phone OFF when

requested 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

operations, 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 atmo-

spheres

Turn your phone OFF when in any

area with a potentially explosive

atmosphere and obey all signs and

instructions. Sparks in such areas

could cause an explosion or fire

resulting in bodily injury or even

death.

Areas with a potentially explosive

atmosphere are often but not always

clearly marked. They include: fueling

areas such as gasoline stations;

below deck on boats; fuel or chemi-

cal transfer or storage facilities; vehi-

cles using liquefied petroleum gas

(such as propane or butane); areas

where the air contains chemicals or

particles, such as grain, dust or metal

powders; and any other area where

you would normally be advised to

turn off your vehicle engine.

9Safety precautions

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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

regarding 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.

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.

10SAR (CF62)

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SAR (CF62) RF EXPOSURE /SPECIFIC ABSORP-

TION RATE (SAR) INFORMATION

THIS SIEMENS CF62 PHONE MEETS

THE GOVERNMENT'S REQUIRE-

MENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO ELECTRO-

MAGNETIC FIELDS.

Your cell phone is a radio transmitter

and receiver. It is designed and man-

ufactured not to exceed the emis-

sion limits for exposure to radio fre-

quency (RF) energy established by

the Federal Communications Com-

mission (FCC) of the U.S. Govern-

ment and by Health Canada. These

limits are part of comprehensive

guidelines and establish permitted

levels of RF energy for the general

population. The guidelines were

developed and confirmed by inde-

pendent scientific organizations

through periodic and thorough eval-

uation of scientific studies*. The lim-

its include a substantial safety mar-

gin designed to assure the safety of

all persons, regardless of age and

health.

The exposure standard for cell

phones employs a unit of measure-

ment known as the Specific Absorp-

tion Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit

established by the FCC and by Health

Canada is 1.6 W/kg**. Tests for SAR

are conducted using standard oper-

ating positions accepted by the FCC

and by Industry Canada with the

phone transmitting at its highest cer-

tified power level in all tested fre-

quency bands. Although the SAR is

determined at the highest certified

power level, the actual SAR level of

the phone while operating can be

well below the maximum value. This

is because the phone is designed to

operate at multiple power levels so

as to use only the power required to

reach the network. In general, the

closer you are to a wireless base sta-

tion, the lower the power output.

Before a phone model is available for

sale to the public, it must be tested

and the manufacturer must certify to

the FCC and Industry Canada that it

does not exceed the limit estab-

lished by each government for safe

exposure. The tests are performed in

positions and locations (e.g., at the

ear and worn on the body), reported

to the FCC and available for review

by Industry Canada. The highest SAR

value for this Siemens CF62 when

tested for use at the ear is

1.32 W/kg***

and when worn on the body+ is

0.36 W/kg***

Additional information on Specific

Absorption Rates (SAR) can be found

on the Cellular Telecommunications

Internet Association (CTIA) web-site

at www.phonefacts.net or the Cana-

dian Wireless Telecommunications

Association (CWTA) website

www.cwta.ca.

SAR information on this Siemens

CF62 phone is on file with the FCC

and can be found under the Display

SAR (CF62)11

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Grant section of

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

after searching on FCC ID PWX-CF62.

While there may be differences

between the SAR levels of various

phones and at various positions, all

Siemens products meet the govern-

mental requirements for safe RF

exposure.

+ For body worn operation, this

mobile phone has been tested

and meets FCC RF exposure

guidelines when used with a

Siemens accessory designated

for this product, where

available, or when used with a

carry accessory that contains no

metal and that positions the

handset at least 1.5 cm/0.59 in

from the body. Use of other

carry accessories may not ensure

compliance with FCC RF

exposure guidelines.

* The World Health Organization

(WHO, CH-1211 Geneva 27,

Switzerland), on the basis of the

actual knowledge, does not see

any necessity for special

precautionary measures when

using cell phones.

Further information:

www.who.int/peh-emf,

www.mmfai.org,

www.siemens-mobile.com.

** averaged over 1 g of tissue.

***SAR values may vary depending

on national requirements and

network bands. SAR information

for different regions can be

found at siemens-mobile.com

Phone overview12

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Phone overview

1 A Call key

Dial phone number/name displayed/selected,

take calls. Show last phone numbers dialed in

standby mode.

2 B On/Off/End key

• Switched off: hold down to switch on.

• During a conversation or in an application:

press briefly to finish.

• In menus: Press briefly to go back a level.

Hold down to return to standby mode.

• In standby mode: hold down to switch off

phone.

3 Navigation key

In lists, messages and menus:

IScroll up and down.

EFunction call (same function as

right soft key (page 13).

DBack one menu level.

During a call:

GStart adjusting the volume.

HOpen Addressbook/Phonebook.

EOpen call menu.

In standby mode:

GVoice control (hold down).

HOpen Addressbook/Phonebook.

EOpen menu.

DGPRS Info.

_ªg

Service provider

01.05.2004 10:10

NewMMS Menu

13Phone overview

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1 Loudspeaker

2 Color Display

3 Soft keys

The current functions of these keys are shown

in the bottom line of the display as

§Text§/symbol (e.g., Q ).

4 Input keys

5 *Ringtone

•Hold down in standby mode:

Switch all audible signals on/off

(except alarm).

•Hold down on incoming call:

Switch off ring tone for this call only.

6 Plug outlet

For charger, headset, camera etc.

7 Dynamic light

Seven LEDs indicate visually different events

and functions, as well as the current phone

status, e.g.network searching, battery low,

etc. (set, page 75).

You can determine the visual signal (LEDs)

on the phone for certain functions and events.

The LEDs then flash in different rhythms

depending on the current function.

_ªg

Service provider

01.05.2004 10:10

NewMMS Menu

Phone overview14

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1 Antenna

Do not obstruct the antenna unnecessarily.

2 2nd display

Displays time, incoming calls, screensaver

and certain other information when the clam-

shell is closed.

In addition, symbols are used to indicate the

following events:

¿Missed incoming call

ØMissed alarm

Missed appointment

…Missed message

3 Clamshell

In standby mode, opening the clamshell

switches off the 2nd display and switches on

the color display. When the clamshell is

closed, the color display is switched off and

the 2nd display is switched on. An alarm tone

sounds and a warning message is shown on

the 2nd display. If the clamshell is not opened

again within 3 seconds, applications are ter-

minated.

When Auto answer (page 78) is activated a

call can be answered by simply opening the

clamshell.

Note

Your phone is supplied with protective films applied to the displays. Remove these films

before getting started

In rare cases, the static discharge may cause discoloration at the edges of the display.

However this will disappear within 10 minutes.

_ªg

10:10

15Display symbols

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Display symbols

Display symbols (selection)

_ Signal strength.

h Charging.

d Battery charge level, e.g. 50 %.

è Addressbook/Phonebook

Z Call records

É Surf & fun/Service provider portal

 Alarm clock

] Messages

 Ring tones

 Extras

Ñ Own stuff

m Setup

n Call(s) is/are forwarded.

j Ringer off.

k Short ring (beep) only.

l Ringtone only if the caller is

stored in the Address-

book/Phonebook.

Ø Alarm set.

Ö Alarm clock activated.

µ Keypad locked.

T Message memory full.

² No network access.

ABC/

Abc/abc Indicates whether upper or lower-

case letters are active.

T9Abc Text input with T9.

« Activated and available.

ª Registered.

 Temporarily interrupted.

Ê WAP online.

Ë WAP via GPRS online.

Ì WAP no network.

± Auto answer feature on.

Organizer symbols (selection)

u Memo

v Call

w Meeting

{ Birthday

È Anniversary

Access with left soft key (selection)

… Message received.

Û MMS notification received.

\ Voice message received.

 Unanswered call.

Depending on the service provider, some

of the symbols shown here may differ from

those in the phone.

Getting started16

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Getting started

Insert SIM card/battery

The service provider supplies you

with a SIM card where all the impor-

tant 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.

Press grooved area 1, then remove

the cover downwards in the direc-

tion of the arrow 2.

• Place the SIM card in the slot with

the contact surface facing down-

wards. Gently push the holder tab

over the SIM card 3 (ensure the

beveled corner is correctly

positioned).

• Insert the battery sideways in the

phone 4, then press downwards

5 until it clicks into place.

• To remove, press the retaining tab

on the side of the battery, then lift

the battery out.

• Place cover on phone and then

push to the top edge, until it clicks

into place 6.

Additional information

Please switch off your phone before

removing the battery!

3V and 1.8V SIM cards are supported.

Please contact your service provider if

you have an older card.

SIM card problems .....................page 102

17Getting started

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Charge battery

The battery is not fully charged

when delivered. Plug charger cable

into the bottom of the phone, plug

power supply unit into a mains

power socket and charge for at least

two hours.

Display when charging is in progress

hDuring charging.

If Dynamic light is activated for

Charging (page 75) the middle two

LEDs flash slowly to show that charg-

ing is in progress. When the battery

is fully charged, these LEDs switch

off.

Charging time

A flat empty battery will be fully

charged after about 2 hours. Charg-

ing is only possible within a tempera-

ture range of +5 °C to +40 °C. If the

temperature rises/falls 5 °C

above/below this, the charge symbol

flashes a warning. The mains voltage

specified on the power supply unit

must not be exceeded (Operating

time, page 109).

Charge icon not visible

If the battery has been fully dis-

charged, the charge icon is not

immediately visible when the power

supply unit is plugged in. It will

appear after up to two hours. In this

case the battery will be fully charged

after 3-4 hours.

Only use the power supply unit provided!

Display while in service

Charge level display during opera-

tion (empty-full):

adg

A beep sounds when the battery is

nearly discharged. The charge level

of the battery is only displayed cor-

rectly after an uninterrupted charg-

ing/discharging cycle. You should

therefore not remove the battery unnec-

essarily and where possible not termi-

nate the charging process prematurely.

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 will be reset.

Switch on, off / PIN entry18

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Switch on, off / PIN entry

Switch on/off

Open the clamshell to access the

keypad.

BHold down

On/Off/End key.

Enter PIN

The SIM card can be protected with a

4 - to 8- digit PIN.

JEnter the PIN using the

number keys. The charac-

ters **** appear to

ensure nobody can read

your PIN on the display.

Correct errors with §Clear§.

§OK§ To confirm, press the

right soft key. Logging

onto the network will take

a few seconds.

If the clamshell is closed before a PIN

is entered, the phone is switched off

immediately.

Emergency number

(SOS)

Only to be used in real emergencies!

By pressing the soft key §SOS§ you can

make an emergency call on any net-

work without a SIM card and without

entering a PIN (not available in all

countries).

Switching on your phone

for the first time

Time/date

Set the clock to the right time once

at start-up.

§Yes§ Press.

JFirst enter the date

(day.month.year), then

the time (24 hours,

including seconds).

§OK§ Press. The time and date

are updated.

Time zones

Set the time zone for your area.

ISelect the required time

zone from list ...

§Set§ … and set it.

Additional information

Change PIN..................................page 22

Clear SIM card barring .................page 23

Clock settings ..............................page 78

19Switch on, off / PIN entry

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Phonebook or Addressbook

You can choose whether you want

to use the Phonebook on the SIM card

or the internal Addressbook by

default.

You can copy the SIM card Phone-

book to the Addressbook on the

phone. Please do not interrupt this pro-

cedure. During this time do not accept

incoming calls. Follow the instruc-

tions in the display.

To copy data on the SIM card at a

later time, highlight entries (see

page 21) and copy these with the

Copy to 9 function (Phonebook

options menu, page 38).

You can change the default book

at any time (page 35).

Signal strength

_Strong reception signal.

^A weak signal reduces the

call quality and may lead

to loss of the connection.

Change your location.

General instructions20

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General instructions

User guide

The following symbols are used to

explain operation:

Without SIM card

If you switch on the phone without

a SIM card you can still use some

phone functions.

§Menu§ The functions are

displayed.

§SOS§ Emergency, SOS.

Menu controls

The necessary steps to reach a func-

tion are shown in condensed form in

this user guide.

For example,

To display call list for missed calls in

condensed form:

§Menu§ KZKMissed calls

This comprises the following steps:

§Menu§ Open main menu.

KSelect Z, then select the

Missed calls function.

§Selection§ Confirm.

Standby mode

Very often function descriptions

begin in standby mode.

The phone is in standby mode and is

ready for use when the name of the

service provider appears on the dis-

play.

BHold down the On/Off/End

key to return to standby

mode from any situation.

J Enter numbers or letters.

B On/Off/End key.

A Call key.

F Press navigation key

(left/right).

I Press navigation key

(top/bottom).

§Menu§ Displays a function.

L Function dependent on

service provider, may require

special registration.

21Standard functions

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Standard functions

Option menus

Menu functions are made available

in options menus. A selection of

functions that occur frequently is

shown here.

§Options§ Open menu.

Highlighting mode

With some applications (e.g. Phone-

book) one or more entries in a list

can be highlighted to perform multi-

ple functions at the same time.

§Options§ Open menu.

Mark text Activate highlighting

mode.

If an unmarked entry is selected, this

can be highlighted:

§Mark text§ The current entry is high-

lighted.

If a highlighted entry is selected, this

can be unmarked:

§Unmark§ Unmark the current entry.

Additional highlighting functions:

Edit Open the entry to edit.

Capacity Display available capacity.

View Display entry.

Delete /

Delete all Delete entry/delete all

entries after confirmation.

New entry Create new entry.

Send MMS Send entry as MMS

message.

Send Dial number or select from

the Addressbook/Phone-

book, then send.

Save Store entry.

Sort Set sort criteria

(alphabetical, type, time).

Text input

(page 31)

T9 preferred: Activate/

deactivate T9 input.

Input language: Select

language for text.

Rename Rename selected entry.

Mark all Highlight all entries.

Unmark all Remove highlighting from

all marked entries.

Delete

marked All selected entries are

deleted.

N Phonebook Ú

oAnne

oBarbara

pCarol

Mark text Options

Security22

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Security

The phone and SIM card are pro-

tected against misuse by several

security codes.

Codes

§Menu§ KmKSecurityKCodes

KSelect function

PIN control

The PIN is usually requested each

time the phone is switched on. You

can deactivate this feature but you

risk allowing unauthorized use of the

phone. Some service providers do

not permit deactivating the control.

§Change§ Press.

JEnter PIN.

§OK§ Confirm.

Change PIN

You can change the PIN to any 4- to

8-digit number you find easier to

remember.

JEnter current PIN.

§OK§ Press.

J, §OK§ Enter new PIN.

J, §OK§ Re-enter new PIN.

Change PIN2

(Display only if PIN 2 is available).

Proceed as with Change PIN.

Keep these confidential numbers in a

safe place where you can access them

again if you need them.

PIN Protects your SIM card

(personal identification num-

ber).

PIN2 This is needed to set the charge

detail display and to access

additional functions requiring

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 set-

ting.

23Security

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§Menu§ KmKSecurityKCodes

Change phonecode

You define the phone code (4-8 dig-

its) when you call up a phone code

protected function for the first time

(e.g. Babysitter page 30). It is then

valid for all phone-code protected

functions.

After the third unsuccessful attempt,

access to the phone code and the

functions that use it is denied. If this

happens, please contact Siemens

Service (p. 106).

Clear SIM card barring

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, according to instructions. If the

PUK (MASTER PIN) has been lost,

please contact your service provider.

Preventing accidental

activation

Even if PIN control is deactivated

(page 22) 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.

BHold down.

§OK§ Press. The phone

switches on.

§Cancel§ Press or take no action.

The phone does not

switch on.

Close clamshell:

The phone switches off.

Additional information

Screensaver.................................page 73

Further security settings ...............page 82

Please confirm switch on

OK Cancel

My phone24

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My phone

Adjust your phone in the following

ways to give it a personal touch and

make it just the way you want it:

Ring tones

Assign individual ringtones to caller

groups or for special events (p. 63).

Pictures

Assign individual images or photos

to your Addressbook entries

(page 39).

Animations

Choose a start-up and closing anima-

tion (p. 74).

Own greeting

Choose a personal greeting (p. 74).

Screensaver

Choose a digital clock or a personal

picture (p. 73).

(Provider) Logo

Choose an individual picture (to be

displayed in standby mode) (p. 73).

Wallpaper

Choose your own permanent back-

ground image for the color display

(p. 73).

Applications

Download your own applications

from the Internet (p. 70).

Color scheme

Select a color scheme for the user

interface (p. 73).

Where do I get what?

Additional ring tones, logos, anima-

tions and Java applications

are available from your service pro-

vider or directly from Siemens.

Service provider portal

Depending on your service provider,

you may have direct access on your

phone to its portal via menu options

or bookmarks. Please contact your

service provider for more information

on these services.

Siemens City Portal

Additional ring tones, logos, anima-

tions and screensavers, as well as

other applications, games and ser-

vices, are available on the Internet at

www.siemens-mobile.com/city

Or you can download them directly

via WAP:

wap.siemens-mobile.com

Here you will also find a storage ser-

vice and a list of the countries in

which the services are available.

25Calling

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Calling

Dialing with number keys

Open the clamshell to access the

keypad.

The phone must be switched on

(standby mode).

JEnter number (always

with area code/interna-

tional dialing code).

§Clear§ A short press clears

the last digit, a long press

clears the entire phone

number.

APress the Call key. The dis-

played phone number is

dialed.

End call

BPress the End key briefly.

Press this key even if the

person on the other end

of the line has hung up

first.

Set volume

GUse the top of the naviga-

tion key to start adjusting

the volume. Then press

top/bottom to adjust the

volume as required

(only possible during a

conversation).

If a Car Kit is used, its volume setting

will not affect the usual setting on

the phone.

Redial

To redial the phone number last

called:

APress the Call key twice.

To redial other numbers that were

dialed previously:

APress the Call key once.

IPick out the required

phone number from the

list, then to dial ...

APress ...

Calling26

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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 avail-

able (depending on the service pro-

vider). An incoming call or any other

use of the phone interrupts these

functions.

Either

Auto. redial

§Auto dial§ Press. The phone number

is automatically dialed ten

times at increasing time

intervals. End with:

B End key.

Call back b

§Call back§ Press. Your phone rings

when the busy number is

free. Press the Call key to

dial the number.

Reminder

§Prompt§ Press. A beep reminds you

to redial the displayed

phone number after

15 minutes.

Additional information

Store phone no. in Address-

book/Phonebook ...........page 36, page 39

y Menu§ Call menu......................page 30

§Handsfr.§ Handsfree...................page 28

Hide ID .........................................page 76

Microphone off..............................page 30

Voice dialing .................................page 42

International dialing codes

0Hold down until a "+" is

displayed.

§Country§ Press and select country.

Phone number memo

You can enter a phone number during a

call. The person to whom you are speaking

can hear these entries.

27Calling

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Accept call

The phone must be switched on

(standby mode). An incoming call

will interrupt any other use of the

phone.

Open the clamshell.

And

§Answer§ Press.

APress.

A phone number transmitted by

the network is displayed or the

corresponding name if it is contained

in the Phonebook (page 36) or

Addressbook (page 39). A picture

may also appear (settings page 39).

Reject call

Open the clamshell.

And

§Reject§ Press. To forward call,

seepage76.

BPress briefly.

Additional information

When Auto answer (page 78) is activated

a call can be answered by simply opening

the clamshell.

Additional information

When Auto answer (page 78) is activated

you must reject the call within 2 seconds.

Otherwise it will be accepted automatically.

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 ring tones.

Additional information

 Missed calls..........................page 45

Switch off ringer............................page 63

Calling28

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Handsfree

You can put the phone aside during

a call. You can then hear the caller

via the loudspeaker.

§Handsfr.§ Activate speakerphone

talking.

§Yes§ Switch on.

IUse the navigation key to

adjust the volume.

§Handsfr.§ Switch off.

Swap between 2 calls

Establish a second connection

You can call another number during

a call.

y Menu§ Open call menu

Hold The current call is put on

hold.

Now dial the new phone number

(Addressbook/Phonebook H).

When the new connection is

established:

y Menu§ Open call menu

Toggle Swap back and forth

between the calls.

End current call

BPress. You are now con-

nected to the caller.

Warning!

Always switch off "speakerphone talk-

ing" before holding the phone to your ear!

This will avoid damaging your hearing!

y Menu§ Call menu .....................page 30

Carol

Handsfr. % menu

Call on hold

Back

29Calling

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Incoming calls during a call

You may need to register for this ser-

vice with your service provider and

set your phone accordingly

(page 76). During a call, you may be

advised that there is another call

waiting. You will hear a special

tone during the call. You have the

following options:

•Accept the waiting call

§Toggle§ Accept the waiting call,

putting the current call on

hold to do so.

To swap between the two calls, pro-

ceed as described above.

End call(s):

Press End key B. According to the

display: Return to held call? you have

the following choice:

§Yes§ You accept the held call.

§No§ You also end the second

call.

•Reject waiting call

§Reject§ Press.

§Divert§ The waiting call is for-

warded, for example,

to the mailbox.

•Accept the waiting call and end the

current call

BEnd the current call.

§Answer§ Accept new call.

Conference

Call up to 5 parties one by one and

link them together in a conference

call. Some of the functions described

may not be supported by your service

provider or may have to be specially

enabled. You have established a con-

nection:

y Menu§ Open menu and select

Hold. The current call is

put on hold.

JNow dial a new number.

When the new connection

is established ...

y Menu§ …open menu and select

Conference. The held call is

joined.

Repeat procedure until all partici-

pants are linked together (up to

5participants).

End

BAll connections in the con-

ference call are ended

when the End key is

pressed.

Calling30

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Call menu

The following functions are only

available during a call:

y Menu§ Open menu.

Babysitter

If this is active, only one number

can be dialed.

Switch on

§Menu§ KmKSecurityKBabysitter

EPress.

JEnter phone code.

The phone code (4- to 8-digits) is

set by you and entered at the first

security setting.

Please note this code

(see also page 22)!

§OK§ Confirm input.

§Change§ Press.

·/JSelect phone number

from the Adressbook

(page 40) or Phonebook

(page 37) or enter new

number.

§OK§ Confirm "On".

Apply

To dial, hold down the right soft key.

Switch off

#Hold down.

JEnter phone code.

§OK§ Confirm input.

§Change§ Press.

§OK§ Confirm "Off".

Hold (page 28)

Microphone

on If the microphone is

switched off, the person

on the other end of the line

cannot hear you (muting).

Also: Hold * down.

Handsfree (page 28)

Volume Adjust handset volume.

Conference (see left)

Dur./charges Display call duration and

(if set, page 46) costs

accruing during the call.

Send DTMF (page 44)

Call

transferL The original call is joined

to the second one. For

you, both calls are now

ended.

Main menu Access to main menu.

Call status List all held and active

calls (e. .g. conference

call participants).

31Text entry

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Text entry

Text entry without T9

Press number key repeatedly until

the required letter appears. After a

brief interval the cursor will advance.

Example:

2Press once briefly to type

the letter a, twice to type

b, etc.

Hold down to write the

number.

Ä,ä,1-9 Umlauts and numbers

are displayed after the rel-

evant letters.

§Clear§ Press briefly to delete the

letter before the cursor,

hold down to erase the

whole word.

FMove the cursor

(forwards/back).

#Press briefly: Swap

between abc, Abc, T9abc,

T9Abc, T9ABC, 123. Status

shown in top line of dis-

play.

Hold down: All input vari-

ants are displayed.

*Press briefly: Special char-

acters are shown.

Hold down: Open input

menu.

0Press once/repeatedly:

. , ? ! ’ " 0 - ( ) @ / : _

Hold down: Writes 0.

1Writes blank. Press twice

= jumps a line.

Special characters

*Press briefly. The symbols

chart is displayed:

1) Line break

I,FNavigate to characters.

§Selection§ Press.

Input menu

With text input:

*Press down. The input

menu is displayed:

Text format (SMS only)

Input language

Mark text

Copy/Add

1) ¿¡ _; ! ?, .

+-"’:()/*

¤¥$£€&#\ @

[]{}%~<=>

|^§ Γ ∆ Θ Λ Ξ Π

Σ Φ Ψ Ω

Text entry32

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Text entry with T9

"T9" deduces the correct word from

the individual key entries by making

comparisons with an extensive dic-

tionary.

Activate, deactivate T9

§Options§ Open text menu.

Text input Select.

T9 preferred

Select.

§Change§ Activate T9.

Select Input language

Select the language in which you

want to compose your message.

§Options§ Open text menu.

Text input Select.

Input language

Select.

§Selection§ Confirm, the new language

is set. Languages with T9

support are marked with

the T9 symbol.

Write a word using T9

Since the display changes as you

proceed,

it is best if you finish a word without look-

ing at the display.

Simply press the keys once only

where the relevant letter is located.

For "hotel", for example:

#press briefly for T9Abc

then type

4 6 8 3 5

1Press. A space ends a

word.

Do not use special characters such as

Ä but use the standard characters

instead, e.g. A; T9 will do the rest for

you.

33Text entry

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T9 word suggestions

If several options are found in

the dictionary for a key sequence

(a word), the most likely is displayed

first. If the word you want has not

been recognized, the next sugges-

tion from T9 may be correct.

The word must be §highlighted§. Then

press

»again. The displayed word

is replaced 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.

To add a word to the dictionary:

§Learn§ Select.

The last suggestion is deleted and

the word may now be entered without

T9 support. Press §Save§ to add it

automatically to the dictionary.

Additional information

0Set a period. A word is con-

cluded if it is followed

by a space. Within a word,

a period represents an apos-

trophe or hyphen:

e.g. §provider.s§ = provider’s.

EGo to the right. Ends a word.

#Press briefly:

Swap between: abc, Abc,

T9abc, T9Abc, 123. Status

shown in top line of display.

Hold down:

All input modes are displayed.

*Press briefly:

Select special characters

(page 31).

Hold down:

Open input menu (page 31).

™ SMS 1 748

At 8 pm we are ___

Learn »

Text entry34

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Correct a word

Words written with T9:

FMove left or right, word

by word, until the required

word is §highlighted§.

»Scroll through the T9

word suggestions again.

§Clear§ Deletes the character to

the left of the cursor

anddisplays a new word

suggestion!

Words not written with T9:

FMove letter by letter to

the left/right.

§Clear§ Deletes the letter to the

left of the cursor.

JLetters are inserted at the

cursor position.

Text modules

Text modules can be stored in the

phone for adding to your messages

(SMS, MMS).

Write text modules

§Menu§ K]KText modules

HSelect <New entry>.

JWrite text module.

§Save§ Press.

Accept the default name

or give it a new name,

then save with §OK§.

Use text modules

JWrite message (SMS,

MMS).

§Options§ Open text menu.

ISelect Text modules.

ISelect text module from

the list.

EConfirm. The text module

is displayed.

§OK§ Confirm. The text module

is inserted in the message

to the right of the cursor.

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.

T9® Text Input is licensed under one or more of

the following:

U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,818,437, 5,953,541, 5,187,480,

5,945 928 and 6,011,554;

Canadian Pat. No. 1,331,057;

United Kingdom Pat. No. 2238414B;

Hong Kong Standard Pat. No. HK0940329;

Republic of Singapore Pat. No. 51383;

Euro.Pat. No. 0 842 463 (96927260.8)

DE/DK, FI, FR, IT, NL, PT, ES, SE, GB;

and additional patents are pending worldwide.

35Default book

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Default book

§Menu§KèKSelect function.

Show entries

Entries in the standard directory

(Addressbook or Phonebook) are

shown for selection.

J/ ISelect a name with the

first letter and/or scroll.

AThe number is dialed.

Create new entry in standard

directory.

Phonebook (see page 36)

Address book (see page 39)

Default book

Select the Phonebook (only one

phone number possible per entry) or

the Addressbook as your standard

directory (default book). Your prefer-

ence should be for the Addressbook,

because more entries and functions

(e.g. pictures, birthdays, several

phone numbers per entry, etc.) are

possible.

HSelect Phonebook or

Address book.

ESet as standard.

Groups

(see page 43)

Business card

Create your own business card.

Send it as an SMS/MMS to another

GSM-phone.

If no business card has been created

yet, you will be asked for your input.

IMove from field to field to

enter your details. You

will find explanations for

these input fields on

page 39 and page 40.

§Save§ Press.

Information numbers

(see page 37)

Last name: E-mail 2:

First name: URL:

Phone: Company:

Phone/office: Street:

Phone/cell: Zip code:

Fax: City:

Fax 2: Country:

E-mail: Birthday:

Additional information

The content of the business card corre-

sponds to international standards (vCard).

·Copy numbers from Address-

book/Phonebook.

§Options§ See Addressbook menu

(page 41).

Phonebook36

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Phonebook

Entries in the Phonebook (on the SIM

card) are managed separately from

those in the Addressbook. You can,

however, exchange data between

the Phonebook and the Address-

book.

If the Phonebook is set as standard

(Addressbook as standard, page 35):

HOpen Phonebook

(in standby mode).

HSelect <New entry>.

EConfirm.

ISelect input fields.

JFill in the input fields

described below. The

maximum number of

characters available is dis-

played at the top of the

screen.

Number:

Always enter phone number with

area code.

Name:

Enter first and/or last names.

Group:

Phone numbers may be assigned to

the VIP group.

Location

Default: SIM

FSelect the storage

location, such as SIM or

SIM protected (page 38).

Record no.:

Each entry is automatically assigned

a record number. You can also dial

using the record number (page 37).

FChange the record num-

ber.

§Save§ Press to store the new

entry.

N Phonebook Ú

OSelection

Additional information

O Temporary swap

to Addressbook ............................page 39

§Country§ International dialing

code..............................................page 26

Text entry .....................................page 31

37Phonebook

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HOpen Phonebook

(in standby mode).

Select

Enter "own" phone numbers in

Phonebook (e.g., fax) for information.

These numbers can be changed,

deleted and also sent as an SMS mes-

sage.

Assign important numbers to group.

Entries stored in the Phonebook on

the SIM card can also be used on

other GSM phones.

<Protected SIM> b

On special SIM cards, phone numbers

can be stored in a protected location.

PIN2 is required for editing (p. 22).

See also below under

"Charging error"

Too little standby

time.

Frequent use of organizer and

games.

Limit use if necessary.

Fast search activated. Deactivate fast search (page 85).

Display illumination on. Switch off display illumination (page 74).

Unintentional keystrokes

(illumination!).

Close clamshell (page 14).

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:

41°F to +140°F.

Make sure the ambient temperature is right, wait a

while, then recharge.

Contact problem. Check power supply and connection to the phone.

Check battery contacts and phone connection socket,

clean them if necessary, then insert battery again.

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

voltage.

Wrong charger. Use only Siemens original accessories.

Battery faulty. Replace battery.

103Questions & Answers

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SIM error. SIM card not inserted correctly. Check that the SIM card is inserted correctly

(page 16).

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

SIM card with wrong voltage. Use 3V SIM cards only.

SIM card damaged

(e.g. broken).

Carry out a visual check. Change SIM card at service

provider.

No network

connection.

Signal weak. Move higher, to a window or an open space.

Outside GSM range. Check service provider's coverage area.

Invalid SIM card. Notify the service provider.

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

(page 84).

Network call barring is set. Check network barrings (page 82).

Network overloaded. Try again later.

Phone loses

network.

Signal too weak. Reconnection to another service provider is automatic

(page 84). Switching phone off and on again can

speed this up.

Calls not possible. Second line set. Set first line ‘ (page 84).

New SIM card inserted. Check for new barrings.

Charge limit reached. Reset limit with PIN 2 (page 46).

Credit used up. Load credit.

Certain uses of

phone not

possible.

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

Check barrings (page 82).

Impossible to

make entries in

Phonebook.

Phonebook is full. Delete entries in Phonebook or transfer to Address-

book (page 36).

Voice messaging

not functioning.

Call forwarding to mailbox not

set.

Set call forwarding to mailbox (page 76).

SMS (text mes-

sage) T flashing.

SMS memory is full. To free up capacity, delete (page 54) or file (page 54)

messages (SMS).

Function cannot

be set.

Not supported by service pro-

vider or registration required.

Contact your service provider.

Problem Possible causes Possible solution

Questions & Answers104

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Capacity prob-

lems with, for

example, Games

& More, ringtones,

pictures, SMS

archive.

Phone memory full. Delete files in the relevant areas.

No WAP access,

downloading not

possible.

Profile not activated, profile set-

tings wrong/incomplete.

Activate (page 68), set (page 68) WAP profile or set

HTTP profile (page 81). If necessary, ask your service

provider.

Text message

cannot be sent.

Service provider does not sup-

port this service.

Contact your service provider.

Phone number for service cen-

ter not set or incorrect.

Set service center (page 55).

SIM card contract does not

support this service.

Contact your service provider.

Service center too busy. Repeat message.

Recipient does not have a com-

patible phone.

Check.

EMS pictures &

sounds are not dis-

played on the des-

tination phone.

Destination phone does not

support the EMS standard.

No Internet access

possible.

Incorrect WAP profile set, or

wrong or incomplete settings.

Check settings or contact your service provider.

PIN error/

PIN2 error.

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

card according to the instructions. If the PUK (MAS-

TER PIN) has been lost, please contact your service

provider.

Phone code error. Three wrong entries. Contact Siemens Service (page 106).

Service provider

Code error.

No authorization for this ser-

vice.

Contact your service provider.

Too few/too many

menu entries.

Functions may have been

added or deleted by the service

provider via the SIM card.

Check with your service provider.

No fax possible. Wrong settings in the PC. Check settings (page 81).

No authorization for this ser-

vice.

Contact your service provider.

Problem Possible causes Possible solution

105Questions & Answers

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Charge meter

does not work.

Charge pulse is not transmit-

ted.

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 cell phone upright in an air current. Do not dismantle

the phone!

Problem Possible causes Possible solution

Reset all settings to factory default (page 83): * # 9 9 9 9 # A

Customer Care106

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Customer Care

You can also get personal advice about our

range of products on our Premium Hotline:

United Kingdom ............................ 0906 9597500

(0.75 £ per minute)

Qualified Siemens employees are waiting to

offer you expert information about our prod-

ucts and installation.

In some countries repair and replace ser-

vices are impossible where the products are

not sold through our authorised dealers.

When calling customer service, please have

ready your receipt and the phone identity

number (IMEI, to display press * # 0 6 #), the

software version (to display, press * # 0 6 #,

then info) and if available, your Siemens

Service customer number.

If repair work is necessary, please contact one of

our service centres:

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

Argentina .....................................0 80 08 88 98 78

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

Austria.............................................05 17 07 50 04

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

Brazil............................................0 80 07 07 12 48

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

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

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

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

China ...........................................0 21 50 31 81 49

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

Czech Republic...............................02 33 03 27 27

Denmark ............................................. 35 25 86 00

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

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

Estonia................................................ 06 30 47 97

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

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

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

Greece .........................................0 80 11 11 11 16

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

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

Iceland .................................................. 5 11 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 66 76 44 00

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 52 74 20 10

Luxembourg........................................ 43 84 33 99

Macedonia .......................................... 02 13 14 84

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

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

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

We offer fast, individual advice! You have

several options:

Our online support on the Internet:

www.siemens-mobile.com/

customercare

We can be reached any time, any place.

You are given 24 hour support on all

aspects of our products. Here you will find

an interactive fault-finding system, a com-

pilation of the most frequently asked ques-

tions and answers, plus user guides and

current software updates to download.

You will also find the most frequently

asked questions and answers in the sec-

tion entitled "Questions and answers" in

this user guide.

107Customer Care

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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 70 84 00

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

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

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

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 04 60 00

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

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

Serbia .............................................01 13 22 84 85

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.............................................0 87 50 99 11

Switzerland .....................................08 48 21 20 00

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

Thailand............................................0 22 68 11 18

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

Turkey..........................................0 21 65 79 71 00

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

United Arab Emirates........................0 43 31 95 78

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

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

Vietnam................................................45 63 22 44

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

Care and maintenance108

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Care and

maintenance

Your phone has been designed and

manufactured to the highest of stan-

dards and should be treated with

great care. The suggestions below

will help you to enjoy your phone for

many years.

• Protect your phone from moisture

and humidity! Precipitation,

humidity and liquids contain min-

erals that will corrode electronic

circuits. At all events, should your

phone become wet, disconnect it

immediately from the power sup-

ply and remove the battery!

• Do not use or store the phone in

dusty, dirty areas. Its moving parts

may be damaged.

• Do not store your phone in hot

areas. High temperatures can

shorten the life of electronic

devices, damage batteries and

warp or melt certain plastics.

• Do not store your phone in cold

areas. When the phone warms up

again (to its normal ambient tem-

perature), moisture can form

inside the phone, which may dam-

age electronic circuit boards.

• Do not drop, knock or shake your

phone. Rough handling can dam-

age internal circuitry!

• Do not use harsh chemicals, clean-

ing solvents, or strong detergents

to clean the phone!

The above suggestions apply equally

to your phone, battery, charger and

all accessories. If any of these parts

are not working properly, take them

to your nearest qualified service out-

let. The personnel there will assist

you and, if necessary, repair the

device.

109Product data

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Product data

Declaration of conformity

Siemens Information and Communi-

cation Mobile hereby declares that

the phone described in this user

guide is in compliance with the

essential requirements and other rel-

evant provisions of European Direc-

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

tion of conformity (DoC) concerned

has been signed. Please call the com-

pany hotline if you require a copy of

the original, or: www.siemens-

mobile.com/conformity.

Technical data

Operating time

The operating time depends upon

usage: Extreme temperatures con-

siderably reduce the phone’s

standby time. You should therefore

avoid the leaving the phone in the

sun or on a heater.

Talk time: 90 to 300 minutes.

Standby time: 50 to 220 hours.

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: 85 g

Size: 81.5x45.2x21.9 mm

(78 ccm)

Li-ion battery: 600 mAh

Operating temper-

ature: -10 °C… +55 °C

SIM card: 3.0 V or 1.8 V

Phone ID

You will need the following details 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.

Action taken Time

(min)

Reduces standby

time by

Calling 1 30 -90 minutes

Light * 1 60 minutes

Network search 1 5 -10 minutes

* Keypad input, dynamic light games,

organizer, etc.

Accessories110

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Accessories

Fashion & Carry

Carrying Cases

A range of carrying cases is available from

specialist stores or our online shop:

Energy

Li-Ion Battery 600 mAh EBA-670

Spare battery for additional standby and

talktime.

Travel Charger

Travel Charger ETC-500 (EU)

Travel Charger ETC-510 (UK)

Travel Charger with an extended input volt-

age range of 100-240V for international use.

Car Charger Plus ECC-600

Charger, which connects via the car ciga-

rette lighter socket, with additional headset

connector.

Speakerphone Portable

Headset PTT HHS-510

Headset for speakerphone talking in full-

duplex digital voice quality. With PTT button

for answering and ending calls.

Headset PTT Purestyle HHS-610

Headset with a high-value design for speak-

erphone talking in full-duplex digital voice

quality. Optimized wearing comfort due to

earclip and the practical clip for attaching the

headset easily to clothing. With PTT button

for answering and ending calls.

Automatic call acceptance support (via the

cell phone).

Car Solutions

Car Kit Portable HKP-500

Plug & play speakerphone kit with integrated

loudspeaker. Speakerphone talking with

high voice quality by simply connecting to

the cigarette lighter socket. Ideal for easy

transfer between vehicles.

Car Kit Easy HKP-610

High-quality plug & play Car Kit with inte-

grated rotatable and exchangeable mobile

holder, loudspeaker and microphone.

Speakerphone talking with high voice quality

by simply connecting to the cigarette lighter

socket. Ideal for easy transfer between vehi-

cles.

Upgrade Kit HKO-640

Upgrade Kit for exchanging the Mobile

Holder of the speakerphone Car Kit Easy to

fit a new cell phone.

Original Siemens Accessories

www.siemens.com/

mobilestore

111Accessories

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Multitainment

QuickPic Camera IQP-500

Plugged into the cell phone, the QuickPic

Camera with integrated flash can be used to

take snapshots in any situation. Pictures can

be viewed on the cellphone’s display, sent

using MMS, and stored. For cell-to-cell MMS

correspondence and optimal viewing quality

on a PC there are two resolutions to choose

from.

Office

Data Cable DCA-500

With the Data Cable DCA-500 the cell phone

can be easily linked to a serial (RS232) inter-

face.

Products can be obtained in specialist stores

or you can visit the Siemens Mobile Store

online:

Original Siemens Accessories

www.siemens.com/

mobilestore

Quality112

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Quality

Battery quality statement

The capacity of your cell phone bat-

tery will be reduced every time it is

charged/disharged. Storage at

excessively high or low tempera-

tures will also result in a gradual

capacity loss. As a result, the operat-

ing time of your cellular phone may

be considerably reduced, even after

a full recharge of the battery.

Notwithstanding these limitations,

the battery has been designed and

manufactured so that it can be

recharged and used for six months

after the purchase of your cell

phone. After six months, if the bat-

tery is clearly suffering from loss of

performance, we recommend that

you replace it. Please buy only Sie-

mens original batteries.

Display quality statement

For technological reasons, some

small dots in different colors may

appear in the display in rare cases.

Please remember that if some dots

appear brighter or darker in the dis-

play, this generally does not mean

that a fault has occurred.

113U.S. FDA

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U.S. FDA

The U.S. Food and Drug Admin-

istration's (FDA) Center for De-

vices 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

information may be used to respond

to questions.

Why the concern?

Mobile phones emit low levels of

radio frequency energy (i.e., radio

frequency radiation) in the micro-

wave range while being used. They

also emit very low levels of radio fre-

quency energy (RF), considered non-

significant, when in the stand-by

mode. It is well known that high lev-

els of RF can produce biological dam-

age 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

absolutely safe, or that they are

unsafe. However, the available sci-

entific evidence does not demon-

strate adverse health effects associ-

ated 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

antenna – the primary source of the

RF – and the person's head. The

exposure 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.

U.S. FDA114

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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; how-

ever, 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 sug-

gested that low levels of RF could

accelerate the development of can-

cer in laboratory animals. In one

study, mice genetically altered to be

predisposed to developing one type

of cancer 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 results obtained from ani-

mal 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 studies showed

increased tumor development used

animals that had already been

treated with cancer-causing chemi-

cals, and other studies exposed the

animals to the RF virtually continu-

ously – up to 22 hours per day.

For the past five years in the United

States, the mobile phone industry

has supported research into the

safety of mobile phones. This

research has resulted in two findings

in particular that merit additional

study:

1. In a hospital-based, case-control

study, researchers looked for an

association between mobile phone

use and either glioma (a type of

brain cancer) or acoustic neuroma (a

benign tumor of the nerve sheath).

No statistically significant associa-

tion was found between mobile

phone use and acoustic neuroma.

There was also no association

between mobile phone use and glio-

mas 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

association was found between

mobile phone use and one rare type

of glioma, neuroepithelliomatous

tumors. It is possible with multiple

comparisons of the same sample

that this association occurred by

chance. Moreover, 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 caus-

ing agents increase risk with

increased exposure. An ongoing

study of brain cancers by the

115U.S. FDA

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National Cancer Institute is expected

to bear on the accuracy and repeat-

ability 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

abnormalities, including mutations,

chromosomal aberrations, DNA

strand breaks, and structural

changes 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 exposure to simulated cell

phone radiation, but only after 24

hours of exposure. It is possible that

exposing the test cells to radiation

for this long resulted in heating.

Since this assay is known to be sensi-

tive to heating, heat alone could

have caused the abnormalities to

occur. The data already in the litera-

ture on the response of the micronu-

cleus assay to RF are conflicting.

Thus follow-up research is neces-

sary. 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

expected to lead to FDA providing

research recommendations and sci-

entific oversight of new CTIA-funded

research based on such recommen-

dations.

Two other studies of interest have

been reported recently in the litera-

ture:

• Two groups of 18 people were

exposed to simulated mobile

phone signals under laboratory

conditions while they performed

cognitive function tests. There

were no changes in the subjects'

ability to recall words, numbers,

or pictures, or in their spatial

memory, but they were able to

make choices more quickly in one

visual test when they were

exposed to simulated mobile

phone signals. This was the only

change noted among more than

20 variables compared.3

• In a study of 209 brain tumor

cases and 425 matched controls,

there was no increased risk of

brain tumors associated with

mobile phone use. When tumors

did exist in certain locations, how-

ever, 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 statisti-

cally significant.4

In summary, we do not have enough

information at this point to assure

the public that there are, or are not,

U.S. FDA116

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any low incident health problems

associated with use of mobile

phones. FDA continues to work with

all parties, including other federal

agencies and industry, to assure that

research is undertaken to provide

the necessary answers to the out-

standing 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

repair, 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

mobile phone industry to take a

number of steps to assure public

safety. The agency has recom-

mended that the industry:

• Support needed research into pos-

sible biological effects of RF of the

type emitted by mobile phones;

117U.S. FDA

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• Design mobile phones in a way

that minimizes any RF exposure 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 responsi-

bility for different aspects of mobile

phone safety to ensure a coordi-

nated effort at the federal level.

These agencies are:

• National Institute for Occupa-

tional 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 avoiding even potential risks,

there are simple steps they can take

to do so. For example, time is a key

factor in how much exposure a per-

son receives. Those persons who

spend long periods of time on their

hand-held mobile phones could con-

sider holding lengthy conversations

on conventional phones and reserv-

ing the hand-held models for shorter

conversations or for situations when

other types of phones are not avail-

able.

People who must conduct extended

conversations in their cars every day

could switch to a type of mobile

phone that places more distance

between their bodies and the source

of the RF, since the exposure level

drops off dramatically with distance.

For example, they could switch to:

• a mobile phone in which the

antenna is located outside the

vehicle,

• 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.

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

U.S. FDA118

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Exposure to RF Fields from Cellular

and PCS Radio Transmitters"):

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

• World Health Organization (WHO)

International Commission on

Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection

(select Qs & As):

http://www.who.int/emf

• United Kingdom, National Radio-

logical Protection Board:

http://www.nrpb.org.uk

• Cellular Telecommunications

Industry Association (CTIA):

http://www.wow-com.com

• U.S. Food and Drug Administra-

tion (FDA) Center for devices and

Radiological Health:

http://www.fda.gov/cdhr/

consumer/

1 Muscat et al. Epidemiological Study of Cel-

lular 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.

119FCC/Industry Canada Notice

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FCC/Industry

Canada

Notice

Your phone may cause TV or radio

interference (for example, when

using a telephone in close proximity

to receiving equipment). The FCC or

Industry Canada can require you to

stop using your telephone if such

interference cannot be eliminated. If

you require assistance, please con-

tact your local service facility.

Ten driving safety tips120

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Ten driving

safety tips

Your Siemens wireless phone gives

you the power to communicate by

voice – almost anywhere, anytime.

But an important responsibility

accompanies 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

driver, your first responsibility is to

pay attention to the road.

Do not take notes or look up phone num-

bers 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

attention to the road or nearby vehi-

cles.

121Ten driving safety tips

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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

you begin your trip, or attempt to

coincide 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 simple tip – dial only a few num-

bers, check the road and your mir-

rors, 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 emer-

gencies.

Your wireless phone provides you a

perfect opportunity to be a "good

Samaritan" 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

Intellectual property122

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Intellectual

property Intellectual Property Restrictions

All Intellectual Property, as defined

below, which is owned by or other-

wise the property of Siemens Infor-

mation and Communications

Mobile, LLC ("Siemens"), its affili-

ates, partners or suppliers, relating

to the Phone, including but not lim-

ited to accessories, parts or software

relating thereto (the “Phone Sys-

tem”), is proprietary under federal

laws, state laws and International

treaty provisions. Intellectual Prop-

erty includes, but is not limited to,

inventions (patentable or unpatent-

able), patents, trade secrets, copy-

rights, 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

engineer, prepare derivative works

from, modify or make any other

effort to create source code from the

software. No title to ownership in

the Intellectual Property is trans-

ferred to you through purchase or

possession of the Phone or its com-

ponents. All applicable rights of the

Intellectual Property shall remain

with Siemens, its affiliates, partners

or suppliers.

Siemens 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 Siemens, nor will Siemens

have any liability for the use of ancil-

lary equipment or software not fur-

nished by Siemens which is attached

to or used in connection with the

Product, The foregoing states the

entire liability of Siemens with

respect to infringement of patents

by the Product or any parts thereof.

Laws in the United States and other

countries preserve for Siemens cer-

tain exclusive rights for copyrighted

Siemens software, such as the exclu-

sive rights to reproduce and distrib-

ute copies of such Siemens software.

Siemens software may be used only

in the Product in which the software

was originally embodied when pur-

chased, and such software in such

Product may not be replaced, cop-

ied, distributed. modified in any

way, or used to produce any deriva-

tive thereof. No other use including,

without limitation, alteration, modi-

fication, reproduction, distribution.

or reverse engineering of such

Siemens software or exercise of

rights in such Siemens software is

permitted. No license is granted by

implication, estoppel or otherwise

under Siemens patent rights or

copyrights.

123Menu tree

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Menu tree

è ‘Preferred

Book’

>Show entries

New entry

Business card

Groups

Default book

Information numbers

Z Call records >Missed calls

Calls received

Calls dialed

Delete records

Duration/ charges >Last call

All outgoing calls

All incoming calls

Remain. units

Charge setting >Currency

É Surf & fun >Homepage Charge/Unit

(see also page 128) Bookmarks Account limit

Internet Auto display

Games & more

 Alarm

clock

] Messages >New SMS

New MMS

Inbox >SMS

MMS

CB messages

Draft >SMS

MMS

Menu tree124

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] Messages >Unsent >SMS

MMS

Sent >SMS

MMS

SMS archive

Text modules

Message setup >T9 preferred

Input language

SMS profiles

MMS profiles

Voice message

CB services >Receive CB

Read new CB

 Ring tones >Ringer setting Topic list

Silent alert Auto display

Volume >Calls Topic index

d Call tone Messages CB languages

Group call tones Alarms

Other call tone Applications

Alarm tone

SMS/MMS tone

More tones... >CBS tone

Start melody

End melody

Opening tone

Closing tone

Call screening

Key tones

Minute beep

Information tones

125Menu tree

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y Extras >SIM services

Organizer >Calendar

Calculator Appointments

Currency conv Notes

Stopwatch Missed alarms

Countdown Time zones

Voice command Calendar setup

Camera

Ñ Own stuff >Pictures

Sounds

Color scheme

Data inbox

m Setup >Profiles

Display >Language

Text input >T9 preferred

Wallpaper Input language

Logo

Color scheme

Screensaver >Enable

Start up animation Style

Shut down animation Preview

Greeting Timeout

Large letters Code Protection

Illumination >Color display

Contrast 2nd display

Menu tree126

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m Setup >Dynamic light >Show light effects

Play demo

Brightness

d Calls

Group calls

Other calls

During call

Alarms

More light... >Incoming messages

Missed event

During sending

Opening clamshell

Closing clamshell

Net search

Screensaver

Low battery

Switch on

Switch off

Charging

Call setup >Hide ID

Call waiting

>All calls

Unanswered

Not reachable

No reply

Busy

Status check

Clear all

Clamshell >Auto answer

Minute beep

127Menu tree

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m Setup >Clock >Time/date

Time zones

Time format

Date format

Buddhist year

Show clock

Automatic switch off

Connectivity >GPRS

GPRS info

Authentication

Data services >MMS, WAP

HTTP

HTTP profile

Fax/data mode >Send voice/fax

Rec voice/fax

Rec fax/data

Security >Babysitter

Only ‚

Last 10 only

Codes >PIN control

This SIM only Change PIN

Change PIN2

Change phonecode

Barring >All outgoing

Babysitter Outgo internat

Out.int.x home

All incoming

When roaming

Status check

Clear all

Menu tree128

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m Setup >Security >Phone identity

File system >Format

Factory settings Clean up

Network >Line >Select line

Network info Protect selection

Auto network selection

Choose network

Preferred network

Band selection

Fast search

User group >Active

Select group

Outgo. access

Preferred group

Accessories >Car Kit >Auto answer

Headset >Auto answer

Note on Surf & fun

Depending on your service provider, you may have direct access to their portal instead of

the Surf & fun menu option. Contact your service provider for details of the services offered

on the portal. In this case, you will find the Internet and Games & more menu options in the

Extras y menu.

129Index

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Index

Accessories .................................... 110

Account limit ................................... 46

Addressbook

Dial entry .....................................41

New entry ....................................39

Read entry....................................40

Agenda.............................................87

Alarm

Alarm clock..................................47

Appointment ............................... 88

Switch off..................................... 89

Type..............................................88

Alarm clock ......................................47

All calls (call time/charge).............. 46

All calls (forwarding) ...................... 76

All incoming (Barrings) .................. 83

Answering service (external)......... 48

Application, download................... 69

Appointments..................................87

Archive (SMS)..................................54

Audio ................................................63

Authentication ................................ 81

Auto display

CB..................................................62

Clock.............................................79

Duration/charges ........................ 46

Auto time zone..........................78, 91

Auto. redial ......................................26

Background......................................73

Band selection.................................85

Battery

Charge..........................................17

Insert ............................................ 16

Operating time..........................109

quality declaration............108, 112

Big letters (message on display)... 74

Birthday

Addressbook ............................... 40

Bookmarks (WAP)........................... 65

Browser, WAP.................................. 66

Business card................................... 35

Busy number................................... 26

Calculator ........................................ 91

Calendar........................................... 87

Call

Accept/end .................................. 27

Barring ......................................... 83

Charges........................................ 46

Conference.................................. 29

End ............................................... 25

Forward ....................................... 76

Hold.............................................. 28

Menu............................................ 30

Reject ........................................... 27

Swap (change)............................ 28

Call back........................................... 26

Call forwarding ............................... 76

Call transfer..................................... 30

Call waiting...................................... 29

Calling .............................................. 25

Calling images (Addressbook) ...... 39

Calls dialed (call list)....................... 45

Calls received (call list)................... 45

Camera....................................... 93, 94

Car Kit

Setting ......................................... 86

Care of phone ............................... 108

CB services....................................... 62

Cell Broadcast (CB) ......................... 62

Charge rate...................................... 46

Charges............................................ 46

Charging the battery...................... 17

Clock................................................. 78

Index130

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Codes................................................22

Color schemes.................................73

Command (voice command)......... 93

Conference ......................................29

Connection profile..........................80

Contrast (message on display)...... 74

Control code (DTMF) ...................... 44

Countdown......................................93

CSD data...........................................80

Currency converter .........................92

Customer care ...............................106

Data exchange (settings)...............79

Data Exchange Software..............101

Date format .....................................79

Dialing code.....................................25

Dialing with number keys..............25

Dial-up access (connection) ..........80

Direct call .........................................30

Display

Big letters.....................................74

Color schemes.............................73

Contrast ....................................... 74

Illumination .................................74

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

Display (settings) ............................73

Driving safety ................................120

DTMF codes (control codes)..........44

Duration/charges............................. 46

Dynamic Light .................................75

Emergency number ........................ 18

EMS................................................... 51

End animation.................................74

Entry no. (phonebook)...................36

Extras................................................87

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

Fast access....................................... 97

Fast network search ....................... 85

Fax/data mode ................................ 81

Filter ................................................. 64

Addressbook entries .................. 41

Flashlight......................................... 94

Forward............................................ 76

Forwarding (call) ............................ 30

Games & More ................................ 68

Games (download)......................... 69

GPRS

Switch on/off............................... 79

Group ............................................... 43

SMS to group .............................. 51

Handset volume.............................. 25

Headset.......................................... 110

Setting ......................................... 86

Hide ID ............................................. 76

Highlighting mode ......................... 21

Hold call........................................... 28

Home network................................ 84

Hotline ........................................... 106

HTTP profile..................................... 81

Identity number (IMEI) .................. 83

Illumination (display) ..................... 74

IMEI number.................................... 83

Inbox

MMS............................................. 59

SMS .............................................. 53

Index (file system).......................... 15

Info tones ........................................ 64

Information services (CB) .............. 62

Input language (T9) ....................... 32

International dialing code ............. 26

131Index

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Last 10 only ..................................... 82

Limit (call time/charge) .................. 46

Logo, provider logo ........................73

Loss of phone, SIM card............... 109

Mailbox.............................................48

Maintenance of phone................. 108

Control .........................................20

Speed dialing............................... 22

Menu tree ...................................... 123

Message

CB..................................................62

MMS ............................................. 56

SMS.........................................49, 52

Message memory............................53

Microphone on/off.......................... 30

Minute beep ..............................64, 78

Missed appointments .....................90

Missed calls (call list)...................... 45

MMS

Lists...............................................59

Profile...........................................61

Receive.........................................58

Write.............................................56

Muting (microphone).....................30

My phone.........................................24

Network

Barring..........................................82

Line...............................................84

Settings........................................ 84

Notes ................................................ 89

Only ‚..................................... 82

Only this SIM ................................... 82

Operating times (battery)............ 109

Organizer......................................... 87

Own (phone) numbers .................. 37

Own files.......................................... 99

Own greeting.................................. 74

Own stuff......................................... 99

Phone (settings) ............................. 76

Phone barring ................................. 82

Phone code...................................... 22

Phone data .................................... 109

Phone identity number (IMEI)....... 83

Phone number transmission on/off..

Phonebook

Call ............................................... 37

Location....................................... 38

New entry.................................... 36

Picture (Addressbook).................... 39

Pictures & sounds (SMS)................ 50

Change ........................................ 22

Control......................................... 22

Enter ............................................ 18

Error ........................................... 104

PIN2.................................................. 22

Preferred directory ......................... 35

Preventing accidental activation .. 23

Product data.................................. 109

Profiles

HTTP............................................. 81

MMS............................................. 61

Phone........................................... 71

SMS .............................................. 55

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

Prompt ............................................. 26

Provider logo................................... 73

PUK, PUK2........................................ 22

Index132

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Questions & Answers ...................102

Records.......................................45, 98

redial.................................................25

Reminder..........................................26

Ringer setting ..................................63

Safety precautions............................ 4

Screensaver ..................................... 73

Second phone number...................84

Security ......................................22, 82

Service center (SMS).......................55

Service provider portal ................... 24

Service tones ................................... 64

Set time/date .............................78, 79

Settings

Accessories ..................................86

Audio............................................ 63

Clock.......................................78, 79

Data connection.......................... 79

Display..........................................73

Forward........................................ 76

Network .......................................84

Phone ...........................................76

Profiles .........................................71

Security ........................................ 82

Short message (SMS) .....................49

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

Siemens City Portal......................... 24

Signal strength................................19

SIM card:

Clear barring................................23

Insert ............................................ 16

Problems....................................103

SIM services (optional)...................96

SMS

Archive .........................................54

Lists .............................................. 53

Pictures & Sounds....................... 50

Profile........................................... 55

Read ............................................. 52

T9 input ....................................... 32

To group ...................................... 51

Write ............................................ 49

SOS............................................... 9, 18

Speakerphone talking .................... 28

Special characters........................... 31

Speech time (battery) .................. 109

Speed dialing keys.......................... 98

Standard values .............................. 83

Standby mode................................. 20

Standby time:................................ 109

Start animation ............................... 74

Start menu (WAP)........................... 65

Start up animation ......................... 74

Stopwatch ....................................... 92

Surf & fun ........................................ 65

Swap................................................. 28

Switch off phone

Automatic.................................... 79

Manual......................................... 18

Switch on......................................... 18

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

Text entry .................................... 32

Word suggestions....................... 33

Technical data............................... 109

Text entry with T9 .......................... 32

Text entry without T9 .................... 31

Text module .................................... 34

Time zones ................................ 18, 78

Tones................................................ 64

Unanswered .................................... 76

133Index

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Upper and lowercase letters..........31

User group .......................................85

Validity period

MMS ............................................. 61

SMS...............................................55

Vibrating alert..................................63

Voice command ..............................93

Voice dialing....................................42

Voice message (mailbox)...............48

Volume

Handset volume..........................25

Profiles .........................................71

Ringer........................................... 63

WAP

Browser........................................ 66

Parameters................................... 68

BenQ Mobile and OHG CF62 Triple Band GSM/PCS Mobile Phone 900/1800/1900 MHz User Manual A65

BenQ Mobile GmbH & Co. OHG Triple Band GSM/PCS Mobile Phone 900/1800/1900 MHz A65

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