BenQ Mobile and OHG CT56 GSM 850/1900 MHz phone User Manual c55 tuna

BenQ Mobile GmbH & Co. OHG GSM 850/1900 MHz phone c55 tuna

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CT56 User Manual HTML Version

Manual

Contents 1

See also Index at the end of this User Guide

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Safety precautions ..................... 3

Safety Information ..................... 4

Antenna care ........................... 4

Phone operation ...................... 4

Electronic devices .................... 5

SAR (Specific Absorption Rate) .. 8

Overview of the phone ............ 10

Getting Started ........................ 11

Insert SIM card/battery ........... 12

Charge battery ....................... 13

General Instructions ................ 14

User Guide ............................. 14

Control key ............................ 14

Switch on, off / PIN entry ......... 16

Security .................................... 17

Codes .................................... 17

Prevent accidental activation .. 18

My phone ................................. 19

Making a phone call ................. 20

Dialling with number keys ...... 20

End call .................................. 20

Set volume ............................ 20

Redial previous numbers ........ 20

When a number is busy .......... 21

Accept call ............................. 21

Reject call .............................. 21

Handsfree .............................. 22

Held call ................................ 22

Call waiting/Swap .................. 22

Conference ............................ 23

Call menu .............................. 24

Babysitter .............................. 24

Phonebook ............................... 25

<New entry> .......................... 25

Call/search for an entry .......... 26

Call with Record no. .............. 26

Edit entry ............................... 26

Location: .............................. 27

Assign animation ................... 28

Voicedialling .......................... 29

Groups ...................................................30

SMS to group ......................... 30

Call to group ......................... 30

Group setup ........................... 32

Records .................................... 33

Duration/charges ..................... 34

Messages (SMS) ....................... 35

Read messages ..................... 35

Inbox/outbox ........................ 36

Archive .................................. 36

Compose a message .............. 37

Predefined text ...................... 38

SMS to group ......................... 38

Picture & Sound ..................... 39

Surf & fun ................................. 40

Internet (WAP) ....................... 40

Games & more ....................... 43

Bitmap viewer ........................ 45

Sound manager ..................... 47

Contents

See also In-

dex at the

end of this

User Guide

Contents

See also Index at the end of this User Guide

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Organiser ................................. 49

Alarm clock ............................ 49

Alarms ................................... 49

Greetings .............................. 50

Notes ..................................... 51

Missed alarms ........................ 52

Voice command ..................... 52

Calculator .............................. 53

Currency conv. ....................... 54

Voice message/Mailbox ........... 55

CB services ............................... 56

Profiles ..................................... 57

Setup ..................................... 57

Car Kit ................................... 58

Headset ................................. 58

Aircraft mode ......................... 58

My menu .................................. 59

Fast access key ......................... 60

Control key (on the left) ......... 60

Speed dialling keys ................ 61

Setup ........................................ 62

Display ................................... 62

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

Keys ...................................... 65

Device ................................... 65

Clock ..................................... 68

Connectivity .......................... 69

Security ................................. 73

Network ................................ 75

Accessories ............................ 77

Text entry with "T9" ................. 78

Setup ..................................... 78

Create a word using T9 .......... 78

Display symbols (selection) ..... 80

Notes A-Z ................................. 81

Questions&Answers ................. 90

Siemens Service ....................... 93

Specifications ........................... 94

Exposure to radiofrequency sig-

nals ....................................... 94

Technical data ....................... 94

Maintenance ............................ 95

Accessories .............................. 96

Basics .................................... 96

Data/Applications ................... 96

Car Solutions ........................ 97

U.S. FDA ................................... 98

FCC/Industry Canada Notice .. 104

Ten Driving Safety Tips .......... 105

Intellectual Property .............. 107

Index ...................................... 108

Safety precautions 3

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Safety

precautions

Please note:

Switch off in hospitals or in the

vicinity of medical devices, e.g.

pacemakers or hearing aids.

Mobile phones can interfere

with the function of these devic-

es. A minimum distance of 20

cm between pacemaker and

mobile phone should be kept.

When using the mobile phone

hold it to the ear which is farther

removed from the pacemaker.

Always use the handsfree kit for

calls while driving (p. 97).

Mobile phones must be

switched off at all times in an air-

craft. To prevent accidental acti-

vation, see (p. 58).

Switch off near petrol stations,

fuel depots, chemical plants or

blasting operations. Mobile

phones can interfere with the

operation of technical installa-

tions.

The ring tone and hands-free

speaker are reproduced through

the earpiece. Never hold the

handset to your ear when the

handset is ringing or when using

the hands-free speaker mode.

Serious and permanent damage

could occur to your hearing!

SIM card may be removed. Cau-

tion! Small parts could be swal-

lowed by children.

The mains voltage specified on

the power supply unit must not

be exceeded.

We recommend you use only

original Siemens batteries

(100% mercury-free) and charg-

ing devices. Otherwise consid-

erable health risks and damage

to the product cannot be exclud-

ed.

Neither the phone nor the bat-

tery (100% mercury-free) may

be opened under any circum-

stances (except when exchang-

ing the battery, SIM card or top

shell). Any other changes to this

device are strictly prohibited, as

they will invalidate the type ap-

proval criteria required for oper-

ation of the unit.

Dispose of used batteries and

phones according to the legal

regulations.

Mobile phones can interfere

with the operation of nearby

TVs, radios or PCs.

We recommend you use only

original Siemens accessories to

avoid possible damage and to

comply with the existing regula-

tions.

Improper use invalidates the warranty!

Safety Information

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Safety Infor-

mation

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 effi-

ciently:

• Extend your antenna fully (if appli-

cable).

• Do not touch the antenna unnec-

essarily when the phone is in use.

Contact with the antenna affects

call quality and may cause the

phone to operate at a higher pow-

er level than otherwise needed.

Driving

Laws pertaining to the use of mobile

phones while driving vary signifi-

cantly from state-to-state and some-

times even from locality-to-locality

within states. For example, some ar-

eas may allow persons to use their

mobile phones only if they employ a

hands-free device, and some areas

may prohibit the use of mobile

phones entirely. Accordingly, Sie-

mens recommends that persons

check the laws for the areas in which

they drive or will be driving. For ar-

eas where the use of mobile phones

while driving is permitted, Siemens

encourages 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 responsi-

bility;

• Use hands-free operation, if avail-

able;

• Pull off the road and park before

making or answering a call, if driv-

ing conditions so require.

Important

Read this information before using

your wireless handheld phone.

As this mobile phone is equipped

with a fixed (non-retractable) an-

tenna, some paragraphs in the be-

low text may not be applicable.

Safety Information 5

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

For vehicles equipped with Air

Bags

An air bag inflates with great force.

DO NOT place objects, including ei-

ther installed or portable wireless

equipment, in the area over the air

bag or in the air bag deployment ar-

ea. If in-vehicle wireless equipment

is improperly installed and the air

bag inflates, serious injury could re-

sult.

Electronic devices

Most modern electronic equipment

is shielded from radiofrequency (RF)

signals. However, certain electronic

equipment may not be shielded

against the RF signals from your

wireless phone.

Pacemakers

The Health Industry Manufacturer’s

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 in-

terfere with some hearing aids. In

the event of such interference, you

may want to consult your service

provider or your hearing aid manu-

facturer to discuss alternatives.

Other Medical Devices

If you use any other personal medi-

cal devices, consult the manufactur-

ers of your devices to determine if

they are adequately shielded from

external RF energy. Your physician

may be able to assist you in obtain-

ing this information.

Turn your phone OFF in health care

facilities when any regulations post-

ed in these areas instruct you to do

so. Hospitals or health care facilities

may be using equipment that could

be sensitive to external RF energy.

Safety Information

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Vehicles

RF signals may affect improperly in-

stalled 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 before board-

ing an airplane.

Check and comply with the policy of

your airline regarding the use of your

phone while the airplane is on the

ground.

Blasting areas

To avoid interfering with blasting op-

erations, turn your phone OFF when

in a “blasting area” or in areas post-

ed: “Turn off two-way radio.” Obey

all signs and instructions.

Potentially explosive

atmospheres

Turn your phone OFF when in any ar-

ea with a potentially explosive atmo-

sphere and obey all signs and in-

structions. Sparks in such areas

could cause an explosion or fire re-

sulting in bodily injury or even

death.

Areas with a potentially explosive at-

mosphere are often but not always

clearly marked. They include: fueling

areas such as gasoline stations; be-

low deck on boats; fuel or chemical

transfer or storage facilities; vehicles

using liquefied petroleum gas (such

as propane or butane); areas where

the air contains chemicals or parti-

cles, such as grain, dust or metal

powders; and any other area where

you would normally be advised to

turn off your vehicle engine.

Emergency calls (SOS)

Your wireless phone can be used to

make emergency calls. You can

make an emergency call from the

main display screen. Enter the local

emergency number such as 911 and

then press the

A key

This phone, like any wireless phone,

operates using radio signals, wire-

less and landline networks, and user-

programmed functions. Because of

this, connections in all conditions

cannot be guaranteed. Therefore,

you should never rely solely on any

wireless phone for essential commu-

nications (for example, medical

emergencies). Remember - to make

or receive any calls, the phone must

be switched on and be used in a ser-

vice area that has adequate signal

strength. Emergency calls might not

Safety Information 7

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

be possible on all wireless phone

networks or when certain network

services or phone features are in use.

Check with local service providers re-

garding their network features.

Always make certain that your

phone is properly charged before at-

tempting 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, re-

member to give all of the necessary

information as accurately as possi-

ble. Remember that your wireless

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.

SAR (Specific Absorption Rate)

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

SAR

(Specific

Absorption

Rate)

THIS SIEMENS C56 PHONE

MEETS THE GOVERNMENT’S RE-

QUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE

TO RADIO WAVES.

Your wireless Siemens C56 phone is

a radio transmitter and receiver. It is

designed and manufactured not to

exceed the emission limits for expo-

sure to radiofrequency (RF) energy

set by the Federal Communications

Commission of the U.S. Govern-

ment. These limits are part of com-

prehensive guidelines and establish

permitted levels of RF energy for the

general population. The guidelines

are based on standards that were de-

veloped by independent scientific

organizations through periodic and

thorough evaluation of scientific

studies. The standards include a sub-

stantial safety margin designed to

assure the safety of all persons, re-

gardless of age and health.

The exposure standard for wireless

mobile phones employs a unit of

measurement known as the Specific

Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR

limit set by the FCC is 1.6 W/kg.*

Tests for SAR are conducted using

standard operating positions speci-

fied by the FCC with the phone trans-

mitting at its highest certified power

level in all tested frequency bands.

Although the SAR is determined at

the highest certified power level, the

actual SAR level of the phone while

operating can be well below the

maximum value. This is because the

phone is designed to operate at mul-

tiple power levels so as to use only

the power required to reach the net-

work. In general, the closer you are

to a wireless base station antenna,

the lower the power output.

Before a phone model is available for

sale to the public, it must be tested

and certified to the FCC that it does

not exceed the limit established by

the government-adopted require-

ment for safe exposure. The tests are

performed in positions and locations

(for example, at the ear and worn on

the body) as required by the FCC for

each model. The highest SAR value

for this Siemens C56 phone when

tested for use at the ear is 0.88 W/kg,

and when worn on the body, as de-

scribed in this user guide, is 0.58 W/kg

(Body-worn measurements differ

among phone models, depending

upon available accessories and FCC

requirements.) While there may be

differences between the SAR levels

of various phones and at various po-

sitions, they all meet the govern-

ment requirement for safe exposure.

The FCC has granted an Equipment

Authorization for this Siemens C56

phone with all reported SAR levels

evaluated as in compliance with the

FCC RF emission guidelines. SAR in-

formation on this Siemens C56

phone is on file with the FCC and can

be found under the Display Grant

section of

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

after searching on FCC ID PWX-C56.

SAR (Specific Absorption Rate) 9

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

For body worn operation, to main-

tain compliance with FCC RF expo-

sure guidelines, use only Siemens

approved accessories. When carry-

ing the phone while it is on, use the

specific Siemens belt clip that has

been tested for compliance.

Use of non-Siemens-approved acces-

sories may violate FCC RF exposure

guidelines and should be avoided.

* In the United States and Canada, the SAR

limit for mobile phones used by the public is

1.6 watts/kg (W/kg) averaged over one gram

of tissue. The standard incorporates a sub-

stantial margin of safety to give additional

protection for the public and to account for

any variations in measurements.

Additional information on Specific Absorp-

tion Rates (SAR) can be found on the Cellu-

lar Telecommunications Industry

Association (CTIA) web-site at:

http://www.wow-com.com

For SAR information in other regions please

look under product information at:

www.my-siemens.com

Overview of the phone

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Overview of

the phone

Loudspeaker

Display indicators

Signal strength/

GPRS available/

battery level.

Call key

Dial displayed phone

number or name, accept

calls.

In standby mode:

Display the last calls.

*Hold down

In standby mode:

Switch signal tones on and

off (see also p. 87).

Microphone

On the underside.

Device interface

Connection for charger,

headset etc.

Integrated antenna

Do not interfere with the

phone above the battery

cover unnecessarily. This

reduces the signal strength.

B On/Off/End key

Press briefly:

End call/function or return

to standby mode. In menus:

one menu level back.

Hold down:

Switch phone on/off.

From menus: Return to the

standby mode.

# Hold down

In standby mode: Switch

key lock on and off.

Control key at the top/at the

bottom

Press at the bottom: Open

Phonebook (in standby mode).

Hold down at the top: Start voice

dialling (in standby mode).

Press at the top: Start volume ad-

justment (during a call). Then

press at the top/at the bottom to

make your setting.

Scroll up and down in menus and

lists.

Control key on the left/on

the right

Press the control key on the out-

side left or right, to call up the

function that is displayed as text

or icon on the grey fields above

the key. These are in standby

mode (factory default):

§Games...§ or e.g.

}

(SIM services) and

§Menu§ (main menu).

_ ª g

Service provider

01.10.2002 12:30

Games... Menu

_ ª g

Service provider

01.10.2002 12:30

Games... Menu

Getting Started 11

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Getting

Started

The front and back covers of the casing (CLIPit™ Covers, my-CLIPit™: p. 19 and

p. 96) as well as the keypad can be changed in a matter of seconds - no tools

required:

To attach

To remove

Note

Your phone's display and the display cover of the top shell are delivered with a protective film.

Remove this film before getting started.

In rare cases the static discharge may cause discolouration at the edges of the display. How-

ever this will disappear within 10 minutes.

To avoid damage to the display, the phone should not be used without the upper shell.

Getting Started

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Insert SIM card/battery

The service provider supplies you

with a SIM card on which all the im-

portant data for your line is stored. If

the SIM card has been delivered in

credit card size, snap the smaller

segment out and remove any rough

edges.

• Press grooved area n, then lift

cover in the direction indicated by

the arrowo.

• Press latch in the direction indicat-

ed by the arrow p, lift battery at

the cutout on the side of the

phone, then tilt upwards and re-

move q.

• Insert SIM card in the opening,

contacts pointing downwards

(make sure the angled corner is in

correct position r). Push gently

until it engages s.

• Insert battery in the phone side-

ways t, then press downwards

until it engages u.

• Replace cover and press down-

wards until it engages.

qNote

Always switch off phone before removing

the battery!

Only 3-Volt SIM cards are supported.

Please contact your service provider if you

have an older card.

Functions without SIM card...............p. 89

Getting Started 13

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Charge battery

The battery is not fully charged

when delivered. Plug in the charger

cable at the bottom of the phone,

plug in the power supply unit to the

mains power socket and charge for

least two hours.

hDisplay when charging is

in progress

Charging time

An empty battery is fully charged af-

ter about 2 hours. Charging is only

possible in an ambient temperature

of 5°C to 40°C (the charge icon flash-

es as a warning when the tempera-

ture is 5°C above/below this range).

The voltage specified on the power

supply unit must not be exceeded.

To use the full performance of the

battery, the battery must be fully

charged and discharged at least five

times.

Charge icon not visible

If the battery is totally discharged no

charge icon is displayed when the

charger is plugged in. It is displayed

after 2 hours at most. In this case

the battery is fully charged after

3-4 hours.

Only use the charger provided!

Display while in service

Charge level display during opera-

tion (empty-full):

A beep sounds when the battery is

nearly empty. The charge level of the

battery is displayed correctly only af-

ter uninterrupted charging/discharg-

ing. You should not remove the bat-

tery unnecessarily nor end charging

prematurely, if possible.

Note

The charger heats up when used for long

periods. This is normal and not dangerous.

Operating times.................................p. 84

Quality declaration for the battery..... p. 85

General Instructions

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

General

Instructions User Guide

The following symbols are used to

explain operation:

Control key

Steps for calling a function are

shown in a condensed form in this us-

er guide, e.g.: to display the call list

for missed calls:

§Menu§

KRecords

KMissed calls

This corresponds to:

§Menu§ Open menu.

From standby mode: Press

control key on the right.

FScroll to Records.

Press control key at the bot-

tom to scroll downwards.

JEnter numbers or letters.

BOn/Off/End key.

ACall key.

GPress control key at the top/

at the bottom to scroll up

and down.

HPress control key on the

left/on the right to call a

function.

§Menu Displays a function.

LFunction depends on the

service provider, special

registration may be neces-

sary.

n_ g

Service provider

01.10.2002 12:30

Games... Menu

Phonebook

]Messages

Records

Select

General Instructions 15

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

§Select§ Press.

Press control key on the right

to open the Records submenu.

§Select§ Press.

Press control key on the right

to open the list of Missed calls.

FScroll to the required

entry.

Press control key at the bot-

tom to scroll downwards.

§View§ Press.

Press control key on the left to

display the phone number with

date and time.

Messages

ZRecords

Groups

Select

Missed calls

Calls received

Calls dialled

Select

+49892325678

Office

Carol

View Options

+49892325678

Office

Carol

View Options

Office

+49322325774

01.10.2002 12:30

Call OK

Switch on, off / PIN entry

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Switch on, off

/ PIN entry Switch on/off

BHold down On/Off/End key

to switch on or off.

Enter PIN

The SIM card can be protected with a

4-8 digit PIN.

JEnter the PIN code using

the number keys (the dis-

play shows a series of as-

terisks, if you make a

mistake press §Clear§).

§OK§ Press the control key on

the right to confirm the in-

put.

Logging on to the net-

work will take a few sec-

onds.

Standby mode

When the name of the service pro-

vider/logo appears on the display,

the phone is in standby mode and

ready for use.

Clear OK

Enter PIN:

* * * *

Note

_Signal strength....................p. 85

}SIM services ( optional)...........p. 86

§Games...§..........................................p. 43

§SOS§.................................................p. 81

Change PIN.......................................p. 17

SIM card problems ............................p. 86

Clear SIM card barring ......................p. 18

Other network....................................p. 75

Deactivate/activate screensaver .......p. 62

Set display contrast...........................p. 63

Set time.............................................p. 68

_ g

Service provider

01.10.2002 12:30

Games... Menu

Security 17

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Security The phone and SIM card are protect-

ed against misuse by several security

codes.

§Menu§

KSetup

KSecurity

Kthen select function

Codes

PIN control

The PIN is usually requested each

time the phone is switched on. You

can deactivate this feature but you

risk unauthorised use of the phone.

Some service providers do not per-

mit deactivation of the control.

§Select§ Press.

JEnter PIN.

§OK§ Confirm input.

§Change§ Press.

§OK§ Confirm.

Change PIN

You can change the PIN to any

4-8 digit number you may find

easier to remember.

JEnter old PIN.

§OK§ Press.

J, §OK§ Enter new PIN.

J, §OK§ Repeat new PIN.

Change PIN2

(displayed 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 required.

PIN Protects your SIM card (person-

al identification number).

PIN2 This is needed to set the charge

detail display and to access ad-

ditional functions on special

SIM cards.

PUK

PUK2 Key code. Used to unlock SIM

cards after the wrong PIN has

been entered.

Phone

code Protects some functions of your

phone. Must be defined at the

first security setting.

Security

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

ChangePhonecode

You define and enter the phone

code (4 - 8 digits) when calling up a

phone code protected function

(e.g. babysitter, p. 24) for the first

time. It is then valid for all protected

functions.

If it is entered incorrectly three times

the phone is locked. Contact the Sie-

mens Service (p. 93).

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.

Prevent accidental

activation

Even if PIN use is deactivated (p. 17)

confirmation is required to switch on

the phone.

This prevents accidental activation

of the phone, e.g. when you are car-

rying it in a bag or when you are trav-

elling in an aircraft.

BHold down.

§OK Press to switch on the

phone.

§Cancel§ Press (or no further input)

to stop switch-on proce-

dure. The phone does not

switch on.

Note

Screensaver......................................p. 62

Auto key lock.....................................p. 65

Further security settings....................p. 73

Please confirm switch on

OK Cancel

My phone 19

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

My phone Your phone offers a number of func-

tions so that you can adapt it to meet

your personal requirements.

Ring tones

Assign individual ring tones to caller

groups or anniversaries (p. 64).

The sound manager is available for

managing the ring tones (p. 47).

Logo, Screensaver, Animation

Adjust your phone according to your

own wishes in the following ways to

give it a personal touch:

To switch on

Select a bitmap style and a greeting

(p. 62) that you create yourself.

Screensaver

You can set an analogue clock, an in-

dividual picture or an animation as

screensaver (p. 62).

(Provider) logo

Select an individual picture to re-

place the network provider’s logo/

name (p. 62).

Where do I get what?

You can order additional ring tones,

logos and screensavers on the Inter-

net and receive them via SMS:

www.my-siemens.com/ringtones

www.my-siemens.com/logos

www.my-siemens.com/screensaver

Or you can download them directly

via WAP:

wap.my-siemens.com

Siemens City Portal

Further services for your mobile

phone such as a Photo Logo Com-

poser to create personal pictures for

your Phonebook can be found at

page 28:

www.my-siemens.com/city

The Siemens City Portal also offers a

list of countries in which these serv-

ices are available.

CLIPit™ Covers

Select different colours for the top

and bottom covers from the Siemens

City Portal. Or use a personal photo

to make your phone unique:

www.my-siemens.com/my-clipit

My menu

Create your own menu with fre-

quently used functions, phone num-

bers or WAP pages (p. 59).

Making a phone call

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Making a

phone call Dialling with number

keys

The phone must be switched on

(standby mode).

JEnter the number (always

with prefix, if necessary

with the international di-

alling code).

§Clear§ A short press clears

the last digit, a long press

clears the entire number.

APress the Call key. The

phone number displayed

is dialled.

End call

BPress the End key briefly.

The call is ended. Press

this key even if the person

on the other end of the

line has hung up first.

Set volume

EYou can activate adjust-

ment of the handset vol-

ume with the control key

(at the top), but only dur-

ing a call.

GSet volume.

If a Car kit is used, its volume setting

does not affect the usual setting on

the phone.

Redial previous numbers

To redial the phone number last

called:

APress the Call key twice.

To redial other numbers that were

dialled previously:

APress the Call key once.

GPick out the required

phone number from the

list, then press...

A... to dial.

Note

 Store number .........................p. 25

§Options§ Call lists.............................p. 33

§Hold§ Swap/conference....................p. 22

y menu§ Call menu..........................p. 24

§Divert§ Divert set ..............................p. 65

§Handsfr.§ Handsfree.........................p. 22

Voice dialling.....................................p. 29

International dialling codes............... p. 83

Auto key lock.....................................p. 65

Phone number memo........................p. 85

Microphone off ..................................p. 24

Phone number transmission off/on

(Hide ID)............................................p. 65

Control codes (DTMF).......................p. 81

Making a phone call 21

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

When a number is busy

If the called number is busy or can-

not be reached because of network

problems several options are availa-

ble (depending on the service pro-

vider). An incoming call or any other

use of the phone interrupts these

functions.

Either

Auto redial previous numbers

§Auto dial§ Press. The number is auto-

matically dialled for up to

15 minutes at increasing

intervals. End with:

B End key.

Call back

§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.

Accept call

The phone must be switched on

(standby mode). An incoming call

will interrupt any other use of the

phone.

§Reply§ Press.

A Press.

If the phone number has been trans-

mitted by the network, it is dis-

played. If the number and the name

are stored in the Phonebook, the cor-

responding name is displayed in-

stead. If set, a picture or an anima-

tion can be displayed instead of the

bell icon (p. 28).

Reject call

§Reject§ Press.

BPress briefly.

Note

 Missed calls...............................p. 33

Accept call using any key..................p. 65

+498912345

Reply Reject

Making a phone call

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Handsfree

You can put the phone aside during

a call. You can then hear the caller

via the loudspeaker.

§Handsfr.§ Activate handsfree

function.

§Yes§ Activate.

GControl volume.

§Handsfr.§ Deactivate.

Held call

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

(also from Phonebook:

F).

When the new connection is estab-

lished:

y menu§ Open call menu

Swap Swap back and forth be-

tween both calls.

Call waiting/Swap

You may need to register for this

function with the service provider

and set your phone accordingly

(p. 65).

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 op-

tions:

Note

To avoid damage to hearing always deac-

tivate the "handsfree function" before

holding the phone to your ear!

y menu§ Call menu..........................p. 24

_ g

v v

Carol

Handsfr. < Menu

_ g

Handsfr. < Menu

_ g

Call held

Back

Making a phone call 23

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Accept the waiting call

§Swap§ Accept the waiting call

and place the current call

on hold. To swap be-

tween the two calls, pro-

ceed as above.

End the current call:

BPress. The following que-

ry is displayed: "Return to

the call on hold?"

§Yes§ Return to the held call.

§No§ The held call is ended.

Reject waiting call

§Reject§ Reject the waiting call.

The caller hears the busy

tone.

§Divert§ If this is set, the waiting

call will be diverted to the

mailbox for example

(setting, p. 65).

End current call

BEnd the current call.

§Reply§ Accept the new call.

Conference

Call up to 5 parties one by one and

link them together in a phone con-

ference. Some of the functions de-

scribed may not be supported by

your service provider or may have to

be enabled specially.

You have established a connection:

y menu§ Open menu and select

Hold. The current call is

put on hold. Now dial a

new number. When the

new connection is estab-

lished ...

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 calls in the conference

are ended simultaneously

when the End key is

pressed.

Making a phone call

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Call menu

The following functions are only

available during a call:

y menu§ Open menu.

Babysitter

Only one phone number can be di-

alled.

DHold down control key on

the right.

Switch on

§Menu§

KSetup

KSecurity

KBabysitter

§Select§ Press.

JEnter phone code:

When first prompted you define and

enter the phone code (4 - 8 digits).

Please do not forget this code!

§OK§ Confirm input.

§Change§ Press.

Q /

JSelect phone number

from the Phonebook

(p. 25) or enter a new

one.

§OK§ Confirm On.

Switch off

#Hold down.

JEnter phone code.

§OK§ Confirm input.

§Change§ Press.

§OK§ Confirm Off.

Swap (p. 22)

Hold (p. 22)

Micro-

phone Switch microphone on/off. If

switched off, the person on

the other end of the line can-

not hear you (muting).

Alternatively:

* Hold

down.

Handsfree (p. 22)

Volume Adjust handset volume.

Confe-

rence (p. 23)

Duration/

charges While the connection contin-

ues, the call duration and (if

set, p. 34) the charge details

are displayed.

Send

DTMF

tones

(p. 81)

Call

transfer The original call is joined to

the second one. For you,

both calls are now ended.

Haupt-

menü Access to the main menu.

Call status List all held and active calls

(e.g. participants in a confer-

ence).

Note

Change phone code..........................p. 18

Phonebook 25

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Phonebook Enter frequently used phone num-

bers in the Phonebook with a special

name. To dial them, simply highlight

the name. If a phone number is

stored with a name, it appears on

the display when you are called. En-

tries that belong together can be

combined to form a group.

FOpen Phonebook (in

standby mode).

DSelect <New entry>.

GActivate input fields.

JMake the following en-

tries. The maximum

number of characters

available is shown at the

top of the display.

Number:

Enter phone number always with

prefix.

Name:

Enter (Text entry, p. 26).

Group:

Default: No group

§Change§ Entries can be organised

by groups (p. 30) for

example:

VIP, Leisure, Office, Family

Location:

Default: SIM

§Change§ Select a storage location:

SIM, Protected SIM or Mobile

(p. 27).

Record no.:

Each entry is automatically assigned

a number under which it can also be

selected (p. 26).

§Change§ Press to change the entry

number.

§Save§ Press to store the new

entry.

<Group>

Select

Note

<Group> ...........................................p. 32

<Own numbers> ..............................p. 84

§+List International dialling code ......p. 83

Assign animation...............................p. 28

Voice dialling.....................................p. 29

Service numbers ...............................p. 85

Store control codes ...........................p. 81

Phonebook

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Call/search for an entry

Open Phonebook.

GSelect a name with the

first letter and/or scroll.

ADial number.

Call with Record no.

A record number is automatically as-

signed to every new entry in the

Phonebook.

JEnter record number (in

standby mode).

#Press.

APress.

Edit entry

GSelect entry in the Phone-

book.

§Options§ Press and select Change.

Select required input

field.

JMake your changes.

§Save§ Press.

Text entry

Press number key repeatedly until the re-

quired letter is displayed. The cursor ad-

vances after a short delay.

2Press once for a, twice for b

etc. The first letter of a name is

automatically written in UP-

PERCASE.

Hold down: Writes the digit.

Ä, ä /1-9 Umlauts and numbers are dis-

played after the relevant let-

ters.

§Clear Press briefly to delete the let-

ter before the cursor.

Hold down to delete the whole

name.

GMove the cursor (forward/

back).

#Press briefly: Switch be-

tween: abc, Abc,T9abc,

T9Abc, 123. Status indicator in

the top line of the display.

Hold down: All input modes

are displayed.

*Press briefly: Select special

characters (p. 82).

Hold down: Open input menu

(p. 83).

0Press once/repeatedly:

. , ? ! @ / & ~ + - :

Hold down: Write 0

1Space. Only with T9: Press

twice = skip line.

Phonebook 27

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Phonebook menu

§Options Open menu.

Location:

An entry can be moved to different

storage locations in the Phonebook

(change entry, p. 26).

SIM (standard)

Entries that are stored in the Phone-

book on the SIM card can also be

used on a different GSM Phone.

Protected SIM

Phone numbers can be stored in pro-

tected locations on a special SIM

card. A PIN 2 is needed for editing

(p. 17).

Mobile

Phonebook entries are stored in the

memory of the mobile phone when

the memory of the SIM card is full.

View Display entry.

Change Display entry for changes.

New

entry Create a new Phonebook

entry.

Delete Delete entry from the Phone-

book.

Delete all Select storage location. Delete

all entries after confirmation.

Voicedi-

alling Use voice dialling to make an

entry (p. 29).

Send

SMS... as entry: Send Phonebook

entry as vCard to recipient.

as text: Send entry as text of

an SMS message.

Anima-

tion Assign an individual animation

to the phone number (p. 28).

Capacity Display the maximum memory

and the available capacity for

SIM, Protected SIM, phone

memory, animations and

voice dialling.

Symbols in the opened entry

¢,

¡,

vStorage location (p. 27)

›Picture (p. 28)

Å,

Ã,

Ä,

Groups (p. 30)

Voice dialling (p. 29)

Phonebook

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Assign animation

Assign an individual animation to

phone numbers. This animation will

appear in the display when there is a

call from this number.

Assign animation

FOpen Phonebook.

GSelect entry.

§Options Open menu.

§Select§ Select

o Animation.

Select Own animat. or

Own pictures.

GSelect Animation.

§Load§ The preview p. 45 is

opened and the anima-

tion is displayed.

§Select§ The animation is assigned

to the phone number. It

appears with a

› symbol

in the Phonebook.

Delete/change animation

If an animation is assigned to a

phone number, it can be deleted or

replaced.

GSelect entry with anima-

tion

› in the Phone-

book.

§Options§ Press.

§Select§ Select

p Animation.

§Delete The assignment is cleared

after confirmation.

§Select§ The current animation is

displayed.

Note

Animations can simply be pictures.

An animation can be assigned to several

phone numbers.

Add pictures/animations....................p. 46

Siemens City Portal...........................p. 19

Phonebook 29

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Voicedialling

You can dial phone numbers by sim-

ply saying a name.

Up to 20 voice recordings for voice

dialling or voice commands (p. 52)

can be stored in the phone (not on

the SIM card!).

Record recording

FOpen Phonebook.

GSelect entry.

§Options§ Open menu.

Voicedialling

Select and confirm

with §Yes§.

§Start§ Start the recording.

A short signal sounds. Now say the

name and repeat it when prompted

by a signal tone and a display

prompt. A beep confirms the record-

ing that is saved automatically.

°Identification of entries

with voice dialling in the

Phonebook.

Apply voice dialling

EHold down. Start voice di-

alling (in standby mode).

Now say the name, the phone

number is dialled.

Delete/redo recording

You can delete or redo the voice re-

cording for a Phonebook entry.

FOpen Phonebook.

GSelect entry with voice

dialling.

§Options Open menu.

GSelect

p Voicedialling.

§Delete Press. Delete voice record-

ing with §Yes§. The Phone-

book entry itself is not

affected.

§Select§ You can play back the re-

cording or redo it.

Note

Noisy environments may affect the recog-

nizability.

Groups

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Groups If there are many Phonebook entries

it is best to assign them to a group,

e.g.: VIP, Leisure, Office, Family

§Menu§

KGroups

KSelect function:

SMS to group

A memo (SMS) can be sent as a "cir-

cular" to all members of a group.

Each SMS is charged separately!

GSelect a group

(the number of the en-

tries is listed behind the

group name).

§Select§ Press. The group is con-

firmed and the editor is

opened.

JCompose message.

APress. The first recipient is

displayed.

APress. The SMS is sent.

Each send operation must be con-

firmed. It is possible to skip individu-

al recipients.

Call to group

You can call up to 5 group members

one by one and link them together in

a conference (function may need to

be enabled by the service provider).

GSelect a group.

§Select§ Press. The members of

the group are listed.

GSelect the entries you

want to call.

§Change§ Press. Mark entry/unmark

entry.

Å VIP (6)

Ã Leisure (9)

ÄOffice (12)

Select

oAnne

pBarbara

pCarol

Change OK

Groups 31

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

§OK§ Confirm selection. The

first entry is dialled. When

the connection has been

established, the call is put

on hold.

AProceed by calling the

next entry until all marked

entries are called (up to 5,

depending on the service

provider).

§Options Open menu e.g. to link

the calls on hold in a con-

ference.

Call to group menu

§Options Open menu.

Dial Dial current entry.

Skip Skip next number.

Conference Link all calls on hold in a

conference (p. 23).

Swap Accept the waiting call and

put the current call on hold

(p. 22).

Hold Put call on hold to call an-

other entry.

v Ã (2)

Barbara

Next: Carol

Dial Options

Microphone Switch the microphone on

or off. If it is switched off, the

person on the other end of

the line cannot hear you

(muting).

Alternatively:

* Hold down.

Handsfree Call via the loudspeaker.

Volume Adjust handset volume.

Duration/

charges While the connection con-

tinues, the call duration and

(if set, p. 34) the call time/

cost are displayed.

Send DTMF

tones (p. 81)

Call trans-

fer

LThe original call is joined to

the second one. For you,

both calls are now ended.

Hauptmenü Direct access to the main

menu.

Call status List all held and active calls

(e.g. participants in a con-

ference).

Groups

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Group setup

§Menu§

KGroups

KGroup setup

GSelect a group.

§Rename§ Change group name.

§Select§ Display members of the

group.

Make your entries as in

Phonebook (p. 25).

§View§ Display entry.

§Options See below.

Group entry menu

§Options Open menu.

Å VIP (6)

Ã Leisure (9)

ÄOffice (12)

Rename Select

Barbara

Carol

View Options

View Display entry.

Change Open entry for changes.

New entry Enter new member.

Remove Remove entry only from the

group. It is still available in

the Phonebook.

Remove all Remove all entries from the

group.

Voicedial-

ling Start voice dialling to an en-

try (p. 29).

Send SMS... as entry: Send Phonebook

entry to recipient.

as text: Send entry as text

of an SMS message.

Animation Assign an individual anima-

tion to the phone number

(p. 28).

Records 33

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Records Your phone stores the phone num-

bers of calls for convenient redial-

ling.

§Menu§

KRecords

§Select§ Press.

GChoose call list.

§Select§ Press.

GSelect phone number.

ADial phone number.

§View§ Display information on

the phone number.

The following call lists are available:

Missed calls

The phone numbers of calls

that you have received but not an-

swered are stored for call back pur-

poses.

Icon in standby mode for

missed call. When you

press the control key (on

the left), the phone

number is displayed.

Requirement: The network supports

the "Caller Identity" feature.

Calls received

All accepted calls are listed. Re-

quirement:

The network supports the "Caller

Identity" feature.

Calls dialled

Access to the last ten numbers you

dialled.

AFast access in standby

mode.

Erase records

The contents of all call lists are

deleted.

Call list menu

The call list menu can be called up if

an entry is highlighted.

§Options§ Open call list menu.

View View entry.

Correct no. Load number into display

and correct it there if

necessary.

Save no. to

dStore entry in the

Phonebook.

Delete Delete entry after

confirmation.

Delete all Delete all entries of the call

list after confirmation.

Note

Duration/charges ..............................p. 34

Duration/charges

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Duration/

charges

You can display the charge details

and the duration of calls as you

speak as well as setting a unit limit

for outgoing calls.

§Menu§

KRecords

KDuration/charges

After you have made the charge de-

tail settings, you can display the call

duration/charges for the various call

types or you can display the credit

balance.

Select a function:

Last call

All outgoing calls

All incom. calls

Remain. units

Charge settings

§Select§ Display the data.

When displayed, you can:

§Reset§ Reset display.

§OK§ End display.

Charge settings

§Menu§

KRecords

KDuration/charges

KCharge settings

Conv.

(PIN 2 query)

Enter the currency in which the

charge details are to be shown.

Personal rate

(PIN 2 query)

Enter the charges per unit/period.

A/c limit

(PIN 2 query)

Special SIM cards allow you or the

service provider to define a credit or

period after which the phone is

barrred for outgoing calls.

§Change§ Press, enter PIN 2.

A/c limit Activate.

JEnter the number of the

units and ...

§OK§ confirm.

Then confirm the credit or reset the

counter. The display of the credit

balance of Prepaid cards may vary

depending on the service provider.

Auto display

Call duration and charges of the last

call are automatically displayed after

each call.

Messages (SMS) 35

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Messages

(SMS)

You may transmit and receive very

long messages (up to 760 charac-

ters) on your phone, which are auto-

matically composed from several

"normal" SMS messages (note the

accruing charges).

Depending on the service provider,

e-mails and faxes can also be sent or

e-mails can be received via SMS

(change setting if necessary, p. 71).

Read messages

] Display indicates a new

message.

Press the control key on the left to

read the message.

GScroll through the mes-

sage line by line.

§Reply§ Reply menu shown

below.

§Options§ Inbox/outbox menu

(p. 36).

Pictures and sounds in SMS

Pictures or sounds can be part of mes-

sages you receive.

Pictures are shown in the message,

sounds are indicated as notes. If a

note is reached when scrolling

through the message, the corre-

sponding sound is played (to send

pictures and sounds see p. 39).

Reply menu

§Reply§ Open the reply menu.

When the message has been edited

in the editor, it can be stored or sent

with §Options§.

_ g

Service provider

01.10.2002 23:45

]Menu

Date/time

No./sender

Message

01.10.2002 23:45

017198987676

Do we meet tomorrow?

Reply Options

Note

T Message store full....................p. 84

Use §highlighted§ phone no./URL .....p. 85

Write message Create a new reply

text.

Change Edit message received

or assign a new text

to it.

Answer is YES Add YES to the

message.

Answer is NO Add NO to the

message.

Call back

Delay

Thanks

Append a standard

text to the message as

a reply.

Messages (SMS)

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Inbox/outbox

§Menu§

KMessages

KInbox / or Outbox /

The list of saved messages is shown.

§Options§ See below.

Inbox/outbox menu

Different functions are available de-

pending on the context:

§Options§ Open menu.

Archive

§Menu§

KMessages

KArchive

The list of the messages recorded in

the archive is shown. Different func-

tions are available depending on the

context.

Symbol

…

Inbox /

Read

Unread

Outbox /

Not sent

Sent

View Read entry.

Reply Directly answer incoming

SMS messages.

Send Dial number or select from

the Phonebook, then send.

Change Open editor for changes.

Delete Delete selected message.

Delete all Delete all entries after

confirmation.

ƒBarbara

…Carol

…023598765432

View Options

Picture &

Sound

(p. 39)

List pictures and sounds in-

cluded in the message.

Capacity Display maximum and

available capacity.

Status re-

port

L(Outbox list only) Request

delivery confirmation for

messages sent.

Mark as

unread Mark the message as

unread.

Save no. to

dCopy a selected phone

number to the Phonebook.

Move to

archive Move message to the ar-

chive.

Send with... Change SMS profile before

sending (p. 71).

Messages (SMS) 37

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Archive menu

§Options§ Open menu.

Compose a message

§Menu§

KMessages

KNew SMS

JText input using "T9" (p. 78)

allows you to quickly cre-

ate long SMS messages

using just a few key en-

tries.

§Delete§ Press briefly to de-

lete letter by letter, hold

down to delete the entire

word.

APress.

JDial number or pick out

from the Phonebook.

§OK§ Confirm. The message is

sent to the service centre

for transmission.

§OK§ Return to the message.

§Options§ Open menu and select

Save to store the message.

Display in the uppermost line:

View Read entry.

Mark Highlight text to be edited.

Delete Delete selected message.

Delete all Delete all saved messages

after confirmation.

Rename Rename the entry.

Sort Set sort criteria (alphabeti-

cal, time).

Attributes Display name, size and

date.

Capacity Display maximum and

available capacity for SMS

archive, special graphics

etc.

™Example for T9 active.

abc/Abc/

T9abc/

T9Abc/123

Lowercase/uppercase letters

and digits.

SMS Display title.

1Number of the required SMS

messages.

739 Number of characters still

available.

Note

Insert pictures&sounds into text ........p. 39

If Message type, Validity period, Service

centre are requested ....................... p. 71

Transmit ring tones............................p. 47

Send pictures ....................................p. 46

T9 information ..................................p. 78

Enter special characters....................p. 82

SMS status report..............................p. 86

™SMS 1 739

We start at 8 a.m.

Messages (SMS)

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Text menu

§Options§ Open the text menu.

Predefined text

Standard text fragments which can

be added to messages are stored in

the phone. You can also create five

additional text fragments yourself.

Write text fragments

§Menu§

KMessages

KPredefined text

GSelect <New entry>.

JWrite text fragment.

§Save§ Press.

Use text fragments

JCompose message.

§Options§ Open the text menu.

GSelect Insert text.

GSelect text fragment from

the list.

§Select§ Confirm. The text frag-

ment is inserted in the

message at the cursor

position.

SMS to group

You can send messages (SMS mes-

sages) as "circulars" to all members

of a group (p. 30).

Send Dial the number or select

from Phonebook, then send.

Save Save SMS in the outbox list.

Picture &

Sound Add pictures and sounds to

SMS (p. 39)

Format Line feed

Small font, Medium font,

Large font

Underline

Left, Right, Center (align)

Mark text (highlight text with

the scroll key)

Clear text Delete the whole text.

Insert text Insert predefined text frag-

ment.

Insert from

dOpen Phonebook and copy

phone number into the mes-

sage.

Insert URL Insert URL from the WAP

bookmarks in the text.

Text input T9 preferred: Activate/de-

activate T9 input (p. 78).

Input language: Select the

language in which the mes-

sage is to be composed

(p. 78).

Send

with... Change SMS profile before

sending (p. 71).

Messages (SMS) 39

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Picture & Sound

Insert pictures and sounds in the

message (EMS, p. 82).

JCompose the message.

§Options§ Open the text menu at the

end of a word.

GSelect Picture & Sound.

The Pictures&Sound

menu opens:

Fix animations



Fix sounds

–

Own animations





Own pictures

—

Own sounds

–

Select range.

§Select§ Confirm.

The first entry of the se-

lected range is displayed.

GScroll in the list to the re-

quired entry.

§Select§ The picture/the animation

is inserted in the mes-

sage. Sounds are indicat-

ed by a wildcard.

§Load§ To select from Own

pictures / Own animations,

you must open the pre-

view first.

Activate SMS profile

You can change the current profile

(change settings, p. 71).

§Menu§

KMessages

KSMS profiles

GSelect a profile.

§Select§ Press to activate. The cur-

rent profile is selected.

Irrespective of this setting, you may

always decide before sending an

SMS which profile you want to use

(see text menu §Options§

KSend

with..., p. 38).

Note

Playback only occurs on phones that sup-

port this function.

In input mode a wildcard is shown instead

of the sound.

Sending simultaneous multiple ring tones is

not possible.

Bitmap viewer ..................................p. 45.

Surf & fun

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Surf & fun Internet (WAP)

Get the latest WAP information from

the Internet that is specifically adapt-

ed to the display options of your

phone. In addition, you can down-

load games and applications to your

phone via WAP. Internet access may

require registration with the service

provider.

Internet access

§Menu§

KSurf & fun

KInternet

The browser is activated as soon as

you call up the function. If neces-

sary, set how the Internet access

should be made (see in the browser

menu Setup

KStart with..., p. 41).

The start menu appears, for

example:

GSelect required function.

§Select§ Confirm.

You can now surf the Internet. For

further instructions see p. 88.

Start menu

End connection

BHold down to end the

connection.

ÍStart menu É

1 Homepage

2 Bookmarks

3 Resume

Select

Homepage The connection to the In-

ternet provider's portal is

established (may be set/

preset by the service pro-

vider).

Bookmarks Display up to 10 URLs

stored in the phone for fast

access.

Resume Call up recently visited

pages that are still in the

memory.

Profiles Set up to 5 access profiles

(p. 69).

Inbox Inbox for messages from

the WAP server.

Exit browser Close the browser and

clear down the connection.

Surf & fun 41

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Browser menu

If the browser is active, the menu

can be activated as follows:

APress

confirm

Í.

More ...

Homepage The first WAP Internet

page that is displayed af-

ter connection is estab-

lished (may have been

set/preset by the service

provider).

Bookmarks Display up to 10 URLs

stored in the phone for

fast access.

Resume Call up recently visited

pages that are still in the

memory.

Go to URL Enter URL for directly ac-

cessing an Internet ad-

dress, e.g.

wap.my-siemens.com

Show URL Show the Internet ad-

dress of the current page.

Reload The page is reloaded.

Disconnect End connection.

More ... See below.

Exit browser Close the browser and

clear down the connec-

tion.

Profiles Set up to 5 access profiles

(p. 69).

Reset Delete the pages last visit-

ed (cache).

Setup Font size

Protocol parameters

•Push

• Push can force online

• Timeout for unanswered

network requests

• GPRS linger time

Security

• Connection prompt

• Secure prompt

• Current certificate

•CA certificates

• Private Key PINs

• Encryption

Start with...

•Start menu

• Browsermenü

• Homepage

• Resume

•Bookmarks

Inbox Inbox for messages from

the WAP server.

About

Openwave Display the browser

version.

Surf & fun

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

WAP Profiles

Preparation of the phone for Internet

access depends on the service pro-

vider currently used:

• If the settings have already been-

made by your service provider you

may begin immediately.

• If access profiles have been as-

signed by your service provider se-

lect a profile and activate it.

• The access profile must be set

manually (p. 69).

WAP profiles may be barred from

manual setting by your service pro-

vider. If necessary, check with your

service provider for details.

Activate WAP Profiles

You can change the current profile

each time before accessing the Inter-

net.

§Menu§

KSetup

KConnectivity

KWAP Profiles

GSelect a profile.

§Select§ Press to activate. The cur-

rent profile is selected.

Note

Homepage: The control key (left/right) may

be assigned functions that are controlled

online from the homepage of your service

provider such as "link" or "menu". The con-

tents of the option menus are also variable.

Displays:

ÍBrowser menu

ÉOffline

ÊOnline

ËGPRS Online

ÌNo network

Enter special characters:

0Press repeatedly for:

. , ? ! @ / & ~ + - :

Your Internet browser is licensed by:

Surf & fun 43

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Games & more

Download games and other applica-

tions via WAP/HTTP (p. 87, p. 83).

You are advised about relevant appli-

cations on the Internet.

Downloading can start after a game/

application has been selected. You

can now use the application/play the

game.

Most applications include instruc-

tions.

Applications and games can be

found at:

wap.my-siemens.com

or on the Internet at:

www.my-siemens.com/city

Games and applications

Applications and links that are al-

ready stored in the phone are found

under:

§Menu§

KSurf & fun

KGames & more

Different functions are available

depending on which entry is

highlighted:

Carry out game/application offline

§Select§ Executable application

can be started imme-

diately.

§ Load game/application online

§Select§ README only (p. 83);

Application still has to be

downloaded.

Go to a link (optional)

§Internet§ The selected Internet

page is loaded.

Note

Java™ information............................p. 84

The ISP access for HTTP must be

configured to download applications p. 70

Activate an HTTP profile ...................p. 45

Activate a WAP profile ......................p. 42

Sounds (ring tone) /

Silent alert on/off ..............................p. 63

¦Application

§Game

ÉMySiemens

Options Select

Surf & fun

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Receive information

If information which is required, say,

by an application that has already

been installed, is received via SMS

the

¦ symbol appears in the display.

By pressing the control key (on the

left), the relevant application is start-

ed and the information is processed.

Games & More menu

All functions required for managing

your files are found in this Options

menu:

§Options§ Open menu.

HTTP Profiles

Preparation of the phone depends

on the service provider currently

used:

• If the settings have already been-

made by your service provider you

may begin immediately.

• If access profiles have been as-

signed by your service provider se-

lect a profile and activate it.

• The access profile must be set

manually (p. 70).

If necessary, check with your service

provider for details.

Note

The following key control is used for many

games (virtual joystick):

Delete Delete selected application.

Rename Rename selected applica-

tions.

HTTP Pro-

files Select access profile

(p. 70).

Details Show details of the applica-

tion (name, version, size,

path, producer, date).

Sort Set sort criteria (alphabeti-

cal, time).

1 3

More info Download further instruc-

tions via Internet (WAP), if

available.

Reinstall Reinstall an application

(update).

Capacity Display available capacity

(in kByte) for sound manag-

er, bitmap viewer, Games &

More and SMS archive.

Surf & fun 45

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Activate HTTP profile

§Menu§

KSetup

KConnectivity

KHTTP Profiles

GSelect a profile.

§Select§ Press to activate.

Bitmap viewer

Set animations, logos and screensav-

er as required in your phone.

Start bitmap viewer

You will find animations/pictures

and links stored in the phone under:

§Menu§

KSurf & fun

KBitmap viewer

GSelect storage location or

link:

Own animations

Own pictures

URL

Different functions are available

depending on which entry is high-

lighted:

Own animations/Own pictures

GSelect folder.

§Select§ Press.

GSelect animation/picture.

§Dwnload§ The animation/picture is

displayed.

URL (optional)

Go to the link and surf online

§Internet§ The selected Internet

page is loaded.

Screensaver/Logo

See picture menu §Options§ p. 46.

WAP can be used to download applications from

the Internet. Downloading or running applications

will not affect or change the software already in-

stalled on your Java™-enabled mobile phone.

Siemens excludes all warranty and liability claims

in respect of or in connection with any applica-

tions subsequently installed by the customer

and any software not included in the original de-

livery package. The same applies to functions en-

abled subsequently at the customer's instigation.

The purchaser bears sole risk for the loss of,

damage to, and any defects arising in this device

or the applications or software and for any direct

damage or consequential damage of whatever

nature resulting from the use of these applica-

tions or software. For technical reasons, such ap-

plications or software and subsequent enabling of

certain functions are lost in the event of the de-

vice being replaced/re-supplied and may be lost if

it is repaired. In these cases the purchaser will

need to download the application again or re-ena-

ble it. Siemens does not warranty or guarantee or

accept any liability for the customer's ability to

download or enable applications again or to do so

free of charge.

Surf & fun

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Receive pictures

If a picture (graphic/screensaver) has

been received via SMS the

— sym-

bol appears in the display. By press-

ing the control key (on the left), the

bitmap viewer is started and the pic-

ture is displayed.

When downloading via WAP, the bit-

map viewer opens automatically. For

Internet addresses see p. 19.

Bitmapviewer menu

§Options§ Open menu.

Send pictures via SMS

Open bitmap viewer and activate the

required picture then:

§Options§ Open menu.

§Send§ Enter recipient or use

Phonebook

·.

§OK§ Confirm.

Picture menu

§Options§ Open menu.

Note

Pictures in the content of an SMS .....p. 35

Load Load new picture to the bit-

map viewer.

Mark Select the pictures/anima-

tions to be deleted.

Delete Delete selected/highlighted

picture(s)/animation(s).

Delete all Delete all pictures/

animations.

Rename Rename picture/animation.

_ g

01.10.2002 12:30

—Menu

Sort Set sort criteria.

Attributes Display name and size in

kByte.

Capacity Display available capacity

(in kByte) for sound manag-

er, bitmap viewer, Games &

More and SMS archive.

Send Send picture via SMS.

Load Load new picture to the bit-

map viewer.

Discard Delete current graphic from

the buffer.

Delete Delete selected picture.

As screen-

saver Use current graphic as

screensaver.

Use as

logo Use current graphic as (pro-

vider) logo (see also p. 62).

Surf & fun 47

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Sound manager

You can use the sound manager to

play and manage stored ring tones/

melodies (also melodies for several

voices). If you have stored URLs

(links), they will lead directly to In-

ternet addresses from where you

can download further ring tones.

§Menu§

KSurf & fun

KSound manager

A list of the stored ring tones/melo-

dies is displayed:

Ring tones / melodies (even for seve-

ral voices) that have been received

via SMS or have been downloaded

by WAP or HTTP.

Ring tones / melodies that you have

stored from the content of an SMS.

You can also send these via SMS/

EMS.

Unmodifiable ring tones stored in

the phone.

URL (optional)

Go to the link(s) and surf online to

download ring tones/melodies.

§Internet§ The selected Internet

page is loaded.

É Laden ü. HTTP (optional)

§Internet§ Enter Internet address

(URL). You can start

downloading the melody

with §Load§.

Display

GSelect melody.

§Play§ The selected melody is

played continuously. The

melody is converted into a

device-specific format on-

ly when it is played for the

first time. A short delay

may occur.

§Stop§ End play.

Note

Ring tones in the content of an SMS .p. 35

Surf & fun

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Sound manager menu

Different functions are available de-

pending on which entry is highlight-

ed.

§Options§ Open menu.

Receive melody

If a melody has been received via

SMS a note

–

appears in the display.

Press the control key (on the left), to

start the sound manager.

When downloading via WAP/HTTP,

the sound manager automatically

opens as soon as the process is com-

leted (Internet addresses, p. 19;

WAP-Profil, p. 42; HTTP profile,

p. 44).

Ring tone for...

You can choose a special melody for

the call types/functions listed below.

§Menu§

KSurf & fun

KSound manager

§Options§ Open menu.

GSelect Klingelton für .....

GSelect call type/function:

d Calls

Group calls

Other calls

Alarms

Messages

Cell broadcast

§Select§ Confirm.

GChoose a melody from

the list.

§Select§ Confirm.

Play Play ring tone.

Ring tone

for... Assign a function/an anni-

versary to the ring tone

(see below).

Delete Delete ring tone.

Rename Rename ring tone.

Attributes Display name, size and re-

cording time.

Capacity Display available capacity

(in kByte) for sound man-

ager, bitmap viewer,

Games & More and SMS

archive.

_ g

01.10.2002 12:30

 – Menu Note

For Other calls, a special ring tone can be

assigned to each of two phone numbers,

depending on your network provider.

Organiser 49

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Organiser Alarm clock

§Menu§

KOrganiser

KAlarm clock

Use this function to set a single time

for the alarm call. The alarm sounds

even when the phone is switched

off.

§On§ / §Off§ Activate/deactivate the

alarm.

Setting

§Edit§ Display the set time and

dates for the alarm calls.

Set the time for the alarm

call (hh:mm).

GNavigate to the days.

§Edit§ Set the days for the alarm

call.

§OK§ Confirm settings.

Alarms

§Menu§

KOrganiser

KAlarms

New appointment

GSelect <New entry>.

GMake the entries field by

field.

Type:

uMemo. A text with up to

19 letters may be added.

vCall. Enter phone number.

Shown with alarm.

wMeeting.

Description: A short description can

be entered.

Reoccurrence: Select period for

repeating the alarm.

Date: Enter start date.

Time: Enter start time.

§Save§ Store the appointment.

Note

yAlarm clock switched on.

yAlarm clock active (display in

standby mode).

zAlarm clock switched off.

z 07:30

Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su

Edit On

Note

§Options§ See list menu, p. 50.

If an alarm is missed it appears in the list of

missed appointments (p. 52).

15.05.2002 11:30 u

16.05.2002 12:00

View Options

Organiser

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Greetings

§Menu§

KOrganiser

KGreetings

Your phone will remind you of spe-

cial events so you do not forget them

any more.

New event

GSelect <New entry>.

GMake the entries field by

field.

Type:

{Birthday

|Anniversary

tSpecial event

Name: Enter a short description.

Date: Enter start date.

Time: Enter start time.

List menu

§Options§ Open menu.

Note

·Copy name from the Phone-

book.

§Options§ See list menu.

Greetings are automatically set to recur an-

nually.

If an alarm is missed it appears in the list of

missed appointments (p. 52).

50 entries for appointments and greetings

and 10 entries for notes can be made in the

organizer.

View Display entry.

Activate/

Deactivate Activate or deactivate

alarm (only if the alarm has

not elapsed yet or is a

greeting).

Change Open appointment for

editing.

New entry Enter new appointment.

Delete Delete entry.

Delete all Delete all appointments af-

ter confirmation.

Send SMS... as entry: Send alarm to

recipient.

as text: Send alarm as

SMS message.

Capacity Display number of entries.

Organiser 51

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Reminder

An alarm will remind you of the

event twice:

• 24 hours before the date of the

event as entered.

• On the day of the event with the

following options:

§Options§ Open menu

If an alarm is missed (e.g. because

you are making a phone call) it ap-

pears in the list of missed appoint-

ments (p. 52) with the same options

as described above.

Notes

§Menu§

KOrganiser

KNotes

Use your phone as a scratchpad.

New entry

GSelect <New entry>.

JEnter the text, up to

50 letters (with T9 sup-

port, p. 78).

§Options§ Open menu.

Save Store the entry.

Text menu

§Options§ Open menu.

SMS Send an SMS with stand-

ard (changeable) text.

Call Dial the phone number.

Pause Repeat the alarm after

5 minutes.

Off Stop the alarm.

Note

An alarm sounds even when the phone is

switched off (the phone does not switch to

standby mode). To deactivate it press

any key.

Deactivate all alarms.........................p. 58

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

Set time.............................................p. 68

iAlarm activated

Alarm deactivated.

§Pause§ Repeats the alarm after

5 minutes.

Save Store the entry.

Text input

(p. 78) T9 preferred: Activate/

deactivate T9 input.

Input language: Select the

language in which the text

is to be composed.

Line feed Enter line break.

Clear text Delete the note.

Send Send entry as text of an

SMS message.

Organiser

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Display entry

GSelect entry

§View§ Open note.

Notes menu

§Options§ Open menu.

Missed alarms

§Menu§

KOrganiser

KMissed alarms

Events with alarm which you have

missed are listed and can be

displayed.

Voice command

Phone functions can be started by

simply saying a name. Up to 20 voice

recordings for voice dialling (p. 29)

or voice commands can be stored in

your phone (not on the SIM card!).

§Menu§

KOrganiser

KVoice command

A list of the functions available is

displayed.

GSelect a function.

§Record§ Press.

§Yes§ Confirm selected

function.

§Start§ Start recording.

A short signal sounds. Now say a

command corresponding to the

function and repeat it when prompt-

ed by a signal tone and a screen dis-

play. A beep confirms the recording

that will be saved automatically.

View Display entry.

Change Display the entry for

changes.

New entry Enter a new note.

Delete Delete entry.

Delete all Delete all notes after

confirmation.

Confidential Protect notes entry with

phone code (p. 17).

Send Send entry as text of an

SMS message.

Capacity Display number of entries.

Note

We recommend that you do not store any

passwords (PIN, TAN etc.) as notes.

Note

50 entries for appointments and greetings

and 10 entries for notes can be made in the

organizer.

Organiser 53

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Apply

EHold down. Start voice

control (in standby

mode).

When you now say the command,

the function will be carried out.

Voice command menu

GSelect the required entry

with a voice command.

§Options§ Open menu.

Calculator

§Menu§

KOrganiser

KCalculator

JEnter number

(up to 8 digits).

Function "+" or "-".

§. =+ - * /§ Press control key repeat-

edly on the right.

JRepeat procedure with

other numbers.

#Result is displayed.

Note

Noisy environments may affect the

recognizability.

Playing Play back the recording be-

longing to the entry.

New record Redo the recording for an

entry.

Delete Delete entry.

Delete all Delete all entries after

confirmation.

Calculator functions

§. =+ - * /§ Press control key repeatedly

on the right:

.Set decimal point.

=Result.

+Addition.

-Subtraction.

*Multiplication.

/Division.

± Toggle between "+" and "-".

%Convert to percentage.

ÏSave the number displayed.

ÐRetrieve the number saved.

eExponent (maximum of two

digits).

Special keys:

*Set decimal point.

0Add (hold down).

Organiser

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Currency conv.

§Menu§

KOrganiser

KCurrency conv.

You may calculate the exchange

rates between three different cur-

rencies.

Enter the currency

If no currency has been entered yet,

press §OK§ for the first input.

Otherwise:

§Options§ Open menu

New entry Select, then if:

Only Euro currencies:

§List§ Press and select 1st Euro

currency.

§Select§ Confirm.

FSelect second field.

§List§ Press and select 2nd Euro

currency.

§Select§ Confirm.

§OK§ Confirm.

Euro currencies and/or other

currencies:

JEnter symbols for the

currencies.

§OK§ Confirm.

JEnter exchange rates.

Store with §Options

and §OK§.

Convert

Any combination of calculations

may be made between the entered

currencies.

GSelect a combination of

currencies from the list.

§Select§ Confirm.

JEnter amount

(up to 12 digits).

#The result is displayed.

§Repeat§ Repeat conversion

with other data.

Calculator menu

§Options§ Open menu.

Calculator functions

§§. =§§ Press control key repeatedly

on the right:

.Set decimal point.

=Calculator result.

ÐRetrieve a saved number from

the calculator.

Start Enter the value to be

calculated.

New entry Enter two new currencies.

Change Change the two currencies.

Delete Delete the two currencies.

Delete all Delete all currency

combinations.

Voice message/Mailbox 55

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Voice

message/

Mailbox

Most service providers offer you an

external answering service. In this

mailbox, a caller may leave a voice

message for you

• if your phone is switched off or

not ready to receive,

• if you do not want to answer calls,

• if you are making a phone call

(and if Call waiting is not active,

p. 65).

If the voice mail service is not part of

your service provider's user package,

you will need to register for it and

the settings must be made manually.

The procedure described below may

vary slightly depending on the serv-

ice provider.

Settings

Your service provider supplies you

with two phone numbers:

Mailbox number

You call this phone number to listen

to the voice mails left for you. To set

it up:

§Menu§

KMessages

KVoice message

Select phone number from Phone-

book or dial/change it and confirm

with §OK§.

Call divert

Calls are diverted to this phone

number. To set it up:

§Menu§

KDivert

Ke.g. Unanswered

KSet

JDial the number of the

mailbox.

§OK§ Registration at the net-

work will be confirmed

after a few seconds.

For further information on call di-

vert, see p. 65.

Play back messages

A new voice mail can be announced

as follows:

\Icon including beep.

…A text message announc-

es a new voice mail.

You receive a call with an automatic

announcement.

Call your mailbox and play the mes-

sage(s) back.

1Hold down (if necessary

enter mailbox number

once only).

Confirm with §OK§ or §Mail-

box§ depending on your

service provider.

Outside your home network, you

may need to dial a different mailbox

number and enter a password to ac-

cess your mailbox.

CB services

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

CB services Some service providers offer infor-

mation services (info channels). If re-

ception is activated, you receive

messages on the activated topics in

your "Topic list".

§Menu§

KMessages

KCell broadcast

Reception

You can activate and deactivate the

CB service. If the CB service is activat-

ed, the standby time of the phone

will be reduced.

Read new CB

All unread CB messages are

displayed.

Topic list

You can add an unrestricted number

of topics to this personal list from the

topic index (Topic index). You can

preset 10 entries with their channel

numbers (ID) and, if applicable, with

their names.

New topic

Select New topic.

• If no topic index (Topic index) is

available enter a topic with its

channel number and confirm

with §OK§.

• If the topic index has already been

transmitted select a topic and con-

firm with §OK§.

Selection from a list

§Options§ Open list menu.

If a topic is selected in the list you

can have a look at it, activate, deacti-

vate, edit or delete it.

Auto display

CB messages are displayed in stand-

by mode, longer messages are auto-

matically scrolled. This display can

be activated/deactivated for all or

only new messages.

To switch to "full page view":

#, then press §View CB§.

Topic index

The list of topics is displayed for you

to choose from. If none are dis-

played, you must enter the channel

numbers (ID) manually (Topic list).

Please contact your service provider

for details.

CB languages

You may define whether you want to

receive Cell Broadcast messages in a

specific language only or in all lan-

guages.

Displays

pTopic activated/deactivated.

…New messages received on

the topic.

ƒMessages already read.

Profiles 57

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Profiles If a profile is used, several settings

are made with one function.

• Five profiles are standard with de-

fault settings, they can be

changed however:

Normal envi.

Quiet environ.

Noisy environ.

Car Kit

Headset

• You can set two personal profiles

(<Empty>).

• The special profile Aircraft mode is

fixed and cannot be changed

(p. 58).

If the phone is used by several peo-

ple, they can each activate their own

settings by selecting their individual

profile.

Activate

§Menu§

KProfiles

GSelect default profile or

personal profile.

§Select§ Activate the profile.

Active profile.

Setup

Edit a default profile or create a new

personal profile:

GSelect profile.

§Options§ Open menu.

Change settings Select.

The list of available functions is

displayed:

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

Volume .............................................p. 63

Call screening ...................................p. 64

Silent alert ........................................p. 63

Key tones .........................................p. 64

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

Illumination .......................................p. 63

Big letters ..........................................p. 63

Bitmap style.......................................p. 62

When you have finished setting a

function, you return to the profile

menu where you can change a fur-

ther setting.

¾Normal envi.

½Quiet environ.

¾Noisy environ.

Options Select

Profiles

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Profile menu

§Options§ Open menu.

Car Kit

If an original Siemens Car Kit is used

(p. 97) the profile is activated auto-

matically as soon as the phone is in-

serted into the cradle (p. 77).

Headset

If an original Siemens headset is

used (p. 96), the profile is activated

automatically as soon as the headset

is plugged in (p. 77).

Aircraft mode

All alarms (appointments, alarm

clock) are deactivated. It is not possi-

ble to modify this profile. When you se-

lect this profile, the phone is

switched off after a prompt.

Activate

GScroll to Aircraft mode.

§Select§ Activate the profile.

A security prompt must be

confirmed.

The phone switches itself

off automatically.

Normal operation

The next time you switch on the

phone and return to normal opera-

tion the default profile Normal envi.

will be activated.

Change settings Change profile

settings.

Copy from Copy settings from

another profile.

Rename Rename personal

profile.

My menu 59

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

My menu §Menu§

KMy menu

Create your own menu with fre-

quently used functions, phone num-

bers or WAP pages.

The list of 10 entries available is pre-

set. However you can change it ac-

cording to your wishes.

Activate

GSelect the required entry.

§Select§ Press.

AIf the selected entry is a

phone number, you can

also call it with the

Call key.

Change settings

You can replace any preset entry (1-

10) with another entry from the se-

lection list of My menu.

GSelect the required entry.

§Options§ Press.

Change settings

Select.

§Set§ Press.

GSelect the new entry in the

selection list.

§Set§ Press.

If you have selected a phone number

or a WAP favourite as a new entry,

the relevant application opens for

you to choose from.

Reset all

After confirmation and after enter-

ing the phone code, the default en-

tries are set.

Fast access key

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Fast access

key

You can program an important

phone number or a function on the

control key (on the left) and the

number keys 2 to 9 (speed dialling

numbers). The phone number can

then be dialled or the function can

be started at the touch of a button.

Available key assignments:

Internet (WAP) ..................................p. 40

Games & more..................................p. 43

Alarms...............................................p. 49

Greetings ..........................................p. 50

Notes.................................................p. 51

Alarm clock .......................................p. 49

New SMS ..........................................p. 37

Inbox (SMS)......................................p. 36

Outbox (SMS) ...................................p. 36

Screensaver......................................p. 62

Control key (on the left)

A function/number can be pro-

grammed on the control key (on the

left) for fast access.

Change

§Internet§ Press briefly.

§Edit§ Scroll to the application in

the list.

• Assign a new application (e.g. New

SMS) to the control key (on the

left).

• Special case Phone number. Select a

name (e.g. "Carol") from the

Phonebook for assignment to the

control key (on the left).

§Select§ Confirm setting.

Apply

The setting "Carol" is used here only

as an example.

§Carol§ Hold down.

Note

The control key (on the left) may already

have been preset by the service provider

(e.g. access to "

} SIM-services "). It may

not be possible to modify this key assign-

ment.

The soft key may sometimes be replaced

automatically by

\ to access a new

message for example.

_ g

Service provider

01.10.2002 23:45

Internet Menu

Fast access key 61

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Speed dialling keys

Number keys 2 to 9 can be used as

speed dialling numbers for fast ac-

cess. For available key assignments

see p. 60. Number key 1 is reserved

for the mailbox number (p. 55).

Change

In standby mode:

JPress number key (2 - 9).

If the key is not assigned:

§Set§ Press.

§New SMS§ Press briefly (if set with

New SMS for example).

§Edit§ Scroll to the application in

the list.

Special case Phone num-

ber. Pick out a name for

assignment to the key

from the Phonebook.

Special case Bookmarks.

Select a URL for assign-

ment of the key from the

bookmark list.

§Select§ Confirm setting.

Apply

Select a stored phone number or

start a stored application (e.g. New

SMS).

In standby mode e.g.:

3Press.

The assignment of the number key 3

is displayed above the control key

(on the right) e.g.:

§New SMS§ Hold down.

Or simply

3Hold down.

Setup

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Setup Display

§Menu§

KSetup

KDisplay

KSelect a function

Language

Set the language of the display text.

When "automatic" is set, the lan-

guage of your home service provider

is used. If a language that you do not

understand happens to be set, the

phone can be reset to the language

of your home service provider with

the following input:

* # 0 0 0 0 #

Text input

T9 preferred

Activate/deactivate intelligent text

entry.

Input language

Select language in which the mes-

sage is to be composed. Languages

with T9 support are marked by the

T9 symbol.

Screensaver

The screensaver shows a picture on

the display as soon as a period that

can be set by you has elapsed. The

function is ended by an incoming

call or by pressing any key. You can

also receive and store screensavers

via SMS/WAP.

Screensaver menu

§Options§ Open menu.

Logo (provider logo)

Select a picture.

Bitmap style

You can select between two anima-

tions which are shown for example

when entering a PIN.

Own greeting

Your own greeting is displayed in-

stead of an animation when you

switch on the phone.

§Edit§ On/Off.

JDelete old message and

create new message.

§OK§ Confirm change.

Enable Activate screensaver.

Style Analog clock or Bitmap/

Animation.

Animation Assign a Bitmap/Animati-

on to the screensaver. The

screensaver is activated

automatically.

Preview Display the screensaver.

Timeout Set period after which the

screensaver starts.

Security Phone code protected ter-

mination of the screen-

saver.

Setup 63

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Big letters

You can choose between two font

sizes for the display.

Illumination

Can be switched on and off

(switching it off increases the

standby time).

Contrast

You can set the display contrast.

GPress control key at the

top/at the bottom repeat-

edly to set the display

contrast.

Audio

§Menu§

KSetup

KAudio

KSelect a function.

You can set the tones that sound in

specific situations to suit your partic-

ular tastes.

Ringer setting

On/Off Activate/deactivate all

ring tones.

Beep Reduce ringer to a short

beep.

Silent alert

To avoid being disturbed by the ring-

er, you can activate the silent alert

instead. The silent alert can also be

activated in addition to the ringer

(e.g. in a noisy environment). This

function is deactivated when the

battery is being charged.

Volume

You can set the volume separately

for the following call types/func-

tions.

GSelect:

d Calls

Group calls

Other calls

Alarms

Messages

Cell broadcast

§Select§ Press.

GSet volume.

§Select§ Confirm.

Note

kDisplay: Beep.

jDisplay: Ringer off.

Switch off ringer ................................p. 87

Note

Displays rising volume.

If two independent phone numbers are

registered for your phone, you can set dif-

ferent volumes for them (p. 75).

Setup

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Ring tones

You can assign special ring tones to

the call types/functions listed below .

GSelect:

d Calls

Group calls

Other calls

Alarms

Messages

Cell broadcast

§Select§ Press.

GChoose ring tone.

§Select§ Confirm.

Call screening

Only calls from numbers that are in

the Phonebook or in a predefined

group are signalled audibly or by si-

lent alert. Other calls are only dis-

played.

If you do not accept these calls, they

are diverted to your mailbox

(ifset,p.55).

Key tones

You can set the acoustic key tone:

Click or Tone or Silent

Minute beep

During the call, you hear a beep after

every minute as a reminder of the

time elapsed.

Info tones

Set service and alarm tones:

On/Off Activate/deactivate alarm

tones.

Extended If activated, service tones

are reproduced for an

extended range of

functions.

Note

Sound manager ................................p. 47

You can receive individual ring tones via

SMS (p. 35) or download them via WAP

and HTTP (p. 47).

Note

lDisplay:

when call screening is

activated.

Setup 65

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Keys

§Menu§

KSetup

K Keys

KSelect a function.

Any to answer

Use any key to accept incoming calls

(except

B).

Auto key lock

If Auto key lock is activated, the key-

pad is locked automatically if no key

has been pressed for one minute in

standby mode. This prevents the

phone from being used accidentally.

However you can still be called and

you can still make an emergency

call.

The keypad can also be directly

locked and unlocked as follows.

#Hold down.

Key tones

You can set the type of acoustic key

tone:

Click or Tone or Silent

Device

§Menu§

KSetup

KDevice

KSelect a function.

Call waiting

If you are registered for this service,

you can check whether it is set and

you can activate/deactivate it

(p. 22).

Hide ID

When you make a call, your phone

number can be displayed on the re-

cipient's display (depending on the

service providers).

To suppress this display, you can ac-

tivate the "Hide ID" mode for the

next call or for all subsequent calls.

You may need to register separately

with your service provider for these

functions.

Divert

You can set the conditions for which

calls are diverted to your mailbox or

other numbers.

Set divert:

The most common condition for

divert is:

Setup

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Unanswered calls

GSelect Unanswered.

(covers the Not reachable,

No reply, Busy conditions,

see right)

§Auswahl§ Press.

Set Select.

JEnter the phone number

to which the caller will

be diverted (if not done

already)

·select this phone number

from the Phonebook or

via §Mailbox§.

§OK§ Confirm. After a short

pause, the setting is con-

firmed by the network.

All calls

All calls are diverted.

nSymbol in the top line of

the display in standby

mode.

Spec. divert

Not reachable

Divert if the phone is switched off or

out of range.

No reply

A call is only diverted after a delay

(depends on the network). The

period can be set to a maximum of

30 seconds in 5 second intervals.

Busy

Divert if a call is in progress. If Call

waiting is activated (p. 22), you will

hear the call waiting tone during

acall.

Receiving fax

Fax calls are diverted to a

number with a fax connection.

Receiving data

Data calls are diverted to a

phone number with a PC connec-

tion.

Status check

You can check the current divert sta-

tus for all conditions.

Setup 67

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

After a short pause, the current situ-

ation is transmitted by the network

and displayed.

pCondition set.

oNot set.

sDisplay, if status is un-

known (e.g. on a new

SIM card).

Clear all

All set diversions are cleared.

§Menu§

KSetup

KDevice

K Select a function.

Fact. settings

The phone is reset to the default val-

ues (factory setting) (does not apply

to SIM card and network settings).

Alternative input in standby mode:

* # 9 9 9 9 #

Phone identity

The phone ID (IMEI) is displayed. This

information may be useful for cus-

tomer service.

Alternatively enter in standby mode:

* # 0 6 #

Note

Note that the divert is stored in the network

and not in the phone (when the SIM card is

changed for example).

Check condition or delete it

First select the condition.

§Select§ Press.

Check status Select

Delete Select.

Reactivate divert

The last divert has been stored. Proceed as

with "Set divert". The stored phone number

is displayed. Confirm number.

Edit phone number

Proceed as with "Set divert". When the

stored number is displayed:

§Delete§ Press. The phone number is

deleted.

Enter new number and confirm.

Setup

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Clock

§Menu§

KSetup

KClock

KSelect a function.

Time/date

The clock must be set correctly once

at start-up.

§Edit§ Press.

JFirst enter the date (day/

month/year), then the

time (24 hours, including

seconds).

Format date

DD.MM.YYYY or MM/DD/YYYY

Auto display

The time display in standby mode

can be switched on and off.

Buddhist year

Switch to the Buddhistic calendar

(not available in all models).

Auto off

The phone switches off each day at

the set time.

Activate:

§Time§ Press.

JEnter time (24 h clock).

§OK§ Confirm.

Deactivate:

§Manual§ Press.

§OK§ Confirm.

Auto timezone

If this feature is activated, you

will be asked if you want to change

the time whenever you cross into a

new time zone (if this feature is sup-

ported by the network with which

you are registering).

Note

If the battery is removed for more than

about 30 seconds, the clock must be reset.

Setting of the date format to:

DD: Day (2-digit)

MM: Month (2-digit)

YYYY: Year (4 digit)

Setup 69

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Connectivity

§Menu§

KSetup

KConnectivity

KSelect a function.

GPRS

(General Packet Radio Service)

GPRS is a new method for transmit-

ting data faster in the mobile net-

work. If you use GPRS, you can be

connected to the Internet perma-

nently if the network capacities

suffice.

Some service providers do not yet

support this service.

§Yes§/§No§ Activate or deactivate

GPRS function.

Shown in the display:

«GPRS activated.

ªGPRS available.

©GPRS connection active.

GPRS info

Display of information on the con-

nectivity status.

Authentication

§Edit§ Activate encrypted WAP

dial-up via GPRS (CHAP

Challenge Authentication

Procedure) or deactivate

it (PAP Personal Authenti-

cation Procedure).

WAP profile settings

Up to 5 WAP profiles can be set (may

be barred by the service provider).

The entries may vary depending on

your service provider. To set a new

profile:

GSelect profile.

§Edit§ Open menu.

GSelect profile range and

make your settings/en-

tries field by field.

§Edit§ The entry card is dis-

played.

If necessary, check with your service

provider for details:

Profile

name: Enter/change name.

WAP Pa-

rameters IP address: * Enter IP

address.

Port: * Enter port number.

Homepage: Enter homepage

(p. 40), if not set by the service

provider.

Linger time: Enter time in

seconds after which a connec-

tion should be ended if no in-

put or data exchange takes

place.

*) depends on the service

provider, if necessary enter

2nd IP address and 2nd

port.

Setup

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

§Save§ The settings are stored

and the profile list is

shown.

Activate the set WAP

profile (p. 42).

Set HTTP profiles

Up to 5 profiles can be defined (may

have been barred by the service pro-

vider). The settings have normally

been carried out by the service pro-

vider in advance. To set a new pro-

file:

GSelect profile.

§Options§ Open menu.

Change settings

Select and confirm.

GSelect profile range and

make your settings/en-

tries field by field.

§Edit§ The entry card is

displayed.

If necessary, check with your service

provider for details:

§Save§ The settings are stored

and the profile list is

shown.

Activate the set HTTP pro-

file (p. 45).

CSD set-

tings

(Circuit

Switched

Data)

Dial-up no.: Enter ISP

number.

Call type: Select ISDN or

Analogue.

name.

Password: Enter password

(shown as a series of

asterisks).

GPRS

settings

(General

Packet

Radio

Service)

GPRS deactivated: Yes/No.

APN: Enter the address of

your service provider.

name.

Password: Enter password

(shown as a series of

asterisks)

HTTP pa-

rameters Linger time: Enter time in sec-

onds after which a connection

should be terminated if no in-

put or data exchange takes

place.

CSD set-

tings

(Circuit

Switched

Data)

Dial-up no.: Enter ISP

number.

Call type: Select ISDN or An-

alogue.

name.

Password: Enter password

(shown as a series of aster-

isks).

GPRS

settings

(General

Packet

Radio

Service)

APN: Enter the address of

your service provider.

name.

Password: Enter password

(shown as a series of aster-

isks).

DNS1/DNS 2: (optional)

Setup 71

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Set SMS profiles

§Menu§

KSetup

KConnectivity

KSelect a function.

A maximum of 5 SMS profiles can be

set. They define the transmission

characteristics for an SMS. The pre-

setting depends on the SIM card in-

serted.

To set a new profile:

GSelect profile.

§Options§ Open menu.

Change settings Select and confirm.

Service

centre Enter or change the phone

numbers of the service centre

as supplied by the service pro-

vider.

Recipient Enter the standard recipient

for this transmission profile or

select from the Phonebook.

Message

type Manual

The message type is request-

ed for each message.

Standard text

Normal SMS message.

Fax

Transmission via SMS.

E-mail

Transmission via SMS.

New

You may need to obtain the

required code number from

your service provider.

Validity

period Select the period in which the

service centre tries to deliver

the message:

Manual, 1 hour, 3 hours, 6

hours, 12 hours, 1 day, 1

week, Maximum*

*) Maximum period that the

service provider permits.

Status

report

You are given confirmation of

the successful or unsuccess-

ful delivery of a sent message.

This service may be subject to

a charge.

Direct

LThe reply to your message is

handled via your service cen-

tre when Direct Answer is

activated (for information

please contact your service

provider).

SMS via

GPRS

When this function is activat-

ed, SMS messages are auto-

matically sent via GPRS

(if available).

Requirement: GPRS is acti-

vated (p. 69). Ensure that

your service provider offers

this function.

Setup

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Fax/data mode using a PC

§Menu§

KSetup

KConnectivity

KFax/data mod.

KSelect a function.

With the phone and a connected PC,

you can transmit and receive faxes

and data. Appropriate software for

data communication/fax communi-

cation must be available on your PC

and there must be a connection to

the phone.

Fax and data services must be ena-

bled by the service provider. Differ-

ent networks support different types

of fax/data reception; please contact

your service provider for details.

§Edit§ Set the required mode.

Rec fax/data

Your service provider has given

you a number for telephoning and a

fax/data number.

The call is signalled by a special ring-

er and the type of call (fax or data) is

displayed.

Now start the communication pro-

gram in your PC to receive the fax/

data.

Send vce/fax

Set this function on the phone before

transmission so that you can switch

from voice mode to fax mode.

While the connection is being setup,

the following function is available

for two seconds:

§Voice/fx§ Switch to Send vce/fax

mode; you may now send

a fax.

Voice/fax rec

(Only if a special fax or data number

is not available).

Start the required communication

program in your PC and switch on

the function at the phone during the

call (the PC accepts the connection).

End transmission

End transmission with PC software

and/or press

Setup 73

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Security

§Menu§

KSetup

KSecurity

KSelect a function.

The phone and SIM card are protect-

ed against misuse by several security

codes.

Codes

PIN control, Change PIN, Change PIN2,

ChangePhonecode, see p. 17.

Babysitter

(Phone code protected)

Only one phone number can be di-

alled. Hold down control key on the

right (p. 24).

Allow only

(PIN 2/phone code protected)

Dialling is restricted to the numbers

in the Phonebook, new entries are

not possible. If only area codes are

entered, the relevant phone num-

bers can be added to these manually

before dialling.

Depending on whether the Phone-

book is stored on the SIM card or in

the phone, the PIN 2 or phone code

is requested before changes can be

made.

Only

‚

(PIN 2 protected)

The dialling options are restricted to

SIM protected numbers in the

Phonebook. If only area codes are

entered, the relevant phone num-

bers can be added to these manually

before dialling.

Last 10 only

(Phone code protected)

Calls are limited to the call list of "di-

alled numbers" (p. 33). This list can

be filled with phone numbers specif-

ically for this purpose:

First delete the call list, then create

"new entries" by dialling phone num-

bers and cancelling before the con-

nection is established.

This SIM only

(Phone code protected)

Your phone is prevented from being

used with a different SIM card.

Setup

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Barrings

Barring restricts the use of your SIM

card (not supported by all service

providers). You need a 4 digit pass-

word which your service provider

will give you. You may need to be

registered separately for each

barring.

All outgoing

All outgoing calls except emergency

number 112 and 911 are barred.

Outgo internat

Only national calls can be made.

Out.int.x home

International calls are not permitted.

However you can make calls to your

home country when abroad.

All incoming

The phone is barred for all incoming

calls (the forwarding of all calls to

the mailbox offers a similar effect).

When roaming

You do not receive calls when you

are outside your home network. This

means that no charges are incurred

for incoming calls.

Status check

The following information can be

displayed after a status check:

pBarring set.

oBarring not set.

sStatus unknown

(e.g. new SIM card).

Clear all

All barrings are cleared. A password

which the service provider will give

you is necessary for this function.

Setup 75

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Network

§Menu§

KSetup

KNetwork

KSelect a function.

Line

This function is only displayed if it is

supported by the service provider.

Two independent phone numbers

must be registered on the phone.

Select

Select the currently used phone

number.

‘Display the current phone

number.

Lock line

(Phone code protected)

You may limit usage to one phone

number.

Network info

The list of GSM networks currently

available is displayed.

²Indicates forbidden serv-

ice providers (depending

on SIM card).

Choose network

The network search is restarted. This

is useful if you are not on your home

network or want to register on a dif-

ferent network. The network info list

is rebuilt when Auto networkis set.

Auto network

Activate/deactivate, see also "Choose

network" above. If "Automatic net-

work" is activated, the next network

is dialled in the order of your "pre-

ferred networks". Otherwise a differ-

ent network can be selected manual-

ly from the list of the available GSM

networks.

Net operator

A list of all known GSM network pro-

viders worldwide is displayed with

the current codes.

Pref. network

The service providers you prefer

when you leave your home network

can be entered here (e.g. if there are

several networks that differ in price).

Note

Settings for phone numbers..............p. 87

Note

If the field strength of the preferred network

is not strong enough when you switch the

phone on, the mobile phone may register in

a different network. This can change when

the telephone is next switched on or if you

manually select another network.

Setup

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Your service provider is displayed:

§List§ Display list of preferred

networks.

Create new entry:

• Select empty line, press §Entry§,

then select another entry from the

list of service providers and con-

firm.

Change/delete entry:

• Select entry, press §Change§, then

select a different entry from the

list of service providers and con-

firm it or press §Clear§.

Band selection

Select either GSM 900 or GSM 1800.

Fast search

When this function is active, net-

work reconnection is speeded up

(standby time is reduced).

User group

§Menu§

KSetup

KNetwork

KSelect a function.

If offered by the service provider,

this service enables groups to be

formed. These have access for exam-

ple to internal (company) informa-

tion or special tariffs apply to them.

Check with your service provider for

details.

Active

Activate/deactivate function. "User

group" must be deactivated for nor-

mal phone use (phone code, p. 17).

Select group

You may select or add groups other

than the preferred groups (see be-

low). The service provider supplies

you with code numbers for the

groups.

Outgo. access

In addition to network control for a

user group, it is possible to set

whether outgoing calls outside the

group are permitted. If the function

is deactivated, only calls within the

group are permitted.

Preferred grp

If activated, only calls within this

standard user group can be made

(depending on the network configu-

ration).

Setup 77

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Accessories

§Menu§

KSetup

KAccessories

KSelect a function.

Car Kit

If an original Siemens Car Kit is used

(p. 97) the profile is activated auto-

matically as soon as the phone is in-

serted into the cradle.

User-definable settings

Auto answer

(factory default: off)

Calls are accepted automatically af-

ter a few seconds. Eavesdropping is

possible!

±Indication on the display.

®Switch between the

phone and Car Kit Porta-

ble during a call.

Auto off

(factory default: 2 hours)

The phone is powered by the car's

power supply. The time between

switching off the ignition and deacti-

vation of the phone can be adjusted.

Automatic settings:

• Permanent illumination:

switched on.

• Auto key lock: switched off.

• Charging the phone battery.

• Automatic activation of the Car Kit

profile (p. 58) when the phone is

inserted.

Headset

If an original Siemens Headset is

used (p. 96) the profile is automati-

cally activated when the headset is

plugged in.

User-definable settings

Auto answer

(factory default: off)

Calls are accepted automatically af-

ter a few seconds (except where the

ringer is switched off or set to beep).

You should therefore be wearing the

headset.

Eavesdropping is possible!

Automatic setting

Accept call with the Call key or PTT

key (Push To Talk) when the key lock

is activated.

Auto answer

If you fail to notice an incoming call there is

a risk that it may be overheard by others.

Text entry with "T9"

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Text entry

with "T9"

"T9" deduces the correct word from

the individual key entries by making

comparisons with an extensive dic-

tionary.

Setup

§Menu§

KSetup

KDisplay

KText input

Activate, deactivate T9

T9 preferred Select.

pActivate T9.

§Select§ Confirm.

™ on the display indi-

cates for example wheth-

er lowercase/uppercase is

active.

Select input language

Select the language in which you

want to compose your message.

Input language Select.

§Select§ Confirm, the new lan-

guage is set.

Languages with T9 sup-

port are marked by the

T9 symbol.

Create 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.

You simply press the keys where the

relevant letter is located once only.

For "hotel", for example:

# Press briefly for T9Abc then

4 6 8 3 5

1Press. A blank ends a

word.

Do not use special characters such as

Ä but write the standard character,

e.g. A, T9 will do the rest for you.

Note

0Full stop. Ends a word when a

blank follows. Acts as a wild-

card character for an apostro-

phe/hyphen in the word:

e. g. §provider.s = provider’s.

FPress control key at the bottom

to end a word.

#Press briefly: Switch be-

tween: abc, Abc,T9abc,

T9Abc, 123. Status indicator in

the top line of the display.

Hold down: All input modes

are displayed.

*Press briefly: Write special

characters (p. 82).

Hold down to open the input

menu (p. 83).

T9 dictionaries for other languages can be

found at: www.my-siemens.com/t9

Text entry with "T9" 79

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

T9 word suggestions

If several options are found in the

dictionary for a key sequence (a

word), the most probable is dis-

played first. If the word you want has

not been recognised, the next sug-

gestion from T9 may be correct.

The word must be §highlighted§.

Then press

»The displayed word is re-

placed with a different

word. If this word is also

incorrect,

»press again. Repeat until

the correct word is dis-

played.

If the word you want is not in the dic-

tionary, it may be written without

T9.

To add a word to the dictionary:

§Spell§ Select.

The last suggestion is deleted and

the word may now be entered with-

out T9 support. Press §Save§ to add it

automatically to the dictionary.

Correct a word

Words created using T9:

GMove word by word to the

left/right until the re-

quired word is highlight-

ed.

»Scroll through the T9

word suggestions again.

§Clear§Deletes the character to

the left of the cursor and

displays a new possible

word!

Words not created using T9:

GMove character by charac-

ter to the left/right.

§Clear§Deletes the character to

the left of the cursor.

JCharacters are inserted at

the cursor position.

™ SMS 1 748

At 8 h we are ___

Spell »

Note

Within a "T9 word", individual letters may

not be edited without removing T9 first. In

most cases it is better to rewrite the com-

plete 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; Ca-

nadian 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.

Display symbols (selection)

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Display

symbols

(selection)

Display indicators

_Signal strength.

hCharging.

dBattery level.

nAll calls are diverted.

jRinger off.

kShort ringer (beep) only.

lRinger only, if the caller is stored

in the Phonebook.

iAlarm set.

yAlarm clock active.

µKey lock active.

Phone numbers/names:

¢On the SIM card

¡On the SIM card (PIN 2

protected).

vIn the phone memory.

²No network access.

oFunction activated/deactivated.

QPhonebook.

ABC/

Abc/abc Indicates whether upper- or low-

ercase letters are active.

™Text input with T9.

«GPRS activated.

ªGPRS available.

ÉWAP Online.

ËWAP via GPRS Online.

ÌWAP No network.

Headset mode.

®Loudspeaker Car Kit.

œAdditional handset mode.

³Car Kit active.

±Auto answer feature on.

Organiser symbols

uMemo.

wMeeting.

vCall.

{Birthday.

|Anniversary.

tImportant event.

Control key (on the left/on the right)

]Message received.

\Voice mail received.

Unanswered call.

—Picture received.

–Meldody/ring tone received.

T SIM memory full.

}SIM services.

Store in Phonebook.

·Retrieve from Phonebook.

»T9 word selection.

Notes A-Z 81

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Notes A-Z Control codes (DTMF)

Send control code

You can enter control codes (digits)

during a call so that an answering

machine can be controlled remotely.

These digits are directly transmitted

as DTMF tones (control codes). The

sounds can also be heard when the

microphone is switched off.

y menu§ Open call menu.

Send DTMF tones Select.

Use the Phonebook

Store phone numbers and control

codes ( DTMF tones) in the Phone-

book like a normal entry.

JEnter phone number.

0Press until a "+" appears

on the display (pause for

connection setup).

JEnter DTMF signals

(digits).

0If necessary enter further

pauses of three seconds

each to ensure correct

processing at the destina-

tion.

JEnter a name.

§ Save § Press.

You can also store the DTMF tones

(digits) without a phone number and

send them during a call.

CSD

(Circuit Switched Data)

Data transfer is made via a data con-

nection to a default IP address of

your network provider or service pro-

vider. This connection can be used

for the exchange of data (e.g. for ac-

ces to the Internet or for download-

ing games and applications as well

as for using WAP services).

As long as this connection is estab-

lished in order to use services or to

download applications from the In-

ternet, charges for connection ac-

crue according to the price list of

your network provider or service

provider.

Divert set

§Divert§

Diverts the caller to the mailbox, for

example, if Busy (p. 65) is set and the

Call waiting (p. 65) function is

activated.

Emergency number(SOS)

By pressing the control key §SOS , you

can make an emergency call on any

network without a SIM card and

without entering a PIN (not available

in all countries).

This must only be used in real emer-

gencies!

Notes A-Z

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

EMS

(Enhanced Messaging Service)

Besides (formatted) texts, you can

also send

• pictures (bitmaps),

•sounds,

•animations (sequence of 4 pic-

tures)

using the EMS.

The segments specified above can

be together or transmitted individu-

ally on an SMS. With EMS, pictures

and sounds can also be sent (e.g. as

ring tones and screensavers). This

can cause messages that exceed the

length of a single SMS. In this case a

concatenation of individual seg-

ments to a single message is made.

Enter special characters

*Press briefly. The character

map is displayed:

1) Line skip

GNavigate to character.

§Select§ Select character.

Extending numbers in the

Phonebook

When entering a phone number in

the Phonebook, digits can be re-

placed by a question mark "?":

*Hold down.

These wildcards must be completed

for the call.

Select the phone number in the

Phonebook to call:

APress.

JReplace "?" with digits.

APress to dial phone

number.

GPRS

(General Packet Radio Service)

GPRS is a new method for transmit-

ting data in the mobile network fast-

er. If you use GPRS, you can be con-

nected to the Internet permanently

if the network capacities suffice.

Some service providers do not yet

support this service.

¿¡ _;.,?!+-:

%~ " ’ */()<=>

¥$£#@\&§

¤1)

Notes A-Z 83

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

HTTP

(Hypertext Transfer Protocol)

HTTP is the name for the protocol

that controls transmission of data in

the Internet. Via HTTP connections,

you can download applications and

games (Games & More, p. 43) and

ring tones (sound manager, p. 47)

for several voices (polyphone ring

tones) from the Internet. For infor-

mation on the configuration of the

HTTP connection using HTTP profiles

see p. 70.

Input menu

During text input:

*Hold down. The input

menu is displayed:

Format

Mark text

Copy/Add

Input language

International dialling codes

Many international dialling codes

are stored in your phone.

In standby mode (

0 is not neces-

sary when dialling from the Phone-

book):

0Hold down until a "+" is dis-

played. This replaces the

first two digits of the in-

ternational dialling code.

§ +List § Press.

Select the required country. The in-

ternational dialling code is dis-

played. Now add the national

number (in many countries without

the first digit) and press the Call key.

JAD

§ and JAR

Three file types occur when using

Java™:

The JAD file (Java Descriptor)

These files contain information on

the application (JAR file) and their

address for downloading. By activat-

ing a JAD file, the connection to the

Internet is established and the exe-

cutable application is loaded.

The JAR file (Java archive)

This file includes the executable ap-

plication. By activating a JAR file, the

application is started.

Notes A-Z

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Combined files

These files result from JAR files being

loaded via JAD files. In this case the

JAD file is inserted into the JAR file.

The display icon is the same as for

JAR files.

Java™

Java™ allows you to use numerous

games and applications on your mo-

bile phone. You can download these

applications from the Internet and

install them on your mobile phone.

The application can be started after

installation. Please refer to the oper-

ating instructions for each applica-

tion.

Siemens does not guarantee that the

downloaded and installed Java appli-

cations work well with your mobile

phone (see also p. 45).

T Message store full

The SIM memory is full when the

message symbol flashes. No more

SMS messages can be received. De-

lete or save messages (p. 36).

Operating times

The operating times depend on the

operating conditions:

If the phone is exposed to heat the

standby time is considerably re-

duced. Avoid exposing the phone to

direct sunlight or placing it on a radi-

ator.

Outside the home network

If you are outside your "home net-

work" your phone automatically di-

als a different GSM network (p. 75).

Own numbers

You can enter your "own numbers"

in the Phonebook (e.g. fax) for infor-

mation. These numbers can be

changed or deleted and also sent as

an SMS.

The following icons appear when using

Java™:

§JAD file

JAR file

Operation

carried out

Time

(min)

Decrease in the

standby time by

Calling 1 30 to 60 minutes

Display back

light *

1 30 minutes

Network

15 to 10 minutes

* key input, games, organiser etc.

Notes A-Z 85

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Phone number memo

If you enter a number with the key-

pad during a call, the person on the

other end of the line can hear the

numbers being entered. It can be

stored or dialled after the current call

has ended.

Phone number/URL in SMS

Numbers §highlighted§ in the message

can be dialled (press

A) or they can

be stored in the Phonebook (p. 25).

URLs (Internet addresses) and the

HTTP download can be accessed di-

rectly (press

A). Check your WAP

(p. 42) and HTTP settings (p. 44)!

Quality declaration for battery

The capacity of your mobile phone

battery is reduced each time you

charge/discharge it. Storing the bat-

tery at temperatures that are too

high or too low also causes a gradual

loss of capacity. This can cause the

operating times of your mobile

phone to reduce significantly per us-

age cycle.

The battery is, however, designed to

be charged and fully discharged

within a period of six months from

when the mobile phone was pur-

chased. Following this six-month pe-

riod, we recommend replacing your

battery if you experience a signifi-

cant drop in performance. Only pur-

chase original Siemens batteries.

Quick menu selection

All menu functions are numbered in-

ternally. By entering these numbers

one after the other the function may

be started at once.

For example, to compose a new

SMS:

§ Menu § Press.

1for Messages

1for New SMS

If your service provider offers addi-

tional functions (SIM services) in the

menu system, the numerical order

may change.

Service numbers

Numbers that you are offered by

your service provider may be stored

in the Phonebook. You can call local

or nationwide information services

or use services of the service provid-

er.

Signal strength

_Strong signal.

^A weak signal reduces the

call quality and may lead

to loss of the connection.

Change your location.

Notes A-Z

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

SIM card problems

You have inserted your SIM card, b ut

the following message appears:

Please insert SIM card

Please ensure that the card is correct-

ly inserted and the contacts are

clean; if necessary, clean them with

a dry cloth. If the card is damaged,

please contact your service provider.

See also below under:

"Charging error".

Standby time is

too short.

Frequent use of the organiser and

games.

Restrict use if necessary.

Speed search active. Deactivate speed search (p. 76).

Display illumination on. Switch off display illumination (p. 63).

Unintentional keystrokes

(illumination!).

Activate key lock (p. 65).

Charging error

(charge icon

not displayed).

Battery totally discharged. 1) Plug in charger cable.

2)Wait up to 2 hours until the charge icon is displayed.

3) Charge battery as usual.

Temperature out of range:

5° C to 40 °C.

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 device interface, clean

them if necessary, then insert battery again.

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

voltage.

Wrong charger. Only use original Siemens accessories.

Battery faulty. Replace battery.

SIM error. SIM card not correctly inserted. Make sure that the SIM card is correctly

inserted (p. 11).

SIM card contacts dirty. Clean the SIM card with a dry cloth.

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

SIM card damaged (e.g. broken). Inspect the damage. Return the SIM card to service

provider.

Questions&Answers 91

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Question Possible causes Possible solution

No connection to

network.

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

Outside GSM range. Check service provider coverage map.

SIM card not valid. Contact the service provider.

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

(p. 75).

Network barring is set. Check barrings (p. 74).

Network overloaded. Try again later.

Phone loses

network.

Signal too weak. Reconnection to another service provider is automatic

(p. 75). Switching the phone off and on may speed

this up.

Calls not possible. 2nd line set. Set line 1

‘ (p. 75).

New SIM card inserted. Check for new restrictions.

Charge limit reached. Reset limit with PIN 2 (p. 34).

Credit used up. Load credit.

Certain uses of the

phone not possible.

Call restrictions are set. Barrings may be set by your service provider. Check

barrings (p. 74).

No entries possible

in Phonebook.

Phonebook is full. Delete entries in Phonebook (p. 27).

Voice mail does not

work

Call divert to the mailbox

not set.

Set call divert to the mailbox (p. 65).

SMS (message)

T flashes.

SMS memory full. Delete messages (SMS), (p. 36) or store them in the

archive (p. 37) to make room.

Function cannot

be set.

Not supported by service

provider or registration

required.

Contact your service provider.

Memory problems

with Games&More,

ring tones, pictures,

SMS archive.

Phone memory full. Delete files where necessary.

No WAP access, no

HTTP download

possible.

Profile not activated, profile

settings wrong/incomplete.

Activate WAP profile (p. 42), check settings (p. 69)

and activate HTTP profile (p. 45), check settings

(p. 70).If necessary consult your service provider.

Questions&Answers

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Question Possible causes Possible solution

Message cannot

be sent.

Some service providers do not sup-

port this service.

Check with your service provider.

Phone number of the service centre

is not set or is wrong.

Set service centre (p. 71).

SIM card contract does not support

this service.

Contact your service provider.

Service centre overloaded. Repeat message.

Recipient does not have a compati-

ble phone.

Check.

EMS pic-

tures&sounds are not

displayed at the desti-

nation phone

The destination phone does not sup-

port the EMS standard.

No Internet access

possible.

Wrong WAP profile set or settings

wrong, incomplete.

Check settings, if necessary consult your

service provider.

PIN error / PIN2 error. Three wrong entries. Enter the PUK (MASTER PIN) provided

with the SIM card according to the instruc-

tions. If the PUK (MASTER PIN) has been

lost, contact your service provider.

Phone code error. Three wrong entries. Contact Siemens Service (p. 93).

Service provider code

error.

No authorisation for this service. Contact your service provider.

Too few/too many

menu entries.

Functions may have been added or

removed by your service provider via

the SIM card.

Check with your service provider.

No fax possible. Incorrect settings in the PC. Check settings (p. 72).

No authorisation for this service. Contact your service provider.

Charge counter does

not work.

Charge pulse not transmitted. Contact your service provider.

Damage

Severe shock. Remove battery and SIM and insert them again. Do not dismantle phone!

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

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

phone!

Reset settings to the factory default (p. 67): * # 9 9 9 9 #

Siemens Service 93

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Siemens

Service

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

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

Australia..........................................18 00 62 24 14

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

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

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

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

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 .........................................01 13 73 85 89 - 98

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

Iran................................................................... ???

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

Italy .................................................02 66 76 44 00

Ivory Coast...........................................80 00 03 33

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

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

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

Latvia .....................................................7 50 11 14

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

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

Lithuania ...........................................8 22 74 20 10

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

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

Malaysia..........................................03 21 63 11 18

Malta.....................................00 35 32 14 94 06 32

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

Morocco...............................................22 66 92 32

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

Norway.................................................22 70 84 00

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

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

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

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

Portugal ............................................8 00 85 32 04

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

Romania ...........................................0 12 04 60 00

Russia.............................................09 57 37 29 52

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

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 25 18 65 04

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

Tunisia ..............................................0 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

Simple, straightforward support for technical and operational queries is available from our

online support service on the Internet:

www.my-siemens.com/customercare or in the "Questions&Answers" section, (p. 90).

If repair work is necessary please contact one of our service centres:

* 0,12 Euro/Minute

Note

When calling customer service, please have

ready your receipt and the phone identity

number (IMEI, to display press *#06#), the

software version (to display press *#06#,

then §Info§) and if necessary your Siemens

Service customer number.

Specifications

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Specifica-

tions Exposure to

radiofrequency signals

Your wireless handheld portable

telephone is a low power radio trans-

mitter and receiver. When it is ON, it

receives and also sends out radiofre-

quency (RF) signals.

In August 1996, The Federal Com-

munications Commission (FCC)

adopted RF exposure guidelines with

safety levels for hand-held wireless

phones. Those guidelines are consis-

tent with the safety standards previ-

ously set by both U.S. and interna-

tional standards bodies:

• American National Standards In-

stitute (ANSI) C95.1 (1992)

• National Council of Radiation Pro-

tection and Measurement (NCRP)

Report 86 (1986)

• International Commission of Non-

Ionizing Radiation Protection (IC-

NIRP) 1996

• Ministry of Health (Canada) Safety

Code 6

Those standards were based on com-

prehensive and periodic evaluations

of the relevant scientific literature.

For example, over 120 scientists, en-

gineers, and physicians from univer-

sities, government health agencies,

and industry reviewed the available

body of research to develop the ANSI

standard (C95.1).

The design of your phone complies

with the FCC guidelines (and those

standards). For additional informa-

tion concerning exposure to radio

frequency signal, see the statement

by the FDA at the end of this user

guide.

Technical data

GSM class: 4 (33 dBm - 850 MHz)

1 (30 dBm -

1900 MHz)

Frequency range: 824 - 894 MHz

1850 - 1990 MHz

Weight: 83 g / 2.96 oz.

Dimensions: 101x44/41x21 mm

(69 ccm)

LiIon battery: 700 mAh

Operating temper-

ature:

14 °F to 131 °F

SIM card: plug-in 3 V / 1.8 V

Standby Time: up to 250 hours

Talk Time: up to 5 hours

Maintenance 95

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Maintenance Maintenance tips

• The SIM card should be treated

with the same care as a cheque

guarantee card. Do not bend or

scratch it or expose it to static

electricity.

• Clean the card with a damp cloth

or an antistatic wipe without

chemical cleaning agents.

• Protect the phone from moisture

and shocks. Do not expose your

phone to direct sunlight.

• Remove the battery if you are not

going to use the phone for ex-

tended periods of time (more than

one month).

Phone ID

You will need the following details if you

lose your phone or SIM card. Please enter

here

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

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

15-digit serial number of the phone (under

the battery):

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

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.

Accessories

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Accessories Basics

Li-Ion Battery (700 mAh)

Spare battery.

Travel Charger

Travel charger with an extended input volt-

age rate of 100-240V.

Desk Top Charger

The desktop charger enables convenient

charging of the mobile phone and an addi-

tional battery.

Headset PTT

Headset with PTT key for activating the

voice recognition and accepting and ending

calls.

Carry Set

Features a belt clip and a retaining clip for

discretely fastening the mobile phone to

clothes or in bags.

CLIPit™ Covers

Exchangeable top and bottom covers can be

obtained in specialist shops. Visit our online

shop.

Carrying Cases

Several carrier bags can be obtained in spe-

cialist shops. Visit our online shop under:

Data/Applications

Data Cable RS232

To connect the mobile phone to the serial

RS232 port of the PC.

Data Cable USB

To connect the mobile phone to the USB

port of your PC. With load function.

SyncStation

Table cradle for your mobile phone. Allows

data exchange and simultaneously charges

the phone on the power supply unit at home.

Features a Desktop Stand, a Data Cable

USB und a Y adapter.

Original Siemens Accessories

www.siemens.com/

mobilestore

Accessories 97

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Car Solutions

Car Charger

Charger for the cigarette lighter socket in

your car.

Car Kit Portable

Handsfree kit with integrated loudspeaker

and microphone and auto answer feature.

Simply plug into the cigarette lighter socket.

Ideal for mobility between vehicles.

Mobile Holder

Cradle without antenna port.

Car Kit Comfort

Handsfree kit with first-class digital call qual-

ity and utmost ease of use. External antenna

required - not included. Professional installa-

tion of antenna required.

Products can be obtained in specialist

shops. Visit our online shop under:

Original Siemens Accessories

www.siemens.com/

mobilestore

U.S. FDA

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

U.S. FDA

The U.S. Food and Drug

Administration's (FDA) Center

for Devices and Radiological

Health Consumer Update on

Mobile Phones

FDA has been receiving inquiries

about the safety of mobile phones,

including cellular phones and PCS

phones. The following summarizes

what is know — and what remains

unknown — about whether these

products can pose a hazard to

health, and what can be done to

minimize any potential risk. This in-

formation may be used to respond

to questions.

Why the concern?

Mobile phones emit low levels of ra-

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

quency radiation) in the microwave

range while being used. They also

emit very low levels of radio frequen-

cy energy (RF), considered non-sig-

nificant, when in the stand-by mode.

It is well known that high levels of RF

can produce biological damage

through heating effects (this is how

your microwave oven is able to cook

food). However, it is not known

whether, to what extent, or through

what mechanism, lower levels of RF

might cause adverse health effects

as well. Although some research has

been done to address these ques-

tions, no clear picture of the biologi-

cal effects of this type of radiation

has emerged to date. Thus, the avail-

able science does not allow us to

conclude that mobile phones are ab-

solutely safe, or that they are unsafe.

However, the available scientific evi-

dence does not demonstrate ad-

verse health effects associated with

the use of mobile phones.

What kinds of phones are in question?

Questions have been raised about

hand-held mobile phones, the kind

that have a built-in antenna that is

positioned close to the user's head

during normal telephone conversa-

tion. These types of mobile phones

are of concern because of the short

distance between the phone's an-

tenna — the primary source of the

RF — and the person's head. The ex-

posure 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. FDA 99

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

How much evidence is there that hand-

held mobile phones might be harmful?

Briefly, there is not enough evidence

to know for sure, either way; howev-

er, research efforts are on-going.

The existing scientific evidence is

conflicting and many of the studies

that have been done to date have

suffered from flaws in their research

methods. Animal experiments inves-

tigating the effects of RF exposures

characteristic of mobile phones have

yielded conflicting results. A few ani-

mal studies, however, have suggest-

ed that low levels of RF could accel-

erate the development of cancer in

laboratory animals. In one study,

mice genetically altered to be predis-

posed to developing one type of can-

cer developed more than twice as

many such cancers when they were

exposed to RF energy compared to

controls. There is much uncertainty

among scientists about whether re-

sults obtained from animal studies

apply to the use of mobile phones.

First, it is uncertain how to apply the

results obtained in rats and mice to

humans. Second, many of the stud-

ies showed increased tumor devel-

opment used animals that had al-

ready been treated with cancer-

causing chemicals, and other studies

exposed the animals to the RF virtu-

ally continuously — up to 22 hours

per day.

For the past five years in the United

States, the mobile phone industry

has supported research into the safe-

ty of mobile phones. This research

has resulted in two findings in partic-

ular that merit additional study:

1. In a hospital-based, case-control

study, researchers looked for an as-

sociation between mobile phone use

and either glioma (a type of brain

cancer) or acoustic neuroma (a be-

nign tumor of the nerve sheath). No

statistically significant association

was found between mobile phone

use and acoustic neuroma. There

was also no association between

mobile phone use and gliomas when

all types of gliomas were considered

together. It should be noted that the

average length of mobile phone ex-

posure in this study was less than

three years.

When 20 types of glioma were con-

sidered separately, however, an as-

sociation was found between mobile

phone use and one rare type of glio-

ma, neuroepithelliomatous tumors.

It is possible with multiple compari-

sons of the same sample that this as-

sociation occurred by chance. More-

over, the risk did not increase with

how often the mobile phone was

used, or the length of the calls. In

fact, the risk actually decreased with

cumulative hours of mobile phone

use. Most cancer causing agents in-

crease risk with increased exposure.

An ongoing study of brain cancers by

the National Cancer Institute is ex-

pected to bear on the accuracy and

repeatability of these results.1

U.S. FDA

100

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

2. Researchers conducted a large

battery of laboratory tests to assess

the effects of exposure to mobile

phone RF on genetic material. These

included tests for several kinds of ab-

normalities, including mutations,

chromosomal aberrations, DNA

strand breaks, and structural chang-

es in the genetic material of blood

cells called lymphocytes. None of

the tests showed any effect of the RF

except for the micronucleus assay,

which detects structural effects on

the genetic material. The cells in this

assay showed changes after expo-

sure to simulated cell phone radia-

tion, but only after 24 hours of expo-

sure. It is possible that exposing the

test cells to radiation for this long re-

sulted in heating. Since this assay is

known to be sensitive to heating,

heat alone could have caused the ab-

normalities to occur. The data al-

ready in the literature on the re-

sponse of the micronucleus assay to

RF are conflicting. Thus follow-up re-

search is necessary. 2

FDA is currently working with

government, industry, and academic

groups to ensure the proper follow-

up to these industry-funded

research findings. Collaboration with

the Cellular Telecommunications

Industry Association (CTIA) in

particular is expected to lead to FDA

providing research

recommendations and scientific

oversight of new CTIA-funded

research based on such

recommendations.

Two other studies of interest have

been reported recently in the litera-

ture:

• Two groups of 18 people were ex-

posed to simulated mobile phone

signals under laboratory condi-

tions while they performed cogni-

tive function tests. There were no

changes in the subjects' ability to

recall words, numbers, or pic-

tures, or in their spatial memory,

but they were able to make choic-

es more quickly in one visual test

when they were exposed to simu-

lated mobile phone signals. This

was the only change noted among

more than 20 variables com-

pared.3

• In a study of 209 brain tumor cas-

es and 425 matched controls,

there was no increased risk of

brain tumors associated with mo-

bile phone use. When tumors did

exist in certain locations, howev-

er, they were more likely to be on

the side of the head where the

mobile phone was used. Because

this occurred in only a small num-

ber of cases, the increased likeli-

hood was too small to be

statistically significant.4

In summary, we do not have enough

information at this point to assure

the public that there are, or are not,

any low incident health problems as-

sociated with use of mobile phones.

FDA continues to work with all par-

U.S. FDA 101

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

ties, including other federal agencies

and industry, to assure that research

is undertaken to provide the neces-

sary answers to the outstanding

questions about the safety of mobile

phones.

What is known about cases of human

cancer that have been reported in users

of hand-held mobile phones?

Some people who have used mobile

phones have been diagnosed with

brain cancer. But it is important to

understand that this type of cancer

also occurs among people who have

not used mobile phones. In fact,

brain cancer occurs in the U.S. popu-

lation at a rate of about 6 new cases

per 100,000 people each year. At

that rate, assuming 80 million users

of mobile phones (a number increas-

ing at a rate of about 1 million per

month), about 4800 cases of brain

cancer would be expected each year

among those 80 million people,

whether or not they used their

phones. Thus it is not possible to tell

whether any individual's cancer

arose because of the phone, or

whether it would have happened

anyway. A key question is whether

the risk of getting a particular form

of cancer is greater among people

who use mobile phones than among

the rest of the population. One way

to answer that question is to com-

pare the usage of mobile phones

among people with brain cancer

with the use of mobile phones

among appropriately matched peo-

ple without brain cancer. This is

called a case-control study. The cur-

rent case-control study of brain can-

cers by the National Cancer Institute,

as well as the follow-up research to

be sponsored by industry, will begin

to generate this type of information.

What is FDA's role concerning the safety

of mobile phones?

Under the law, FDA does not review

the safety of radiation emitting con-

sumer products such as mobile

phones before marketing, as it does

with new drugs or medical devices.

However, the agency has authority

to take action if mobile phones are

shown to emit radiation at a level

that is hazardous to the user. In such

a case, FDA could require the manu-

facturers of mobile phones to notify

users of the health hazard and to re-

pair, replace or recall the phones so

that the hazard no longer exists.

Although the existing scientific data

do not justify FDA regulatory actions

at this time, FDA has urged the mo-

bile phone industry to take a number

of steps to assure public safety. The

agency has recommended that the

industry:

• Support needed research into pos-

sible biological effects of RF of the

type emitted by mobile phones;

• Design mobile phones in a way

that minimizes any RF exposure to

the user that is not necessary for

device function; and

U.S. FDA

102

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

• 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 coordinat-

ed effort at the federal level. These

agencies are:

• National Institute for Occupation-

al Safety and Health

• Environmental Protection Agency

• Federal Communications Com-

mission

• Occupational Health and Safety

Administration

• National Telecommunications and

Information Administration

The National Institutes of Health also

participates in this group.

In the absence of conclusive information

about any possible risk, what can con-

cerned individuals do?

If there is a risk from these products

— and at this point we do not know

that there is — it is probably very

small. But if people are concerned

about 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 be-

tween 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 an-

tenna is located outside the vehi-

cle,

• a hand-held phone with a built-in

antenna connected to a different

antenna mounted on the outside

of the car or built into a separate

package, or

• a headset with a remote antenna

to a mobile phone carried at the

waist.

Where can I find additional information?

For additional information, see the

following websites:

• Federal Communications Com-

mission (FCC) RF Safety Program

(select “Information on Human Ex-

posure to RF Fields from Cellular

and PCS Radio Transmitters”):

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

U.S. FDA 103

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

• 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 In-

dustry 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.

FCC/Industry Canada Notice

104

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

FCC/Industry

Canada

Notice

Your phone may cause TV or radio in-

terference (for example, when using

a telephone in close proximity to re-

ceiving equipment). The FCC or In-

dustry Canada can require you to

stop using your telephone if such in-

terference cannot be eliminated. If

you require assistance, please con-

tact your local service facility.

This device complies with part 15 of

the FCC rules. Operation is subject

to the condition that this device

does not cause harmful interfer-

ence.

Ten Driving Safety Tips 105

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Ten Driving

Safety Tips

Your Siemens wireless phone gives

you the power to communicate by

voice — almost anywhere, anytime.

But an important responsibility ac-

companies 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 voice mail answer it for

you.

Suspend conversations during hazard-

ous driving conditions or situations.

Let the person you are speaking to

know you are driving; if necessary,

suspend the call in heavy traffic or

hazardous weather conditions. Rain,

sleet, snow and ice can be hazard-

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

er, your first responsibility is to pay

attention to the road.

Do not take notes or look up phone 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 at-

tention to the road or nearby vehi-

cles.

Ten Driving Safety Tips

106

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

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 co-

incide your calls with times you may

be stopped at a stop sign, red light or

otherwise stationary. But if you need

to dial while driving, follow this sim-

ple tip — dial only a few numbers,

check the road and your mirrors,

then continue.

Do not engage in stressful or emotional

conversations that may be distracting.

Stressful or emotional conversations

and driving do not mix — they are

distracting and even dangerous

when you are behind the wheel.

Make people you are talking with

aware you are driving and if neces-

sary, 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

numbers 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 Property 107

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

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 Mo-

bile, LLC (“Siemens”), its affiliates,

partners or suppliers, relating to the

Phone, including but not limited to

accessories, parts or software relat-

ing thereto (the “Phone System”), is

proprietary under federal laws, state

laws and International treaty provi-

sions. Intellectual Property includes,

but is not limited to, inventions (pat-

entable or unpatentable), patents,

trade secrets, copyrights, software,

computer programs, and related

documentation and other works of

authorship. You may not infringe or

otherwise violate the rights secured

by the Intellectual Property. More-

over, you agree that you will not

(and will not attempt to) disassem-

ble, decompile, reverse engineer,

prepare derivative works from, mod-

ify or make any other effort to create

source code from the software. No

title to ownership in the Intellectual

Property is transferred to you

through purchase or possession of

the Phone or its components. All ap-

plicable rights of the Intellectual

Property shall remain with Siemens,

its affiliates, partners or suppliers.

Siemens will have no liability with re-

spect to any claim of patent infringe-

ment which is based upon the com-

bination of the Product or parts

furnished hereunder with software,

apparatus or devices not furnished

by Siemens, nor will Siemens have

any liability for the use of ancillary

equipment or software not fur-

nished by Siemens which is attached

to or used in connection with the

Product, The foregoing states the en-

tire 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 Sie-

mens software or exercise of rights

in such Siemens software is permit-

ted. No license is granted by implica-

tion, estoppel or otherwise under Si-

emens patent rights or copyrights.

Index

108

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Index A

Accepted calls, call list....................33

Accessories ......................................96

Account limit ...................................34

Activate

HTTP profile .................................45

phone profile............................... 57

Aircraft mode, profile .....................58

Alarm

alarm clock ..................................49

anniversaries ...............................51

appointments..............................51

Alarm clock ......................................49

Alarm tones .....................................64

All calls, divert .................................66

All calls, duration/charges..............34

All incoming, network barring ......74

Anniversary......................................50

Answering service (external).........55

Any key to answer...........................65

Application

download.....................................43

start ..............................................43

Appointments..................................49

Archive, SMS....................................36

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

Auto display

call duration/charges..................34

CB..................................................56

clock .............................................68

Auto redial previous numbers.......21

Auto timezone.................................68

Babysitter .........................................24

Band selection.................................76

Battery

charge ..........................................13

insert ............................................12

operating times...........................84

quality declaration ..................... 81

Big letters......................................... 63

Bitmap style..................................... 62

Bitmap viewer ................................. 45

Bookmarks, WAP............................. 40

Bottom cover, my-CLIPit™ ............. 19

Browser, WAP.................................. 41

Busy number ................................... 21

Calculator functions ....................... 53

Call

accept/end................................... 21

barrings........................................ 74

charges ........................................ 34

conference .................................. 23

divert............................................ 65

end ............................................... 20

held .............................................. 22

menu............................................ 24

reject............................................ 21

several simultaneously .............. 23

swap (toggling) .......................... 22

to group....................................... 30

Call back........................................... 21

Call divert......................................... 65

Call transfer..................................... 24

Call transfer (incoming call).... 24, 31

Call waiting...................................... 22

Car accessories................................ 97

Car Kit......................................... 77, 97

Cell Broadcast (CB) ......................... 56

Charge battery ................................ 13

Charge settings............................... 34

Charges............................................ 34

Charges/units .................................. 34

CLIPit™ Cover .................................. 19

Clock................................................. 68

Conference...................................... 23

Contrast, display............................. 63

Index 109

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Control codes (DTMF).....................81

Covers, my-CLIPit™ .........................19

CSD ...................................................81

Date format ..................................... 68

Dialled numbers, call list ................33

Dialling with number keys.............20

Display..............................................62

big letters.....................................63

contrast........................................63

illumination .................................63

symbols........................................80

Divert................................................65

Driving safety ................................105

DTMF tones (control codes) ..........81

Duration/charges.............................34

Emergency number ........................81

EMS.............................................39, 82

Factory settings...............................67

Fast access .......................................60

Fast search.......................................76

Favourites ........................................59

Filter for calls...................................64

Frequency range .............................76

Games & More.................................43

Games, download...........................43

Getting Started................................11

GPRS..................................................82

activate/deactivate .....................69

Greetings..........................................50

Group

call to group ................................30

setup.............................................32

SMS to group...............................30

Handsfree function......................... 22

Headset...................................... 77, 96

Headset volume.............................. 20

Held call ........................................... 22

Hide ID ............................................. 65

Home network................................ 75

Hotline Siemens.............................. 93

HTTP ................................................. 83

HTTP profiles ................................... 70

Illumination, display....................... 63

IMEI number.................................... 67

Inbox, SMS....................................... 36

Input language, T9......................... 78

International dialling codes........... 83

JAD file............................................. 83

JAR file.............................................. 83

Java................................................... 84

Key lock............................................ 65

Key tones......................................... 65

Keys.................................................. 65

Letter writing .................................. 26

Limit, duration/charges.................. 34

Line selection, connection ............ 75

Logo (provider logo) ................ 45, 62

Lost phone, SIM card...................... 95

Mailbox ............................................ 55

Maintenance tips............................ 95

control ......................................... 14

my menu ..................................... 59

Index

110

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Message (SMS)................................35

Message store .................................84

Microphone on/off..........................24

Minute beep ....................................64

Missed alarms..................................52

Missed calls, call list........................33

Muting, microphone.......................24

My menu..........................................59

My phone.........................................19

my-CLIPit™ .......................................19

Network

barrings........................................74

connection...................................75

setup.............................................75

New appointment...........................49

New SMS..........................................35

read ..............................................35

News (CB) ........................................56

Notes ................................................51

Notes A-Z .........................................81

Only

‚...........................................73

Only

d.............................................73

Only last ten ....................................73

Only this SIM....................................73

Operating times of the battery......81

Organizer .........................................50

Own (phone) numbers...................84

Own greeting ..................................62

Phone barrings ................................73

Phone code ......................................17

Phone ID (IMEI) ...............................67

Phone identity number (IMEI).......67

Phone memory................................27

Phone number transfer on/off....... 65

Phonebook

assign animation ........................ 28

call an entry ................................ 26

new entry .................................... 25

store control code (DTMF) ........ 81

text entry..................................... 26

Pictures

in SMS.......................................... 35

receive/send ................................ 46

Pictures & Sounds (EMS) ............... 39

change ......................................... 17

control ......................................... 17

enter............................................. 16

error ............................................. 92

PIN 2................................................. 17

Prefix ................................................ 20

Profiles ............................................. 57

Java/HTTP .................................... 70

phone........................................... 57

SMS .............................................. 71

WAP.............................................. 69

Provider logo............................. 45, 62

PUK, PUK2........................................ 17

Questions & Answers..................... 90

Quick menu selection .................... 85

Record No., Phonebook ................. 26

Recording (Sounds)........................ 47

Redial previous numbers ............... 20

Reminder ......................................... 21

Ring tones, melodies

assign........................................... 48

load .............................................. 47

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

Safety precautions............................ 3

Screensaver ............................... 45, 62

Index 111

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Second call.......................................23

Second phone number...................75

Security ......................................17, 73

Security codes .................................17

Service centre, provider .................72

Service numbers (Siemens)...........93

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

Setup

audio ............................................63

clock .............................................68

data exchange.............................69

display ..........................................62

divert ............................................65

group............................................32

keys...............................................65

phone...........................................65

security.........................................73

Short message (SMS) .....................35

Siemens City Portal .........................19

Signal strength ................................85

Silent alert........................................63

SIM card

clear barring ................................18

insert ............................................11

problems................................86, 90

SIM services .....................................86

SMS

archive..........................................36

delete ...........................................36

Inbox/Outbox ..............................36

insert pictures and sounds.........39

read ..............................................35

set profiles ...................................71

status report ................................72

text entry with T9 .......................78

to group .......................................30

write .............................................37

Software version .............................86

SOS ...............................................6, 81

Sound Manager .............................. 47

Sounds in SMS ................................ 35

Special characters........................... 82

Speed dialling keys......................... 61

Standby mode................................. 16

Standby time................................... 84

Start menu WAP.............................. 40

Status report, SMS.......................... 36

Storage location number......... 25, 26

Surf&Fun.......................................... 40

Swap................................................. 22

Switch off phone

auto phone off............................ 68

manually...................................... 16

Switch on phone............................. 16

Symbols ........................................... 80

activate/deactivate ..................... 78

word suggestions....................... 79

Talk time (battery).......................... 84

Technical data................................. 94

Text entry ........................................ 26

Text entry with T9 .......................... 78

Text message (SMS)....................... 35

Time/Date setting ........................... 68

Top cover, my-CLIPit™ ............. 19, 96

Unanswered calls............................ 66

Upper-, lowercase letters......... 26, 78

URL display, WAP ............................ 41

User group....................................... 76

Validity, SMS ................................... 71

Voice command.............................. 52

Voice dialling................................... 29

Voice message (mailbox) .............. 55

Volume, handset ............................ 20

Index

112

C56 Tuna AE, A31008-H5xxx-Ax-1-xx19 (25. July 2002, 08:49)

Volume, profiles..............................57

Volume, ringer ................................63

WAP

browser ........................................40

information..................................87

parameters ..................................69

BenQ Mobile and OHG CT56 GSM 850/1900 MHz phone User Manual c55 tuna

BenQ Mobile GmbH & Co. OHG GSM 850/1900 MHz phone c55 tuna

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