BenQ Mobile and OHG S56 GSM 850/1900 Mobile phone with Bluetooth User Manual S56K Marlin

BenQ Mobile GmbH & Co. OHG GSM 850/1900 Mobile phone with Bluetooth S56K Marlin

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S56 User Manual HTML Version

Users Manual

Contents 1

This is a short version of the User Guide.

Please find the full version on the CD-ROM.

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 16:42)

Contents 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 ......................... 12

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

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

Switch on, off / PIN entry ......... 14

Switching on your phone for the

first time ................................ 14

General instructions ................. 16

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

Calling ...................................... 18

Handsfree .............................. 19

Swap ..................................... 20

Conference ............................ 20

Phonebook or Addressbook ..... 21

Phonebook ............................... 22

Addressbook ............................ 23

Voice dialing .......................... 24

Groups ................................... 25

Records ..................................... 26

Organizer ................................. 27

Calendar ................................ 27

Alarm ..................................... 27

Tasks ..................................... 27

Notes ..................................... 27

Dictating machine ..................28

Time zones .............................28

Message lists and profiles ........29

SMS ...........................................30

MMS ..........................................31

E-mail ........................................32

Voice mail/Cell broadcast .........33

Surf & fun .................................34

Internet browser (WAP) ..........34

Games & more ........................35

Profiles ......................................36

Extras ........................................37

Alarm clock ............................37

Calculator ...............................37

Currency converter .................37

Stopwatch ..............................37

Countdown ...........................38

Camera (Accessories) ..............38

Voice command ......................39

Fast access key .........................40

Filesystem .................................41

Setup ........................................42

Print via.../Send via .... ..............49

Infrared (IrDA) ........................49

Bluetooth™ ............................49

Text entry .................................51

Highlighting mode ...................55

Display symbols (selection) ......56

Customer Care ..........................57

This is a short

version of the

User Guide.

Please find

the full version

on the CD-

ROM.

Contents

This is a short version of the User Guide.

Please find the full version on the CD-ROM.

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 16:42)

Specifications ........................... 59

Exposure to

radiofrequency signals ........... 59

Technical data ....................... 59

Trademarks ............................ 59

Maintenance ............................ 60

U.S. FDA .................................... 61

FCC/Industry Canada Notice ..... 67

Ten Driving Safety Tips ............ 68

Intellectual Property ................ 70

Battery quality statement ........ 71

Index ........................................ 72

Safety precautions 3

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 16:31)

Safety

precautions

Please note:

Note for parents

Read the operating instructions and safety precautions carefully before use.

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

Do not use mobile phone in hos-

pitals or in the vicinity of medical

devices, such as pacemakers or

hearing aids. Mobile phones may

interfere with the operation of

these devices. Keep a minimum

distance of 8" between pacemak-

er and mobile phone. When us-

ing the mobile phone hold it to the

ear farthest from the pacemaker.

Always use the handsfree kit

(p. 48) with an external antenna

for calls while driving!

Mobile phones must be switched

off at all times in an aircraft. To

prevent accidental activation,

see (p. 36).

Switch off near service stations,

fuel depots, chemical plants or

blasting operations. Mobile

phones can interfere with the

operation of technical installa-

tions.

The ringtone (p. 43), info tones

(p. 43) and handsfree talking are

reproduced through the loud-

speaker. Do not hold the phone

to the ear when it rings or when

you have switched on the hands-

free function (p. 19). Otherwise,

there is a risk of serious lasting

damage to hearing.

Caution! The SIM card may be

removed. Caution! Small parts

could be swallowed by children.

The mains voltage (V) specified

on the power supply unit must not

be exceeded.

. Only use original Siemens batter-

ies (100% mercury-free) and

charging devices. Otherwise,

considerable health risks and

damage to the product cannot be

excluded: the battery could ex-

plode, for instance.

It is recommended that you open

the phone only to replace the bat-

tery (100% mercury-free) or SIM

card. Do not open the battery un-

der any circumstances. Any other

changes to this device may inval-

idate the FCC authorization re-

quired for operation of the unit,

and are strictly prohibited.

Safely dispose of used batteries

and phones according to the le-

gal regulations.

Mobile phones can interfere

with the operation of nearby

TVs, radios or PCs.

Only use original Siemens ac-

cessories to avoid possible

damage to health and property

and to comply with the existing

regulations.

Improper use invalidates the warranty!

Safety Information

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 16:31)

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 are-

as 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

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 16:31)

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

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 16:31)

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 at-

mosphere 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 serv-

ice area that has adequate signal

strength. Emergency calls might not

Safety Information 7

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 16:31)

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)

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (9. December 2002, 15:00)

SAR

(Specific

Absorption

Rate)

THIS SIEMENS S56 PHONE MEETS

THE GOVERNMENT’S REQUIRE-

MENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO

WAVES.

Your wireless Siemens S56 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 S56 phone when

tested for use at the ear is 0.89 W/kg,

and when worn on the body, as de-

scribed in this user guide, is

0.65 W/kg. (Body-worn measure-

ments differ among phone models,

depending upon available accesso-

ries and FCC requirements.) While

there may be differences between

the SAR levels of various phones and

at various positions, they all meet

the government requirement for

safe exposure.

The FCC has granted an Equipment

Authorization for this Siemens S56

phone with all reported SAR levels

evaluated as in compliance with the

FCC RF emission guidelines. SAR in-

formation on this Siemens S56

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-S56.

SAR (Specific Absorption Rate) 9

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (9. December 2002, 15:00)

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 Internet 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

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:20)

Overview of

the phone

cIntegrated antenna

Do not interfere with the phone above the bat-

tery cover unnecessarily. This reduces the

signal strength.

dLoudspeaker

eDisplay indicators

Signal strength/GPRS available/battery level.

fControl key

See next page

gInput keys

Numbers, letters

hMicrophone

iPlus-Minus key

• During a call:volume loud-quiet.

• In menus, lists and WAP pages: scroll up

and down.

• In standby mode:

Ò Press key briefly: displays current profile.

Ó Hold key down: start voice control.

jDictation key

(in standby mode):

Hold down: record.

Press briefly: play back.

kInfrared interface

(IrDA, e.g. for communication between PC/

PDA and mobile phone).

lDevice interface

Connection for charger, headset etc.

_ªg

Service provider

11/05/2002 12:30

New SMS Menu

Overview of the phone 11

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:20)

cSoft keys

The current functions of these keys are

displayed in the bottom line of the display

as §text§/icons

dACall key

Dial phone number/name displayed, take

calls. Display last calls in standby mode.

eControl key

In lists and menus:

GScroll up/down.

DSelect function.

CMenu level back.

During a call:

DOpen call menu.

In standby mode:

EVoice command.

FOpen Address/Phonebook.

DOpen menu.

CInfo (e.g. GPRS information).

fBOn/Off/End key

• Switched off: hold down to switch on.

• During a conversation or in an application:

press briefly to finish.

• In menus:press briefly to go back one level.

• In standby mode: hold down to switch off

phone.

g*Hold down

• In standby mode: switch all audible signals

on/off (except alarm).

• For incoming calls: only switch off ringtones.

h#Hold down

In standby mode: switch key lock on/off.

_ªg

Service provider

11/05/2002 12:30

New SMS Menu

Getting started

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:46)

Getting

started Insert SIM card/battery

The service provider supplies you

with a SIM card on which all the

important 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.

• Remove the cover upwards, in

the direction of the arrow n.

• Insert SIM card in the opening

with contacts pointing downwards

and push gently until it engages

(make sure the angled corner is

in the correct position o).

• Insert battery into the phone side-

ways p, then press downwards

q, until it engages.

• To remove, push down the re-

taining flap r, and then lift out

battery.

• Insert cover in the lower edge s,

then press downwards t, until it

engages.

Note

Always switch off phone before removing

the battery!

Only 3V SIM cards are supported. Please

contact your service provider if you have

an older card.

Getting started 13

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:46)

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

power socket and charge for at least

two hours.

Display when charging is in progress

hDuring charging.

Charging time

An empty battery is fully charged

after about 2 hours. Charging is only

possible in an ambient temperature

of 41 °F to 104 °F (the charge icon

flashes as a warning when the tem-

perature is 41 °F above/below this

range). The voltage specified on the

power supply unit must not be ex-

ceeded.

To obtain maximum performance

from the battery, it must be fully

charged and then emptied 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 will

appear after two 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

operation (empty-full):

adg

A beep sounds when the battery

is nearly empty. The battery level is

only shown correctly during an un-

broken charging/discharging cycle.

You should therefore not remove the

battery unnecessarily and where possi-

ble not finish the loading process early.

Performance

A full battery will deliver between

60 to 300 hours of standby time or

100 to 360 minutes of talktime.

Note

The charger heats up when used for long

periods. This is normal and not dangerous.

Note

Your phone's display is delivered with a protective film.

Remove this film before getting started.

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

However, this will disappear within 10 minutes.

Switch on, off / PIN entry

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:46)

Switch on, off

PIN entry Activate/deactivate

BHold down On/Off/End key

to switch on or off.

Enter PIN

The SIM card can be protected with

a4-8 digit PIN.

JEnter the PIN using the

number keys. Input is

shown as a series of

asterisks; if you make

a mistake, correct

with §Clear§.

§OK§ Confirm entry with right

soft key. Logging on to

the network will take a

few seconds.

Switching on your phone

for the first time

Contrast, time/date

GSet display contrast.

Set time/date (page 45).

Phonebook or Addressbook

You can choose whether you want

to use the Phonebook on the SIM

card or the internal Addressbook

as standard.

You can copy the SIM card Phone-

book to the Addressbook on the

phone. Please do not interrupt this

procedure. During this time, do not

accept incoming calls. Follow instruc-

tions in the display.

To copy data on the SIM card at a

later time, highlight entries

(page 55) and copy these with the

function Copy into R (Phonebook op-

tions menu ).

Please enter

your PIN:

* * * *

Clear OK

Note

Change PIN..................................page 17

Change standard index. ...............page 21

Other network...............................page 47

Clear SIM card barring .................page 17

Switch on, off / PIN entry 15

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:46)

Signal strength

<Strong signal.

>A weak signal reduces the

call quality and may lead

to loss of the connection.

Change your location.

Emergency number (SOS)

Only to be used in real emergencies!

By pressing the soft key, §SOS§ you

can make an emergency call on any

network without a SIM card and with-

out entering a PIN (not available in

all countries).

Standby mode

When the name of the service pro-

vider appears on the display, the

phone is in standby mode and ready

for use.

The left soft key may have different

functions pre-assigned.

BPress the On/Off/End key

repeatedly to return to

standby mode from any

situation.

Service provider

11/05/2002 12:30

My menu Menu

General instructions

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:46)

General

instructions User guide

The following symbols are used to

explain operation:

Menu controls

In the user guide the operational

steps are presented in a shortened

form, e.g. to display call list for

missed calls:

§Menu§KRecordsKCalls missed

This corresponds to:

§Menu§ Open menu.

From standby mode: press

right soft key.

ERecords Z Select.

§Select§ Press right soft key to open

the Records submenu.

§Select§ Press the right soft key to

open the Calls missed list.

FScroll to the required

entry.

§View§ Press left soft key to dis-

play phone number with

date/time.

JEnter numbers or letters.

BOn/Off/End key.

ACall key.

DPress the control key on the

side indicated.

< > Soft keys

§Menu Displays a soft-key function.

LFunction dependent on ser-

vice provider, may require

special registration.

SMS

My menu Select

Z É

]~

[Ñm

Security 17

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:46)

Security The phone and SIM card are protect-

ed against misuse by several security

codes.

§Menu§KSetupKSecurity

Kthen select function.

Security codes

PIN control

The PIN is usually requested each

time the phone is switched on. You

can deactivate this feature, but you

risk unauthorized 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 find easier to re-

member.

JEnter current PIN.

§OK§ Press.

J, §OK§ Enter new PIN.

J, §OK§ Repeat new PIN.

Change PIN2

(display only if PIN 2 is available).

Proceed as with Change PIN.

Chg.phonecode

You define and enter the phone

codes (4-8 digits) when calling up

a phone-code protected function

for the first time. It is then valid for

all phone-code protected functions.

After three incorrect entries the

phone is locked. If this happens,

please contact Siemens Service

(page 57).

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 entry is deactivated,

confirmation is required to switch

on phone. This prevents the phone

from being switched on accidentally,

e.g.

BHold down.

§OK Press. The phone

switches on.

Keep these confidential numbers in a

safe place where you can access them

again if required.

Calling

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:47)

Calling Dialing with number keys

The phone must be switched on

(standby mode).

JDial number (always with

prefix, if necessary with

international dialing

code).

§Clear§ A short press clears

the last digit, a long press

clears the entire number.

APress the Call key to dial

the number.

End call

BPress 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

Ò ÓUse the left side key to

change volume (only

possible during a call).

If a Car Kit is used, its volume setting

will not affect the usual setting on

the phone.

Redial previous numbers

To redial numbers that were dialed

previously:

APress the Call key once.

GPick out the required

phone number from the

list, then press ...

A... to dial.

When the connection is

busy

Automatic redial of last number

§Auto dial§ The number is auto-

matically dialed for

up to 15 minutes at

increasing intervals.

Call back

§Call back§ your phone rings

when the busy number

is free.

Reminder

§Prompt§ A beep reminds you to re-

dial the displayed phone

number after 15 minutes.

International dialing code

In standby mode, to insert international di-

aling codes from the list:

0Hold down until a "+" is dis-

played. This replaces the first

two digits of the international

dialing code.

§+List§ Press, select country.

Calling 19

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:47)

Accept call

The phone must be switched on

(standby mode). An incoming call

will interrupt any other use of the

phone.

§Reply§ or A

If the phone number has been trans-

mitted by the network, it is dis-

played. If the caller's name appears

in the Phonebook or AddressBook,

this will appear instead of the num-

ber. If set, a picture can be displayed

instead of the bell icon.

Reject call

§Reject§ or press Bbriefly.

Handsfree

You can put the phone aside during

a call. You can then hear the caller

via the loudspeaker.

§Handsfr.§ Activate handsfree

talking.

§Yes§ Switch on.

Ò ÓUse the left side key to

regulate volume.

§Handsfr.§ Deactivate.

Note

Please make sure you have accepted the

call before holding the phone to your ear.

This will avoid your hearing possibly being

damaged by a loud ringtone.

Note

,º

Save phone no..............page 22, page 23

Voice dialing................................. page 24

Key lock ....................................... page 43 Note

Always deactivate "handsfree talking"

before holding the phone to your ear. This

will avoid damage to your hearing.

Handsfr. % menu

Calling

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:47)

Swap

• You can call another number

during a call.

§; menu§ Open call menu

Hold Put current call on hold

Now dial the new phone number.

When the new connection is estab-

lished:

§; menu§ Open call menu.

Swap Swap back and forth

between both calls.

• You may be advised during a call

that there is another call waiting.

This function uses a special "call

waiting" tone (page 44).

§Swap§ Accept the waiting call

and put the current call

on hold. To swap be-

tween the two calls

proceed as above.

BEnd the current call.

§Reply§ Accept the new call.

Conference

• Call up to 5 parties and link them

together in a conference call.

When the connection is estab-

lished:

§; menu§ Open menu and Hold se-

lect. The current call is put

on hold.

JNow dial a new number.

When the new connec-

tion is established ...

§; menu§ ... open menu and Confer-

ence select. The held call is

joined.

Repeat procedure until all

participants are linked together

(up to 5 participants).

End

BAll calls in the conference

are ended simultaneously

when the End key is

pressed.

Phonebook or Addressbook 21

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Phonebook

Addressbook

§Menu§KPhonebook/Addressbook

(Standard directory)

KSelect function.

Show entries

Entries in standard directory

(Addressbook or Phonebook)

are shown for selection.

J/GSelect a name with the

first letter and/or scroll.

AThe number is dialed.

Create new entry in standard

directory.

Phonebook (page 22)

Addressbook (page 23)

Preferred directory

Select either Phonebook or Address-

book as your standard directory.

Fselect Phonebook or

Addressbook.

§Select§ Set as standard.

Businesscard

Create your own business card. Send

this by SMS, infrared or Bluetooth™

to another GSM phone or to a suit-

able PC/printer.

§Menu§KPhonebook/Addressbook

KBusinesscard

If no business card has been created

yet, you will be asked for your input.

GMove from field to field to

put in your details.

§Save§ Press.

Groups

(page 25)

Service numbers

(page 57)

Name: Fax 2:

First name: URL:

Phone/mobile: Street:

Phone/office: ZIP code:

Phone: City:

Fax: Country:

E-mail: Birthday:

E-mail 2: Company:

Note

The content of the business card corre-

sponds to international standards (vCard).

¹,·

Copy numbers from

Addressbook/Phonebook.

§Options§ Addressbook menu.

Phonebook

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Phonebook Entries in the Phonebook (on the SIM

card) are managed separately from

those in the Addressbook.

If the Phonebook is set as standard:

FOpen Phonebook

(in standby mode).

D<New entry> Select.

GNavigate between and fill

in the input fields. The

max. number of letters

available is shown in the

display.

Number: Always enter phone

number with prefix.

Name: Enter first and/or last

names.

Location: Select the storage loca-

tion such as SIM or Protect-

ed SIM (PIN2 required).

Record no.:

Is automatically assigned

to an entry.

§Save§ Press to store the new

entry.

Call (search for an entry)

F Open Phonebook and se-

lect name.

ANumber is dialed.

Change entry

GSelect entry in

Phonebook.

§Options§ Press, Change select.

To store your changes

§Save§.

N Phonebook Ú

Carol

OSelect Note

<Special books>:

<Own numbrs>: Enter your own phone

numbers (e.g. fax), VIP: assign important

phone numbers to group, <Service

numb.>: service numbers.

OTemporary switch to

Addressbook.

§Options§ Edit entries, for example ex-

change data between the Phonebook and

the Addressbook.

Text entry .....................................page 51

Addressbook 23

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:30)

AddressbookThe Addressbook can store up to

500 entries that are managed in

the phone memory.

If the Addressbook has been selected

as standard:

FOpen Addressbook

(in standby mode).

D<New entry> Select.

JEnter first and/or last

name.

§Group§ Organize entries by

groups. Select with

§Change§.

DMake further entries field

by field.

Bitmap

§Select§ Assign a picture to an

Addressbook entry. It is

displayed if you are called

by the corresponding

phone number.

Input fields

§Setup§ Selection (reduced) of in-

put fields for Addressbook

entries.

§Save§ Save the new entry.

Call (search for an entry)

FOpen Addressbook

(in standby mode).

J/GSelect a name with the

first letter and/or scroll.

AThe number is dialed.

If several numbers have been saved

in Addressbook entry:

GSelect phone number.

AThe number is dialed.

Phone/mobile: URL:

Phone/office: Street:

Phone: ZIP code:

Fax: City:

Fax 2: Country:

E-mail: Birthday:

E-mail 2: Company:

N Addressbook

Last name:

§Smith§

First name:

Clear Save

Right soft key:

When you scroll through an entry, the right

soft key will change, depending on the input

field:

§VoiceDial§ Voice control menu (page 24).

§E-mail§ Create e-mail (page 32).

§Link§ Visit URL (page 34).

§Show§ Display corresponding picture.

Addressbook

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:30)

Change/read entry

FOpen Addressbook (in

standby mode).

GSelect required entry.

§View§ Press.

§Change§ Open entry.

JMake changes.

§OK§ Save setting.

Voice dialing

Dial numbers by voice command. Up

to 20 recorded names for voice dial-

ing or voice commands (page 39)

can be saved on the mobile (not on

the SIM card).

Record

FOpen Addressbook

(in standby mode).

J/GSelect a name with the

first letter and/or scroll.

§Options§ Open menu.

Voice dialing

Select.

FChoose phone numbers,

if there are more than

one.

§Record§ Press.

§Start§ Start recording.

A short signal sounds. Now speak

the name. After a second beep and

message in the display, repeat the

name. A beep now confirms the

recording, which is saved auto-

matically.

Note

<Groups> Group functions ....... page 25

O Temporarily switch to Phonebook.

Information on text entry .............. page 51

§Options§ Edit entries, for example to

record voice dialing.

Birthday After activating the reminder box

you can enter the date and the time when

you want a reminder.

N Smith, John

§Smith§, John

Group: §No group§

¿055512345

Change Save

Addressbook 25

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:30)

Apply voice dialing

ÓLong press on bottom of left

side key (in standby

mode).

Now say the name. The number is

dialed.

Groups

9 groups are specified in your phone,

to enable you to arrange your Ad-

dressbook entries clearly. You can

rename seven groups.

§Menu§KAddressbookKGroups

FOpen Addressbook

(in standby mode).

<Groups> Select (the number of

entries is listed behind

the group name).

VIP Select.

§Options§ Open menu.

Rename group

Select and give group a

name.

Group symbol

Assign a symbol to a group that

appears on the display when one

of its members calls you.

HSelect group.

§Options§ Open menu.

Group symbol

Select.

HSelect a symbol, then con-

firm with §OK§.

Note

Noisy environments may affect voice rec-

ognition. If attempt was unsuccessful,

press the side key once more and repeat

the name.

£Groups

VIP (5)

Hobby (23)

Business (11)

Open Options

Note

• SMS to group (page 30).

• Special cases:

No group: Contains all Addressbook

entries that do not belong to a group

(name cannot be changed).

Received: Contains vCard Addressbook

entries received by IrDA, SMS or

Bluetooth™ (name cannot be changed).

Records

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:20)

Records Your phone stores the phone num-

bers of calls for convenient redialing.

§Menu§KRecords

§Select§ Press.

GSelect call list and press

§Select§.

GSelect phone number.

ADial phone number.

Calls missed

The phone numbers of calls that you

have not accepted are stored for call-

back purposes if the network sup-

ports the "Caller Identity" feature.

Symbol for a missed call.

Calls received

Accepted calls are listed if the net-

work supports the "Caller Identity"

feature.

Calls dialed

Access to the last numbers dialed.

AFast access in standby

mode.

Erase records

The contents of all call lists are

deleted.

Call list menu

§Options§ Edit entries.

Durat/charges

You can display the charges and the

duration of calls and set a unit limit

for outgoing calls.

§Menu§KRecordsKDurat/charges

Select a function:

Last call, All calls, Remain. units

§Select§ Display the data.

§Reset§ Clear display.

§OK§ End display.

Charge settings

§Menu§KRecordsKDurat/charges

KCharge sett.

Conv. (PIN 2 prompt).

Currency for charge display.

Personal rate (PIN 2 prompt).

Charges per unit/period.

A/c limit (PIN 2 prompt).

Fix a credit/usage period on a special

SIM card.

All calls

All charges.

Incoming calls

Charges for incoming calls as well.

Auto display

Display duration and charge at end

of each call.

Organizer 27

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:31)

Organizer §Menu§KOrganizer

KSelect function.

The organizer provides you with a

calendar with monthly, weekly and

daily views as well as a notepad and

dictating machine.

Calendar

You can enter appointments and

tasks in the Calendar.

Navigate with the control key de-

pending on which view is displayed:

G,HScroll between weeks/

days/hours.

§Agenda§ Display daily agenda.

Appointments and any open tasks

for the current day are displayed in

chronological order in the agenda. If

an appointment time is reached with

the alarm set, you will hear a signal

tone.

Alarm

Types of appointment:

uMemo. Description with up

to 50 characters.

vCall. Enter phone number.

Shown with alarm.

wMeeting. Description with

up to 50 characters.

xSpeech memo. Record a

voice memo.

Tasks

A task is displayed like an appoint-

ment in the agenda of the selected

day. However, it does not need a

time. When this is the case, the task

appears at the top of the list every

day until it is marked as completed.

Notes

T9 support (page 52) makes writing

short notes such as shopping lists

easier. Save confidential notes with

the phone code (page 17).

Missed appointments

Events with an alarm to which

you have not reacted are listed

for reading.

Note

An alarm sounds even when the phone is

switched off. To deactivate it, press any

key.

See display for indicator that alarms have

been set: yalarm clock,

uappointments.

Deactivate all alarms....................page 36

Set alarm tone..............................page 43

Organizer

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:31)

Dictating machine

Use the dictating machine to record

short voice memos.

Control using the side keys

New recording

Hold down the dictation key

throughout the recording. The maxi-

mum possible recording period is

shown. Recording starts after a short

beep.

Pause

For a recording pause release the

dictation key for a maximum of 10

seconds. If you press the key again,

recording is resumed, otherwise it

will finish.

Save

Releasing the dictation key for long-

er than 10 seconds will finish the

recording.

§Stop§ End recording.

Recording is automatical-

ly saved with a time

stamp.

§Save§ Name recording.

§Save§ Save recording.

Play back

In standby mode, press dictation key

briefly. If the Options menu is set up

that way, Handsfree will be offered.

§Menu§KOrganizer

KDictating machine

The list of recordings is opened.

GSelect recording.

§Play§ Press.

Time zones

§Menu§KOrganizerKTime zones

Set the time zone for your area.

Note

The use of this feature may be subject to

restrictions under criminal law. Please in-

form the other party to the conversation in

advance if you want to record the conversa-

tion and please keep such recordings confi-

dential. You may only use this feature if the

other party to the conversation agrees.

Ò Loud

Ó Quiet

Record/play

back

(dictation key)

Message lists and profiles 29

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Message lists

and profiles

With your mobile phone, you can

send and receive messages via SMS,

MMS and e-mail.

§Menu§KMessages

KSelect message type.

Message lists

All messages are stored in various

lists; for SMS there is another sepa-

rate archive:

Inbox

§Menu§KMessagesKInbox

KMessage type

The list of SMS messages received is

displayed.

Draft

§Menu§KMessagesKDraft

KMessage stype

The list of stored drafts is displayed.

Unsent

§Menu§KMessagesKUnsent

KMessage type

The list of not yet successfully trans-

mitted MMS messages is displayed.

Sent

§Menu§KMessagesKSent

KMessage type

The list of sent messages is

displayed.

§Options§ You can use comprehen-

sive function menus to

edit the messages.

Message profiles

§Menu§KMessagesKSetup

KSelect message type.

A profile can/must be set for each

message type in which the transmis-

sion characteristics are fixed. You

will find extensive information in the

user guide on the CD-ROM provided

with this handset.

The data for these may already have

been entered. If not, your service

provider will supply you with the

relevant information. See also on

the Internet at:

www.my-siemens.com/S55

SMS

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

SMS You can transmit and receive very

long messages (up to 760 charac-

ters) on your phone: these are auto-

matically composed from several

"normal" SMS messages (note higher

charges).

Additionally you can insert pictures

and sounds in an SMS.

Writing and sending text

messages (SMS)

§Menu§KMessagesKNew SMS

JWrite text (for informa-

tion on text entry see

page 52).

APress.

J / NDial number or pick

out from the Phone/

Addressbook.

§OK§ Confirm. Send the SMS

to the service centre for

transmission.

Read SMS

] Arrival of new SMS an-

nounced on display. To

read the SMS, press left

soft key.

FScroll through message

line by line.

§Reply§ Functions for a direct

reply.

Archive

§Menu§KMessagesKSMS-Archive

The list of SMS messages stored in

the phone is displayed.

Special functions

§Options§ Open options menu:

SMS to group

Send SMS as a "circular" to a group:

Send Select.

§Groups§ Press. In the Addressbook

which is now open, high-

light entries/groups to re-

ceive message.

Picture&Sound

Insert pictures and sounds into

message.

Picture&Sound

Select. The menu

contains:

Fix animations, Fix sounds,

Own animat., Own pictures,

Own sounds

G Select section, then

select entry wanted

and confirm.

Predef. text

Insert text Use text blocks (page 52).

MMS 31

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

MMS The Multimedia Messaging Service

enables you to send texts, pictures

(also photos) and sounds in a com-

bined message to another mobile

phone or to an e-mail address.

Depending on the setting, you will

either receive the complete MMS or

only a notification with sender de-

tails and size. The actual MMS can

then be loaded manually later.

Texts can be composed using T9

support (page 52).

Pictures and graphics can be pro-

duced with accessories such as

digital cameras.

Music is sent and received in a MIDI

file, single tones/noises in an AMR

file.

All elements of an MMS message are

merged to form a "slide show".

Writing/sending MMS

messages

§Menu§KMessagesKNew MMS

An MMS consists of the address

header and the content.

Create MMS Select.

Enter MMS address

J / NTo:/Cc: Phone number/e-

mail address of recipient.

JSubject: Enter heading.

GSelect priority:

Low, Medium, High

GDelivery time: Yes/No

If required, append busi-

ness card/appointment

entry.

Create content of the MMS

§Options§ Open menu.

New slide Select:

Picture/animation.

§Insert§ Select animation.

Text

§Edit§ Write text.

Music

§Insert§ Select melody.

Slide duration

JEnter the display duration

of the individual pages.

To send MMS

§Options§ Open menu, select Send.

Send Select.

Receive/read MMS

‰Display indicates a new

MMS. Depending on pro-

file setting (page 29):

• Play back the complete MMS.

• Open the notification.

§Receiving§ Press to receive the

complete MMS.

E-mail

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

E-mail Your phone has its own e-mail client.

You can use it to create and receive

e-mails.

Write/send e-mails

§Menu§KMessagesKNew e-mail

Enter e-mail address

N /JTo:/Cc:/Bcc: E-mail address

of recipient(s)

Attach.:Copy from file

system and attach.

JSubject: Enter heading.

JContent Enter text

(see also page 52).

§Options§ Open menu.

Send Send e-mail.

Add attachments

A file from the file system (e.g. ring-

tone) can be inserted in an e-mail

as an attachment.

§Attach.§ Open file system.

GSelect file to be inserted.

§Mark§ Highlight file.

§OK§ Copy file as an

attachment.

Receive e-mail

§Menu§KMessagesKInbox

KReceive e-mail

Before an e-mail can be read, it must

be retrieved from the server. The ser-

vice provider is dialed with the de-

fault access profile and all e-mails

are transmitted to the inbox list

(page 29).

Read e-mail

§Menu§KMessagesKInboxKE-mail

GSelect e-mail.

§View§ The e-mail is displayed.

The left soft key offers different

functions depending on which text

segment has been selected:

ºE-mail addresses/phone

numbers in the message

are §highlighted§ and can

be stored in the Address-

book.

ADial phone number or

start new e-mail.

§Save§ Save attachment.

§Reply§ Reply to sender.

§Link§ Start WAP browser and

visit URL (page 34).

*Press briefly to write special

characters such as @ (page 51).

Voice mail/Cell broadcast 33

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Voice mail/

Cell

broadcast

Voice mail/mailbox

§Menu§KMessagesKSetup

KVoice message

Most service providers supply an ex-

ternal voicemail service. A caller may

leave a voice message for you in this

mailbox

• if your phone is switched off or

not ready to receive,

• if you do not want to answer,

• or if you are making a phone call.

You may have to register for this

service with the service provider

and enter the settings manually.

Settings

The service provider supplies you

with two phone numbers:

Save mailbox number

Call this phone number to listen to

the voice mails left for you.

§Menu§KMessagesKSetup

KVoice message

Enter mailbox number and confirm

with §OK§.

Savecall forwarding number

Calls are forwarded to this phone

number.

§Menu§KSetupKMobileKForwarding

Ke.g. UnansweredKSet

Dial forwarding number and register

it at the network with §OK§. Forward

will be confirmed after a few sec-

onds. Further information on call

forwarding can be found on

page 44.

Listen to

A new voice mail can be displayed as

follows:

An \ icon with beep or ] a text

message announces a new voice

mail or you receive a call with an

automatic announcement. Call your

mailbox and play the message(s)

back.

1Hold down (if necessary

enter mailbox number

once only). Confirm with

§OK§ or §Mailbox§ depending

on your service provider.

Cell broadcast

§Menu§KMessages KCell broadcast

Some service providers offer infor-

mation services (info channels). If re-

ception is activated, your "Topic list"

will supply you with messages on

the activated topics.

Surf & fun

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Surf & fun Internet browser (WAP)

Get the latest information from the

Internet, specifically adapted to the

display options of your phone. In ad-

dition, you can download games and

applications to your phone. Internet

access may require registration with

the service provider.

Internet access

§Menu§KSurf & funKInternet

The browser is activated as soon as

you call up the function. The func-

tions of the soft keys vary, depend-

ing on the internet page, for exam-

ple "link" or "menu". The contents of

the option menus are also variable.

If necessary, set the way Internet ac-

cess should be made. To activate:

AOpen browser menu,

then select Setup/ Start

with... .

End connection

BHold down to clear down

the connection and to

close the browser.

WAP profiles

§Menu§KSurf & funKInternet

KProfiles

Preparation of the phone for WAP In-

ternet access depends on your ser-

vice provider: If the settings have al-

ready been made by the service

provider, select/activate the profile.

If the access profile must be set man-

ually, contact your service provider

for details, if necessary.

Activate WAP profile

You can change the active profile

each time before you access the

Internet (if the profile has been set

already).

GSelect profile,

then §Select§.

Set WAP profile

Up to5 WAP profiles can be set (if

not barred by provider). The entries

may vary depending on the service

provider:

GSelect profile, then §Edit§.

Now fill in the data fields.

To select the connection profiles, see

Data services, page 46.

Instructions on the display

ÍOpen the browser menu.

ÉOffline.

ÊOnline.

ËGPRS Online.

ÌNo network.

*To select special characters,

such as @, ~, \, see page 51.

Surf & fun 35

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Games & more

Download games and other applica-

tions. Once you have selected a

game or application you can start to

download it immediately. Then you

can use the application. Most appli-

cations include instructions.

Applications and games can be

found at: wap.my-siemens.com or in

the Internet under:

www.my-siemens.com/city

Games and applications

Applications and links that are

already stored on the phone are

found under:

§Menu§KSurf & funKGames & more

Different functions are available

depending on the entry:

§ Carry out game/application offline

§Select§ Loadable application can

be started immediately.

¦ Load game/application online

§Select§ Only description file;

application must still

be loaded.

É Load link (optional)

§Select§ The selected Internet

page is loaded.

HTTP profiles

§Menu§KSurf & funKGames & more

§Options§ Open menu

HTTP profile

Select.

Preparation of the phone for WAP In-

ternet access depends on your ser-

vice provider: If the settings have

already been made by the service

provider, select/activate the profile.

If the access profile must be set

manually, contact your service pro-

vider for details, if necessary.

Profiles

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Profiles A profile allows several settings to be

made with one function in order, for

example, to adapt the phone to the

surrounding level of noise.

• Five standard profiles are provided

with default settings. They can,

however, be changed:

Normal envi., Quiet environ., Noisy

environ., Car Kit, Headset

• You can set two personal profiles

(<No Title>).

• The special profile Aircraft mode

cannot be changed.

Activate

§Menu§KProfiles

GSelect default profile or

personal profile.

§Select§ Activate profile.

Setup

GSelect profile.

§Options§ Open menu and select

Change sett. The list of

available functions is dis-

played.

Car Kit

If an original Siemens Car Kit is used,

(page 48) the profile is activated au-

tomatically as soon as the phone is

inserted into the cradle.

Headset

If an original Siemens headset is

used, (page 48) the profile is acti-

vated automatically as soon as the

headset is in operation.

Aircraft mode

All alarms (appointments, alarm

clock) are deactivated. This profile

cannot be modified. The phone will

switch off if you select this profile.

Activate

GScroll to Aircraft mode.

§Select§ Activate profile. A security

prompt must be con-

firmed. The phone switch-

es itself off automatically.

Normal operation

The next time you switch on the

phone and return to normal opera-

tion, the profile previously set will

be activated automatically.

¾Normal envi.

½Quiet environ.

¾ Noisy environ.

Options Select

Extras 37

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Extras §Menu§KExtras

KSelect function.

Alarm clock

The alarm will ring at the time you

set, even when the phone is

switched off.

§On§ / §Off§ Activate/deactivate the

alarm.

Setting

§Edit§ Display selected time and

days for alarm calls:

HNavigate to the days.

§Edit§ Set the days for the alarm

calls, then §OK§.

Calculator

JEnter number (up to

8digits).

#Result is displayed.

Currency converter

You may calculate the exchange

rates between three different

currencies.

If no currency has yet been entered,

press §OK§ for the first input

JEnter the currencies and

confirm with §OK§.

JEnter exchange rate. Save

with §Options§ and §OK§.

Select a combination of currencies to

convert.

§Select§ Press, then enter amount.

#Result is displayed.

§Repeat§ Repeat conversion

with other data.

Stopwatch

Two intermediate times can be

clocked and stored.

§Reset§ Reset to zero.

#Start/stop.

*Intermediate time.

Control using side keys:

Select calculator

function.

§. = + - * /§ Press the right soft key

repeatedly.

±Toggle between "+" and "-".

%Convert to percentage.

Ï,ÐSave/call up figure.

eExponent (max. two digits).

Intermed. time

(Ò Key)

Start/stop

Extras

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

§Menu§KExtras

KSelect function.

Countdown

A set time elapses. The last 3 sec-

onds are indicated by a beep. At the

end a special beep sounds.

§Set§ Set period of time.

§Start§ Start counter.

§Stop§ Interrupt counter.

§Edit§ Change period of time.

§Reset§ Reset counter to starting

time.

Camera (Accessories)

You can use the phone to save and

send photos you have taken with

the QuickPic IQP-5002 camera.

Shots can be taken in two different

formats:

• Low resolution: QQVGA

160x120 pixels, memory size up

to 6 KB to send as a picture

message(page 31).

• High resolution: VGA

640x480 pixels, memory size of

one shot up to 40 KB - e.g. for fur-

ther editing on PC. To allow the

picture to be viewed on the phone

display, a QQVGA picture is creat-

ed for every VGA shot.

§Camera§ Press when the camera

has been attached (in

standby mode).

§Menu§KExtrasKCamera

The number of shots that can still be

taken is shown.

§OK§ Confirm.

The last shot taken is shown.

GScroll through photos.

Depending on the setting/situation,

the following soft keys are available:

Shot

A shot requires a few seconds to be

processed.

ÒPress side key on left; a

new shot is taken, shown

in display and automati-

cally saved.

Flashlight

The flash function can be activated/

deactivated in the option menu.

If the flash is switched on, a com-

mand is given to charge the flash-

light before taking a shot:

ÒPress left side key briefly;

the flashlight will charge.

Press again to take a

photo.

Extras 39

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

§Menu§KExtras

KSelect function.

Voice command

Functions can be started by a voice

command. A maximum of 20 voice

recordings for voice dialing or voice

commands can be saved in the

phone (not on SIM card!).

Record

§Menu§KExtrasKVoice command

A list with the functions available is

displayed.

GSelect a function.

§Record§ Press.

§Yes§ Confirm function.

§Start§ Start recording.

A short signal sounds. Now say

the command corresponding to

the function and repeat it when

prompted.

§Options§ Open menu for the

operating functions.

Apply

Ó Hold down bottom of left

side key (in standby

mode).

A short signal (beep) sounds and a

prompt appears in the display. Now

say the function.

Remote sync.

You can use this function remotely

to access externally filed data

(addresses, calendar, etc.) and

synchronize these with the data

on your phone.

Syncronize

§Sync§ Select computer, start

synchronization.

Sync. setup

§Setup§ Start synchronization.

Sync. Profile

Select to set a profile

§Options§ Open menu and select

Change.

Server sett.

Highlight database sections:

Addresses, Calendar, Tasks, Notes

and complete input fields.

Provider

For selection of connection profile,

see Data services, page 46.

Activate remote sync. profile

Sync. setup

Select.

Sync. Profile

Select, then choose

a profile and activate

with §Select§.

Fast access key

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:20)

Fast access

key Left soft key

Assign a function/phone number to

this key for fast access.

Change (example)

§Internet§ Press briefly.

§Edit§ Pick out the application,

e.g. New SMS.

Phone number: Find in

Phonebook/Addressbook.

§Select§ Confirm setting.

Apply (example)

Soft key with a phone number/name

assigned.

§Carol§ Hold down.

Speed dialing keys

Use the number keys 2 to 9 as

speed dialing keys. Number key 1

is reserved for the mailbox.

Change (example)

3Press an unassigned

number key (2- 9):

§Set§ Pick out the application.

Phone number: Pick out

from Phone-/Address-

book.

Bookmarks: Scroll to a URL

in your bookmarks list

§Select§ Confirm setting.

Apply (example)

3Hold down key.

My menu

§Menu§KMy menu

Set up your own menu. The list of

10 entries is preset, but can be

changed.

Change sett.

Each preset entry can be replaced by

another entry from the selection list

of My menu.

GSelect entry.

§Options§ Press and select

Change sett..

§Set§ Press.

GSelect new entry from the

selection list.

§Set§ Press.

If you have selected a phone number

or a WAP favorite as a new entry, the

corresponding application is started.

Reset all

§Options§ Press and select Reset all.

After confirmation and entering the

phone code, the default entries are

reset.

Filesystem 41

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Filesystem To organize your files, you can use

the file system like a PC file manager.

The file system assigns special fold-

ers to different data types.

§Menu§KFilesystem

A list of the folders and files is

displayed.

§Open§ Open folder or file with

relevant application or

if unknown data type:

§Mark§ Highlight file.

The following files can be viewed

from here:

File system menu

§Options§ Open menu

bmp, jpg,

gif, png Pictures: show picture.

bmx, (an-

im) gif Animation:

show animation.

mid, amr,

mmf Sounds:

play ringtone or sound

vmo Voice memo:

play voice file.

col Colour scheme: only usable

via Setup page 42!).

smo

smi

Sms: with sub-indexes:

Inbox, Draft, Unsent, Sent

tmo

txt

Text modules: text blocks.

Text files.

Open Open folder.

Mark See highlighting mode

(page 55).

Mark all All entries highlighted, see

highlight mode (page 55).

Move Transfer highlighted file or

folder to temporary memory.

Copy Copy highlighted file into

temporary memory.

Paste Transfer content of tempo-

rary memory into current fold-

er.

Delete Delete highlighted entry.

Delete all Delete all entries.

New folder Create a new folder and give

it a name (only one folder

depth available).

Rename Change highlighted entry.

Sort Set sort criteria

(alphabetical, type, time).

Attributes Display information on file or

folder selected.

Drive info Display the capacity used

and available.

Setup

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Setup Display

§Menu§KSetupKDisplay

KSelect a function

Language

Set the language of the display text.

"Automatic" will set the language of

your home service provider. Return

to this language in standby mode:

*# 0 0 0 0 # A

T9 input

T9 preferred

Activate/deactivate intelligent text

entry.

Input language

Select language for text entry.

Background

Set background graphic for display.

Logo

Choose picture to be displayed

instead of the provider logo.

Color scheme

Select color scheme for the whole

service system.

Screensaver

The screensaver shows a picture in

the display when a period you set

has elapsed. The function is ended

by an incoming call or by pressing

any key.

Start anim.

Select animation to be shown when

phone is switched on.

Shutdn animat

Select animation to be shown when

phone is switched off.

Own greeting

Enter greeting to be displayed in-

stead of animation when phone is

switched on.

Big letters

You can choose between two font

sizes for the display.

Illumination

Switch display illumination on/off or

set to "Automatic" (switched off in-

creases standby time).

Contrast

Set display contrast.

Setup 43

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Audio

§Menu§KSetupKAudio

KSelect function.

Ringer setting

Activate/deactivate the ringer or

reduce it to a short beep.

Silent alert

Activate/deactivate the silent alert

(functions in addition to ringer).

Silent alert is activated automatically

if the maximum volume has been set

for the ringtone. This is to remind

you not to hold the ringing phone to your

ear, so that avoid damaging your

hearing.

Volume

Set different volumes for types of

call/functions.

Melodies

Set different ringtones for types of

call/functions.

Call screening

Only calls from numbers that are in

the Phonebook/Addressbook or in

a group are signaled audibly or by

silent alert. Other calls are merely

displayed.

Key tones

You can set the acoustic key tone:

Click or Tone or Still

Minute beep

During the call, you will hear a beep

once a minute as a reminder.

Info tones

Set service and alarm tones:

Keys

§Menu§KSetupKKeys

KSelect function

Any to answer

You can press any key to accept an

incoming call.

(except B).

Auto key lock

When the key lock is activated, the

keypad locks automatically in stand-

by mode if no key has been pressed

for one minute. However, you can

still be called and you can still make

an emergency call.

The keypad can also be locked and

unlocked in standby mode

as follows.

#Hold down.

Key tones

See above under "Audio".

Note

Please make sure you have accepted the

call before holding the phone to your ear.

This will avoid your hearing possibly being

damaged by a loud ringtone.

Setup

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Mobile

§Menu§KSetupKMobile

KSelect function.

Call waiting

If you are registered for this service,

you can check whether it is set and

you can Call waiting activate/deacti-

vate it.

Hide ID

If activated, your phone number

will not appear on the other party’s

display (depending on the service

providers).

Forwarding

You can set the conditions under

which calls are forwarded to your

mailbox or other numbers.

Set up call forwarding (example):

Unanswered

GSelect Unanswered

(Includes the conditions

Not reachable, No reply,

Busy)

§Select§ Press and select Set.

Enter the phone number

to which the call will be

forwarded.

§OK§ Press. After a short pause,

the setting is confirmed

by the network.

All calls

nForward all calls. Symbol

in the top line of the dis-

play in standby mode.

Other possibilities for forwarding:

Not reachable, No reply, Busy,

Receiving fax, fax calls, Receiving data

Check status

After a short pause, the current

information is shown.

p,oCondition is set, not set.

sStatus unknown.

Clear all

All set diversions are cleared.

Fact. settings

Reset phone to default values

(factory setting).

Format filesys

Format the file system and delete all

saved data.

Phone identity

Display the phone identity number

(IMEI) and software version.

Auto off

The phone switches off each day at

the set time.

Setup 45

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Clock

§Menu§KSetupKClock

KSelect function

Time/date

§Edit§ First enter the date, then

the time.

Time zones

Set the time zone for your area.

Format date

DD.MM.YYYY or MM/DD/YYYY

Auto display

activate/deactivate time display.

Buddhist year

Switch to the Buddhist calendar

(not for all models).

Connectivity

§Menu§KSetupKConnectivity

KSelect function.

GPRS

§Yes§ / §No§ Activate/deactivate GPRS.

GPRS info

Display information on the connec-

tivity status.

IrDA

§Edit§ Activate/deactivate IrDA.

The distance between the two devic-

es must not exceed 30 cm. If IrDA is

activated, Bluetooth™ is deactivated

and vice versa.

Bluetooth™

You can activate/deactivate

Bluetooth™, give your phone a

Bluetooth™ name, and manage the

list of known Bluetooth™ devices.

Bluetooth™

Activate/deactivate, even give the

phone a name.

Visib.t.others

Make the phone visible to other

devices for data exchange.

Undertake a new entry in the list of known

devices:

§Options§ Open menu,

Known devices select.

The list is shown.

Select, then:

§Select§ Select a device from the

list of those most recently

connected.

§Accessories§

Add a headset or other

device (Car Kit, PC).

Note

If the battery is removed for longer than

30 seconds, the clock must be reset.

Setup

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Data services

§Menu§KSetup KConnectivity

KData services

KSelect function.

For the MMS, Wap and Mail,Java,Rms

applications, at least one connection

profile must be set up and activated.

If necessary enter CSD settings and

GPRS settings (your service provider

will supply you with information

on this):

§Options§ Open, select §Edit§, enter

data.

§Save§ Save settings.

Fax/data mode using a PC

Rec fax/data

The call will be signaled by a

special ringtone (fax or data). Now

start the communication program

in your PC to receive the fax/data.

Send vce/fax

To switch from voice mode to fax

mode, set the function on the phone

before transmission.

Voice/fax rec

After the start of the PC communica-

tion program, activate the function

during a call.

End transmission

End transmission with PC software

and/or press B.

Authentication

§Edit§ Activate encrypted WAP

dial-up.

Security

§Menu§KSetupKSecurity

KSelect function.

Codes

(See page 17)

Babysitter

Only one phone number can be

dialed. Hold down the right soft key.

Only ,

Restrict calls to SIM-protected

numbers in the Phonebook.

Last 10 only

Restrict calls to the list of "dialed

numbers" (page 26).

This SIM only

Your phone is prevented from being

used with a different SIM card.

Setup 47

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

§Menu§KSetupKSecurity

KSelect function

Barrings

The network barring restricts the use

of your SIM card.

All outgoing: Outgoing calls except

emergency numbers 999 and 112

are barred.

Outgo internat: Only national calls can

be made.

Out.int.x home: International calls are

not permitted.

All incoming: The phone is barred for

all incoming calls.

When roaming: You will not receive

calls when outside your home

network.

Status check: Status check for net-

work barring

Clear all: Clear all barrings.

Network

§Menu§KSetupKNetwork

KSelect function.

Line

Two independent phone numbers

must be registered.

Network info

The list of GSM networks currently

available is displayed.

Choose network

Network search is restarted.

Auto network

If activated, the next network is

dialed in the order of your

"preferred networks".

Pref. network

Set the service providers you prefer

when you leave your home network.

Band selection

Select either GSM 900, GSM 1800 or

GSM 1900.

Fast search

Network reconnection is

speeded up.

User group

Depending on the service provider,

you can create groups with this

service. These can have access to

internal (company) information, for

example, or special tariffs apply.

Check with your service provider for

details.

Setup

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Accessories

§Menu§KSetupKAccessories

KSelect function.

Car Kit

Only in combination with an original

Siemens handsfree Car Kit. The pro-

file is activated automatically as

soon as the phone is inserted into

the cradle.

Auto answer

Calls are accepted automatically

after a few seconds. Eavesdropping

is possible!

Auto off

If powered by the car’s power supply,

the time between switching off the

ignition and deactivation of the

phone can be adjusted.

Headset

Only in conjunction with an original

Siemens headset. The profile is auto-

matically activated when headset is

plugged in.

Accept call with Call key or PTT key

(Push To Talk), even when key lock

is activated.

Auto answer

Calls are accepted automatically

after a few seconds.

Auto answer

If an incoming call is not noticed, there is

a risk of eavesdropping by caller.

Print via.../Send via .... 49

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Print via.../

Send via ....

Access to these functions is available

in the options menu of the relevant

application.

Infrared (IrDA)

Activate IrDA, page 45.

Send/Print...KIrDA

§Send§ Send data via the trans-

mission route selected.

§Print§ Send data to the

connected printer

All via IrDA

Send/Print...KAll via IrDA

All entries from the Phonebook,

Addressbook and organizer will

be sent or printed.

§Send§/§Print§

See above.

To receive via IrDA

Please turn on IrDA to receive

(page 45).

Bluetooth™

Bluetooth™ is a short-range radio

signal that permits wireless commu-

nication between different terminal

devices equipped with Bluetooth™.

Send via Bluetooth™

For settings, see page 45.

Send/Print...KBluetooth

Known devices

Select a device from the list of

known devices.

§Select§ Send.

Search device

Search for Bluetooth™ devices.

• Device sought is found:

§View§ Search is ended and

devices that have been

found are displayed.

GSelect device.

§Select§ Send.

• More than 10 devices found:

The search will finish when 10 devic-

es have been found. If the device

you are looking for is not on the list

displayed:

§Options§ Open menu.

Retry Repeat search If the de-

vice you are looking for is

found, continue as above.

• Time limit exceeded:

The search is ended if the maximum

amount of time available is

exceeded.

Note

In some countries there may be restrictions

on the use of Bluetooth™ devices. Check

with the relevant authorities.

Print via.../Send via ....

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Device addr.

You can directly enter the device

address in order to set up a

connection.

JEnter device address and

use §OK§ to send.

Last connect.

The list of the last connections is

displayed.

GSelect device and use §OK§

to send.

To receive via Bluetooth™

Bluetooth™ must be activated

(page 45). Received files are

indicated by an icon above the

left soft key.

•Known device:

If the transmitting device is on

the list of known devices, data is

received immediatelely.

• Unknown device:

With an unknown device it may be

necessary to enter a password. This

password will not be saved, and can

be reset with each new connection.

JEnter password, use §OK§

to start receiving.

The unknown device can be added

to the list of known devices.

§OK§ Confirm prompt.

SMS

Phonebook and Addressbook entries

as well as appointments can be sent

as an SMS to other suitable mobile

phones. Several SMS messages may

be created for larger objects.

SMS as text

Business cards, Addressbook entries

or appointments can be sent as text

messages (this may result in several

messages being generated).

Import

Enable transmission to receive

several objects via IrDA or

Bluetooth™ one after the other.

Data objects

Files received via Bluetooth™, IrDA

or SMS are stored in the file system.

Text entry 51

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Text entry Enter text without T9

Press number key repeatedly until

the required letter appears. The cur-

sor will jump forward after a brief

interval. Example:

2Press once briefly for a,

twice for b etc. The first

letter in each name is au-

tomatically written in UP-

PER CASE.

Hold down to write the

letter.

Ä,ä/1-9 Accents, umlauts and

numbers are displayed

after the relevant letters.

§Clear§ Press briefly to delete the

letter before the cursor,

hold down to erase the

whole word.

HMove the cursor

(forward/back).

#Press briefly: Swap be-

tween abc, Abc, T9abc,

T9Abc, 123. Status shown

in top line of display.

Hold down: All input modes

are displayed.

*Press briefly: Select special

characters.

Hold down: Open the input

menu.

0Press once/repeatedly:

. ,? ! ’ " 0 - ( ) @ / : _

Hold down: Writes 0.

1Writes blank. Press twice

= jumps a line.

Special characters

*Press briefly. The symbols

chart is displayed:

1) Line skip

G, H

Navigate to character.

§Select§ Press.

Input menu

With text input:

*Hold down. The input

menu is displayed:

Format (SMS only)

Input language

Mark text

Copy/Add

1)¿¡_;.,?!+-

"’ :*/()¤¥$£

€@\&#[]{}%~

<=>| ^§Γ∆ΘΛΞ

πσΦΨΩ

Text entry

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Predef. text

Text blocks can be stored in the

phone for adding to your SMS

messages.

Write text blocks

§Menu§KMessagesKPredef. text

§Options§ Select New entry.

JWrite text block.

§Options§ Select Save.

Accept the default name

or give it a new name,

then save with §OK§.

Use text blocks

JWrite message.

§Options§ Open text menu.

GSelect Insert text.

GSelect text block from

the list.

§Select§ Confirm. The text block is

displayed.

§Select§ Confirm. The text block is

inserted in the message to

the right of the cursor.

Text input with T9.

"T9" deduces the correct word from

the individual key entries by making

comparisons with an extensive

dictionary.

Activate, deactivate T9

§Options§ Open text menu, T9 input

select, then T9 preferred.

§Edit§ Activate T9.

Select Input language

Select the language in which you

want to compose your message.

§Options§ Open text menu, T9 input

select, then: Input

language.

§Select§ Confirm; the new lan-

guage is set.

Text entry 53

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Write a word using T9

Since the display changes as you pro-

ceed, it is best if you finish a word

without looking at the display.

Simply press the keys once only

where the relevant letter is located.

For "hotel", for example, type:

# press T9Abc briefly then

4 6 8 3 5

1Press. A blank ends a

word.

Do not use special characters such

as Ä. Instead, write the standard

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

for you.

T9 word suggestions

If several options are found in the

dictionary for a key sequence

(a word), the most probable is

displayed first.

The word must be §highlighted§. Then

»press again. The displayed

word is replaced with a

different word. If this is

also incorrect, repeat until

the correct word is dis-

played.

To add a word to the dictionary:

§Spell§ Select.

Now write the word without any T9

support and save it in the dictionary

with §Save§.

Note

0Entering a period finishes a

word, if it is followed by a

blank. Within a word, a period

represents an apostrophe or

hyphen:

e.g. §provider.s§ = provider’s.

DGo to the right. Ends a word.

#Press briefly: Switch be-

tween: abc, Abc, T9abc,

T9Abc, numerals. Status indi-

cator in the top line of the dis-

play.

Hold down: All input modes

are displayed.

*Press briefly: Select special

characters (page 51).

Hold down: Open input menu

(page 51).

Text entry

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Correct a word

Words written with T9:

HMove left or right,

word by word, until

the required word

is §highlighted§.

»Scroll through the T9

word suggestions again.

§Clear§ Deletes the letter to the

left of the cursor and

displays a possible new

word.

Words not written with T9:

HMove letter by letter to

the left/right.

§Clear§ Deletes the letter to the

left of the cursor.

JLetters are inserted at the

cursor position.

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.

Highlighting mode 55

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:21)

Highlighting

mode

With some applications (e.g. Ad-

dressbook) one or more entries in a

list can be highlighted to carry out a

function jointly.

§Options§ Open menu.

Mark text Activate highlighting

mode.

If an unmarked entry is selected, this

can be highlighted:

§Mark text§ The current entry is high-

lighted.

If a highlighted entry is selected, the

highlighting can be deleted:

§Unmark§ Unmark the current entry.

Highlighting function in options

menu:

§Options§ Open menu.

Mark all Highlight all entries.

Unmark all Delete highlighting on all

marked entries.

N Addressbook

oAnne

oBarbara

pCarol

Mark text Options

Display symbols (selection)

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:20)

Display

symbols

(selection)

Display symbols

_Signal strength.

hCharging.

dCharging status, e.g. 50%.

nAll calls are forwarded

jRinger off.

kShort ring (beep) only.

lRinger only if caller is stored in

Phonebook.

iAlarm set.

yAlarm clock activated.

µKey lock activated.

Phone numbers/names:

¢On the SIM card

¡On the SIM card

(PIN 2 protected).

vIn the phone memory.

²No network access.

p,oFunction activated/deactivated.

NPhonebook/Addressbook.

ABC/

Abc/abc Indicates whether upper- or

lower-case letters are active.

™Text input with T9.

IrDA activated.

¬IrDA during transmission.

ß Bluetooth™ activated.

«Activated and available.

ªRegistered.

ÊWAP online.

ËWAP via GPRS online.

ÌWAP No network.

Headset mode.

±Auto answer feature on.

Organizer/Extras symbols

uMemo.

vCall.

wAppointment.

xDictating mach./voice memory.

{Birthday.

tImportant event.

y/çAlarm clock/stopwatch.

Soft keys

]Message received.

\Voice mail received.

Unanswered call.



Store in Phonebook/

Addressbook.

Retrieve from Phone/

Addressbook.

OChange Phonebook/

Addressbook.

Customer Care 57

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:33)

Customer

Care

If repair work is necessary please contact one of our service centres. In some countries repair

and replace services are impossible where the products are not sold through our authorised

dealers.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Ivory Coast ............................................21 35 02 35

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

Kenya ......................................................2 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 52 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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Romania........................................... 02 12 04 60 00

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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 ex-

tended version of the user guide on the CD-ROM in the chapter "Questions & Answers".

*. 0.12 euros/minute

Customer Care

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:33)

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

Note

When calling customer service, please

have ready your receipt and the phone

identity number (IMEI, to display press

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

*#06#, then §Info§) and if available, your

Siemens Service customer number

Specifications 59

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (9. December 2002, 15:04)

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

Trademarks

CPS is a trademark of Cambridge

Positioning Systems Limited.

GSM class: 4 (33 dBm - 850 MHz)

1 (30 dBm - 1.9 GHz)

BlueTooth™ class: 2 (1 mW)

Frequency range: 824 - 894 MHz

1.850 - 1.990 GHz

2.400-2.4835 GHz

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 300 hours

Talk Time: up to 6 hours

Maintenance

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:36)

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.

U.S. FDA 61

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (9. December 2002, 15:01)

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

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (9. December 2002, 15:01)

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 63

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (9. December 2002, 15:01)

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

Internet 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

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (9. December 2002, 15:01)

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 65

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (9. December 2002, 15:01)

• 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

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (9. December 2002, 15:01)

• 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-

ternet 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 67

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (9. December 2002, 15:01)

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

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (9. December 2002, 15:01)

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 69

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (9. December 2002, 15:01)

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 Internet 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

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:20)

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.

Battery quality statement 71

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 10:20)

Battery

quality

statement

The capacity of your mobile phone

battery will reduce each time it is

charged/emptied. Storage at too

high or low temperatures will also

result in a gradual capacity loss. As a

result the operating time of your

mobile phone may be considerably

reduced, even after a full recharge of

the battery.

Regardless of this, the battery has

been designed and manufactured so

that it can be recharged and used for

six months after the purchase of

your mobile phone. After six

months, if the battery is clearly suf-

fering from loss of performance, we

recommend that you replace it.

Please buy only Siemens original

batteries.

Index

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:37)

Index A

Addressbook....................................23

Agenda .............................................27

Aircraft mode...................................36

Alarm................................................37

appointment................................27

switch off.....................................27

Alarm clock ......................................37

Answering service (external)......... 33

Any key, call accept ........................43

Appointments..................................27

Archive entry number.....................22

Audio ................................................43

Auto redial previous numbers ....... 18

Babysitter .........................................46

Battery........................................12, 13

quality statement........................71

Bluetooth™ ................................45, 49

Browser ............................................34

Business card ...................................21

Calculator.........................................37

Calculator functions........................ 37

Calendar ...........................................27

Call

accept/finish ................................19

barring..........................................47

charge .......................................... 26

conference...................................20

end................................................18

forwarding...................................44

reject ............................................19

swap (change) ............................20

Call forwarding................................44

Call lists ............................................26

Camera .............................................38

Car Kit ...............................................48

CB services....................................... 33

Cell Broadcast (CB) ......................... 33

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

Charging battery............................. 13

Command (voice command) ........ 39

Conference...................................... 20

Countdown...................................... 38

CSD................................................... 46

Currency converter......................... 37

Data exchange (settings)............... 45

Data service..................................... 46

Date format ..................................... 45

Dial-up access (connection) .......... 46

Dictating machine .......................... 28

Display settings............................... 42

Display symbols .............................. 56

Download ........................................ 35

Driving safety .................................. 68

Duration/costs................................. 26

E-mail ............................................... 32

Emergency number........................ 15

Enter PIN.......................................... 14

Extras ............................................... 37

Factory settings .............................. 44

Fast access key................................ 40

File system....................................... 41

Filter for calls................................... 43

Flashlight ......................................... 38

Folder (file system)......................... 41

Forwarding ...................................... 44

Frequency (band) ........................... 47

Index 73

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:37)

Games & More.................................35

Games (download) .........................35

Getting started ................................12

GPRS..................................................45

Group................................................25

Handset volume..............................18

Handsfree talking............................19

Headset ............................................48

Hide ID..............................................44

Highlighting mode..........................55

Hold call ...........................................20

Hotline Siemens ..............................57

Icons .................................................56

Identity number (IMEI)...................44

IMEI number ....................................44

Index (file system) ..........................41

Infrared (IrDA) .................................49

Initial animation ..............................42

International dialing code..............18

Internet (WAP).................................34

Keypad (settings)............................43

Last 10 only .....................................46

List

calls...............................................26

messages .....................................29

Lost phone, SIM card......................60

Mailbox.............................................33

Maintenance tips ............................60

Messages..........................................29

MMS..................................................31

My menu.......................................... 40

Network barring.............................. 47

Network functions.......................... 47

New folder (file system) ................ 41

Notes................................................ 27

Number busy................................... 18

Only ,........................................... 46

Only this SIM ................................... 46

Organizer......................................... 27

Phone (settings) ............................. 44

Phone barring ................................. 46

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

Phone identity number. (IMEI) ..... 44

Phonebook ...................................... 22

Preferred directory ......................... 21

Prevent accidental activation........ 17

Print via ........................................... 49

Profiles

messages..................................... 29

phone........................................... 36

Redial previous numbers ............... 18

Reminder ......................................... 18

Ringtones......................................... 43

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

Screensaver ..................................... 42

Second phone number

(connection).................................... 47

Security...................................... 17, 46

Security numbers............................ 17

Send via........................................... 49

Service numbers (Siemens)........... 57

Set clock........................................... 45

Index

S56 am, A31008-H5700-A40-1-7619 (6. December 2002, 13:37)

Set ringtone.....................................43

Set time/date .................................. 45

Settings ............................................42

display ..........................................42

Shown in the display

......................................................56

Signal strength ................................15

SIM card

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

remove barring ...........................17

SMS...................................................30

SOS ...............................................6, 15

Special characters ...........................51

Speed dialing keys ..........................40

Standard values...............................44

Standby mode .................................15

Standby time ...................................13

Start menu (WAP) ...........................34

Stopwatch........................................37

Surf & Fun ........................................34

Swap.................................................20

T9 text entry.................................... 52

Tasks................................................. 27

Technical data................................. 59

Text blocks....................................... 52

Time zones ...................................... 45

Upper/lower cases .......................... 51

Voice command.............................. 39

Voice dialing.................................... 24

Voice mail (mailbox) ...................... 33

Volume

handset........................................ 18

profile .......................................... 36

ringtone....................................... 43

WAP profile...................................... 34

Warning tones................................. 43

BenQ Mobile and OHG S56 GSM 850/1900 Mobile phone with Bluetooth User Manual S56K Marlin

BenQ Mobile GmbH & Co. OHG GSM 850/1900 Mobile phone with Bluetooth S56K Marlin

Users Manual

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