BenQ Mobile and OHG SP65 GSM 900/1800/1900 Mobile Phone with BT User Manual SP65 FUG en

BenQ Mobile GmbH & Co. OHG GSM 900/1800/1900 Mobile Phone with BT SP65 FUG en

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SP65 User Manual HTML Version

User Manual

Table of Contents 1

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See also Index at the end of this User Guide

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

Safety precautions ..................... 5

Antenna care ........................... 7

Phone operation ...................... 7

Electronic devices .................... 8

Overview of phone .................. 11

Display symbols ....................... 13

Getting started ......................... 15

Inserting the

SIM card/battery ..................... 15

Inserting an

RS MultiMediaCard™ .............. 16

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

Switching on/off, PIN entry ...... 19

Entering the PIN ..................... 19

Emergency number (SOS) ...... 19

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

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

Signal strength ...................... 20

Digital Rights Mgmt. (DRM) .... 20

Main menu ............................ 20

Standard functions .................. 22

Highlighting mode ................. 23

Menu speed dialling ............... 23

Security .................................... 24

PIN code ................................ 24

Preventing accidental

activation ............................... 25

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

Calling ...................................... 30

My items .................................. 36

Default book ............................ 37

Address book ............................ 38

New entry ..............................38

Changing an entry ..................40

Calling an entry ...................... 40

Groups ................................... 41

Phonebook ............................... 42

New entry ..............................42

Calling

(searching for an entry) ..........43

Changing an entry ..................43

<Special books> ..................... 44

Call records ............................... 45

Dur./charges ............................. 46

Main Inbox ............................... 47

SMS ...........................................48

Writing/sending ...................... 48

Reading .................................. 50

Setting ...................................52

MMS ......................................... 54

Creating an MMS .................... 54

Templates .............................. 56

Sending ................................. 57

Receiving ...............................58

Reading .................................. 59

Setting ...................................60

E-mail ........................................ 62

Writing ................................... 62

Receiving/reading ...................63

Setting ...................................64

Voice message/mailbox ............ 65

Table of Con-

tents

See also

Index at the

end of this

User Guide

2 Table of Contents

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See also Index at the end of this User Guide

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Chat room ................................ 66

Start menu ............................. 66

Contact lists ........................... 67

Starting Chat room ................. 70

Msg. history ........................... 71

Setting ................................... 71

CB services ............................... 73

Zoom in ................................. 73

Surf & fun ................................. 74

Internet ................................. 74

Bookmarks ............................. 76

Games and Applications ......... 77

Download wiz. ....................... 77

Settings .................................... 79

Profiles .................................. 79

Topics .................................... 81

Display setup ......................... 82

Ring tones ............................. 84

Call setup ............................... 86

Phone setup ........................... 88

Clock ..................................... 90

Connectivity .......................... 91

Security ................................. 97

Network ................................ 99

Accessories .......................... 101

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

Fast access ............................. 103

Speed dialling keys ............... 104

Organizer ............................... 105

Calendar .............................. 105

Appointments ...................... 106

Tasks ................................... 107

Notes ................................... 108

Missed appts. .......................108

Dictation mac ....................... 109

Time zones ........................... 110

Extras ...................................... 111

SIM services (optional) .........111

Alarm clock .......................... 111

Calc. ..................................... 112

Unit converter ......................113

Stopwatch ............................ 114

Countdown .......................... 114

Sound recorder ..................... 114

Remote synchronisation .......115

Device manag. ..................... 116

Sound recorder ....................... 117

Media player ........................... 118

My stuff .................................. 119

RS MultiMediaCard™ ............120

Mobile Phone Manager .......... 121

Questions & Answers ............. 123

Customer Care ........................ 126

Care and maintenance ........... 128

Product data ........................... 129

Accessories ............................. 130

SAR (SP65) .............................. 132

Quality .................................... 134

U.S. FDA .................................. 135

FCC/Industry Canada Notice ..... 141

Ten Driving Safety Tips ...........142

Intellectual property .............. 144

End user license agreement ..... 145

Menu tree ............................... 149

Index ....................................... 155

3Legal notices

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Legal notices

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

GPRS networks operating on the GSM 850, 1800 (DCS/PCN) and 1900 (PCS)

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

may be approved for use in other countries.

Siemens and the SP65 model phone

are trademarks or registered trade-

marks of Siemens AG and/or its affili-

ates in the United States and/or other

countries.

T9® is a registered trademark of Amer-

ica Online, Inc. in the United States. Ja-

va and all Java-based trademarks and

logos are trademarks or registered

trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc.

in the U.S and other countries. The

names of actual companies and prod-

ucts mentioned herein may be the

trademarks of their respective owners.

Disclaimer

The information contained in the User

Guide is written for the SP65 phone.

Siemens reserves the right to make

changes and improvements to the

products and any of the features of the

products described in this document

without prior notice. The contents of

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

cept as required by applicable law, no

warranties of any kind, either express

or implied, including, but not limited

to, the implied warranties of mer-

chantability and fitness for a particular

purpose, are made in relation to the

accuracy, reliability or contents of this

document. Siemens reserves the right

to revise the user guide or withdraw it

at any time without prior notice. Un-

der no circumstances shall Siemens be

responsible for any loss of data or in-

come or any special, incidental, conse-

quential or indirect damages howso-

ever caused.

Export Information

The mobile phone may be subject to

export regulation of the United States

and other countries. Diversion con-

trary to law is prohibited. You must

comply with all applicable export laws,

restrictions and regulations of the

United States foreign agencies or au-

thorities, and may not export, or trans-

fer for the purpose of re-export, the

mobile phone or any part of the phone

in violation of any applicable restric-

tions, laws or regulations, or without

all necessary approvals.

Legal notices4

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Network Services

A number of features included in this

guide are called Network Services.

They are special services provided by

wireless service providers. In order

to use any of these Network Servic-

es, you must subscribe to these ser-

vice(s) from your service provider

and obtain instructions for their use.

Some of these Network Services may

not be available when roaming on a

network other than your home

network.

Standby and

Talk Time Information

The mobile phone incorporates fea-

tures that are new to the mobile

phone world. These may include col-

or displays and lighting, graphic

games, music reproduction and

browsing the Internet. The way you

use the display and the features will

affect the performance of the bat-

tery and how long it lasts between

charge cycles. The quoted standby

times and talk times show the mini-

mum and maximum performance

that can be expected from the bat-

tery under normal network condi-

tions and with the default settings as

set by the factory. However, playing

games (particularly with the back-

light continuously switched on) and

listening to music will shorten the

time available for standby and to

make and receive telephone calls.

Operation times also vary depending

on network conditions, SIM settings,

charging and battery condition, how

you use your phone and other

factors.

Memory

The mobile phone contains an inter-

nal memory device that stores the

software required to operate the

mobile phone, communicate with

the GSM/GPRS network and provide

the user interface. Some features in

the internal memory run additional

devices and some additional games

and utilities. The amount of memory

available in the mobile phone is fi-

nite and may be insufficient to store

large numbers of applications and

files.

Warning!

Remember to back up your data and to do

so frequently. Always back up all data and

programs before sending the mobile phone

in for repair.

5Safety precautions

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Safety precautions

Information for parents

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

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

Remember to comply with legal

requirements and local restric-

tions when using the phone. For

example in aeroplanes, petrol

stations, hospitals or while

driving.

Mobile phones can interfere

with the functioning of medical

devices such as hearing aids or

pacemakers. Keep at least

21 cm/8 inches between phone

and pacemaker. When using

the mobile phone hold it to the

ear which is further away from

the pacemaker. For more infor-

mation consult your doctor.

The ringtones (p. 84), message

tones (p. 88) and handsfree

(p. 32) talking are reproduced

through the loudspeaker. Do

not hold the phone to your ear

when it rings or when you have

switched on the handsfree func-

tion (p. 32). Otherwise you risk

serious permanent damage to

your hearing.

Only use original Siemens bat-

teries (100 % mercury-free) and

– charging devices. Otherwise

you risk serious damage to

health and property. The bat-

tery could explode, for instance.

Small parts such as the SIM

card, sealing stop, lens ring and

lens cap can be dismantled and

swallowed by small children.

The phone must therefore be

stored out of the reach of small

children.

The mains voltage specified on

the power supply unit (V) must

not be exceeded. Otherwise the

charging device may be de-

stroyed.

The power supply must be

plugged into an easily accessi-

ble AC mains power socket

when charging the battery. The

only way to turn off the charging

device after charging the bat-

tery is to unplug it.

Do not use a handheld while

driving.

Do not use an optical magnifier

to look at the activated infrared

interface [Class 1 LED product

(classification as per

IEC 60825-1)].

Safety precautions6

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Bluetooth®

Your phone has a Bluetooth® interface. This

makes it possible to establish a wireless

connection of your phone with a headset of

a car kit, or with other Bluetooth®-enabled

devices.

In order to establish a secure link between

the devices and to prevent a third party from

having access to your phone, you should ob-

serve the following points:

• The initial connection between two devic-

es, what is called "pairing", should take

place in familiar surroundings.

• Both devices must be able to identify

themselves one time by using a pass-

word/PIN. To ensure sufficient security,

you should choose a 16-digit number com-

bination for a password that would be diffi-

cult to guess (if a PIN has not been

assigned).

• An automatic connection acceptance

("connection without confirmation") should

only be used in exceptional cases.

• In general, only trustworthy devices should

be linked in order to minimize security

risks.

• The name of your phone is transmitted in

a Bluetooth® connection. The factory de-

fault is the "Bluetooth® ID". The first time

Bluetooth® is activated, or later in the

Bluetooth® menu, you can change this

name (My BT name, (p. 94)).

• If Bluetooth® is not needed, this function

should be deactivated.

Before using Bluetooth® accessories, or a

mobile phone inside a vehicle, check the ve-

hicle user guide for any limitations on the use

of these products.

You may only open the phone

to replace the battery (100 %

mercury-free) or SIM card. You

must not open the battery under

any circumstances. All other

changes to this device are

strictly prohibited and will invali-

date the guarantee.

Important:

Please dispose of unwanted

batteries and phones as permit-

ted by the laws in your country.

The phone may cause interfer-

ence in the vicinity of TV sets,

radios and PCs.

Use only Siemens original ac-

cessories. This will avoid poten-

tial risks to health or property

and ensure compliance with all

relevant regulations.

Improper use will invalidate the guarantee!

These safety instructions also apply to

Siemens original accessories.

Product attributes are subject to changes in

technology, design and availability.

Siemens reserves the right to modify

products without prior notice.

7Safety precautions

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Antenna care

Use only the supplied or an approved

replacement antenna. Unauthorized

antennas, modifications, or attach-

ments could damage the phone and

may violate FCC regulations.

Phone operation

Normal position

Hold the phone as you would any

other telephone with the antenna

pointed up and over your shoulder.

Tips on efficient operation

For your phone to operate most

efficiently:

• Extend your antenna fully

(if applicable).

• Do not touch the antenna unnec-

essarily when the phone is in use.

Contact with the antenna affects

call quality and may cause the

phone to operate at a higher pow-

er level than otherwise needed.

Driving

Laws pertaining to the use of mobile

phones while driving vary significantly

from state to state and sometimes

even from locality to locality within

states. For example, some areas may

allow persons to use their mobile

phones only if they employ a hands-

free device, and some areas may

prohibit the use of cell phones

entirely. Accordingly, Siemens recom-

mends that persons check the laws for

the areas in which they drive or will be

driving. For areas where the use of

mobile phones while driving is permit-

ted, Siemens encourages persons to

use their phones responsibly and to

employ hands-free devices. Also, if us-

ing your phone while driving, please:

• Give full attention to driving –

driving safely is your first

responsibility;

• Use hands-free operation, if

available;

• Pull off the road and park before

making or answering a call, if

driving conditions so require.

For vehicles equipped with

air bags

An air bag inflates with great force.

DO NOT place objects, including ei-

ther installed or portable wireless

equipment, in the area over the air

bag or in the air bag deployment ar-

ea. If in-vehicle wireless equipment

Important

Read this information before using

your wireless handheld phone.

As this mobile phone is equipped

with a fixed (non-retractable) an-

tenna, some paragraphs in the text

below may not be applicable.

Safety precautions8

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is improperly installed and the air

bag inflates, serious injury could

result.

Electronic devices

Most modern electronic equipment

is shielded from radio frequency (RF)

signals. However, certain electronic

equipment may not be shielded

against the RF signals from your

wireless phone.

Pacemakers

The Health Industry Manufacturers'

Association recommends that a mini-

mum separation of 8 inches (21 cm)

be maintained between a handheld

wireless phone and a pacemaker to

avoid potential interference with the

pacemaker. These recommendations

are consistent with the independent

research by and recommendations of

Wireless Technology Research.

Persons with pacemakers

• should ALWAYS keep the phone

more than six inches from their

pacemaker when the phone is

turned ON;

• should not carry the phone in a

breast pocket;

• should use the ear opposite the

pacemaker to minimize the poten-

tial for interference;

• should turn the phone OFF imme-

diately if there is any reason to

suspect that interference is taking

place.

Hearing aids

Some digital wireless phones may

interfere with some hearing aids. In

the event of such interference, you

may want to consult your service

provider or your hearing aid manu-

facturer to discuss alternatives.

Other medical devices

If you use any other personal medi-

cal devices, consult the manufactur-

ers of your devices to determine if

they are adequately shielded from

external RF energy. Your physician

may be able to assist you in obtain-

ing this information.

Turn your phone OFF in health care

facilities when any regulations post-

ed in these areas instruct you to do

so. Hospitals or health care facilities

may be using equipment that could

be sensitive to external RF energy.

Vehicles

RF signals may affect improperly

installed or inadequately shielded

electronic systems in motor vehicles.

Check with the manufacturer or its

representative regarding your vehi-

cle. You should also consult the

manufacturer of any equipment that

has been added to your vehicle.

9Safety precautions

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Posted facilities

Turn your phone OFF in any facility

where posted notices so require.

Airplanes

FCC and Airline Regulations prohibit

using your phone while in the air.

Turn your phone OFF when request-

ed by the airline.

Check and comply with the policy of

your airline regarding the use of your

phone while the airplane is on the

ground.

Blasting areas

To avoid interfering with blasting op-

erations, turn your phone OFF when

in a “blasting area” or in areas post-

ed: “Turn off two-way radio.” Obey

all signs and instructions.

Potentially explosive

atmospheres

Turn your phone OFF when in any

area with a potentially explosive

atmosphere and obey all signs and in-

structions. Sparks in such areas could

cause an explosion or fire resulting in

bodily injury or even death.

Areas with a potentially explosive at-

mosphere are often but not always

clearly marked. They include: fueling

areas such as gasoline stations; be-

low deck on boats; fuel or chemical

transfer or storage facilities; vehicles

using liquefied petroleum gas (such

as propane or butane); areas where

the air contains chemicals or parti-

cles, such as grain, dust or metal

powders; and any other area where

you would normally be advised to

turn off your vehicle engine.

Emergency calls (SOS)

Your wireless phone can be used

to make emergency calls. You can

make an emergency call from the

main display screen. Enter the local

emergency number such as 911 and

then press the A key

This phone, like any wireless phone,

operates using radio signals, wire-

less and landline networks, and user-

programmed functions. Because of

this, connections in all conditions

cannot be guaranteed. Therefore,

you should never rely solely on any

wireless phone for essential commu-

nications (for example, medical

emergencies). Remember – to make

or receive any calls, the phone must

be switched on and be used in a ser-

vice area that has adequate signal

strength. Emergency calls might not

be possible on all wireless phone

networks or when certain network

services or phone features are in use.

Check with local service providers re-

garding their network features.

Safety precautions10

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Always make certain that your

phone is properly charged before

attempting any emergency calls. If

you allow your battery to discharge,

you will be unable to receive or make

calls, including emergency calls. You

must then wait a few minutes after

the charging begins to place any

emergency calls.

When making an emergency call,

remember to give all of the neces-

sary information as accurately as

possible. Remember that your wire-

less phone might be the only means

of communication at the scene of an

accident, therefore you should not

terminate the call until given permis-

sion to do so.

Batteries and Chargers

Only use original Siemens batteries

(100% mercury-free) and charging

devices. Use of non-Siemens batter-

ies and/or charging devices may

cause explosion resulting in serious

injury and/or property damage. Use

original Siemens accessories in order

to avoid possible injury and property

damage and to ensure compliance

with applicable laws and regula-

tions. Improper use invalidates the

warranty.

Battery safety precautions

To reduce the risk of fire, injury or

electric shock, and to properly dis-

pose of batteries, please read and

understand the following instruc-

tions. CONTAINS LITHIUM-ION OR

NICKEL-METAL HYDRIDE BATTERY.

BATTERY MUST BE RECYCLED OR DIS-

POSED OF PROPERLY. DO NOT DIS-

POSE IN MUNICIPAL WASTE.

1. Only use the batteries specified

for use with this mobile phone.

2. Do not use batteries of different

sizes or from different manufac-

turers in this mobile phone.

3. Do not dispose of the battery in a

fire; it may explode. Dispose of

used batteries and phones in

accordance with applicable laws

and safety regulations. Do not

expose battery to water. Check

with local codes for special dis-

posal instructions.

4. Do not open or mutilate the bat-

tery. Doing so may cause damage

to the eyes or skin.

5. Exercise care in handling the bat-

tery in order not to short the bat-

tery with conducting materials

such as rings, bracelets, and keys.

The battery or conducting mate-

rial may overheat and cause burns

or fire.

6. Charge the battery provided with,

or identified for use with, this

product only in accordance with

the instructions and limitations

specified in the User's Guide. Do

not attempt to charge the battery

by any means other than those

specified in the User's Guide.

11Overview of phone

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Overview of phone

1 A Call key

Dial displayed/highlighted phone num-

bers/names, take calls. In standby

mode, show last phone numbers

dialled.

2 B On/Off/End key

• Switched off: press and hold to

switch on.

• During a conversation or in an appli-

cation: press briefly to finish.

• In menus: press briefly to go back a

level.

Press and hold to return to standby

mode.

• In standby mode: press and hold to

switch off phone.

3 Joystick

C Press the joystick down verti-

cally to start an application or

function. The current function is

displayed between the soft keys

p. 21.

In standby mode:

C Open main menu.

G Open user profiles.

H Open Phonebook/

Addressbook.

E Open Main Inbox.

D Display Calendar.

In lists, messages and menus:

I Scroll up and down.

D Back one level.

During a call:

I Set volume.

E Call options.

4 Soft keys

The current functions of this key are

shown in the bottom line of the displays

as §Text§/symbol (e.g. p).

5 Internet

Access to the Internet portal.

Z £X

Service provider

01.05.2005 10:10

Inbox íNew SMS

Overview of phone12

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1 Integrated antenna

Do not obstruct the phone above the

battery cover unnecessarily. This

reduces the signal quality.

2 Loudspeaker

3 kl Plus-minus key

• During a call: volume high – low.

• In menus, lists, Internet sites: scroll

up and down.

In standby mode:

Press and hold:

k Sound recording (press and hold).

l Display Calendar.

Press briefly in standby mode.

k Play back last sound recording.

4 Display

5 Infrared interface (IrDA)

6 * Ringtone

• Press and hold in standby mode:

switch acoustic signals on/off (except

for alarm clock).

• Press and hold when incoming call is

received: switch off ringtone for this

call only.

7 # Key lock

Press and hold in standby mode:

switch key lock on/off.

8 Connection socket

For charger, headset, flash, etc.

9 Slot for RS MultiMediaCard™

: Car kit holder

!Connection for external antenna

Z £X

Service provider

01.05.2005 10:10

Inbox íNew SMS

13Display symbols

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Display symbols

Display symbols (selection)

Z Strength of receiving signal

Y Charging

W Battery charge level, e.g. 50%

L Phonebook

P Call records

O Surf & fun/

Service provider portal

Q Organizer

M Messages

R Sound recorder

S Extras

N My stuff

T Settings

Ç All calls are diverted

¿ Ringer (beep) off

¾ Short ring (beep) only

¼ Ringtone only if the caller is

stored in the Phonebook

¹ Alarm set

Ä Keypad locked

Å Auto answer feature on

£ Activated and available

¢ Registered

¤ Temporarily interrupted

± Browser offline

² Browser online

³ Browser via GPRS online

´ Browser no network

¯ IrDA activated

® IrDA transmission

¨ Bluetooth® activated

ª Bluetooth® transmission

Events (selection)

ã SMS memory full

ä MMS memory full

å Phone memory full

Æ No network access

Â Missed call

Ê Memory assistant

Display symbols14

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Message symbols (selection)

p Unread

q Read

r Draft

s Sent

t MMS not sent

w MMS notification received

x MMS notification read

MMS with DRM contents (p. 20)

z E-mail forwarded

{ E-mail with attachment

À Voice mail received

15Getting started

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Getting started

The phone is packaged in dismantled

form and must be re-assembled prior

to using for the first time.

Your phone's

display is sup-

plied with a

protective film.

Remove this film

slowly before

assembling the

phone.

In rare cases,

static discharge

may cause disco-

louration at the edges of the display.

However, this will disappear within

approx. 10 minutes.

Inserting the 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.

• Press the grooved area 1, then

push the battery cover towards

the front in the direction indicated

by the arrow 2.

• Place the SIM card flat in front of

the slot with the contact surface

facing downwards. Then push the

SIM card in using gentle pressure

3 (ensure that the chamfered

corner is in the correct position).

Getting started16

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• Insert the battery sideways into

the phone 4, then press it down-

wards 5 until it clicks into posi-

tion.

• To remove the battery, pull it out

with the retaining tab on the side.

• Place the cover in position and

push it towards the front 6 until

it latches into place.

Inserting an

RS MultiMediaCard™

The RS MultiMediaCard is not

included in the phone's delivery

package. Please observe the manu-

facturer's operating instructions that

come with the RS MultiMediaCard.

• To insert the RS MultiMediaCard,

fold the cover out and down 1.

• Open the cover completely, then

insert the RS MultiMediaCard with

the contact surface facing down-

wards 2. Gently push the card

right in until it clicks into place.

Additional information

Please switch off your phone before remov-

ing the battery!

The phone supports 1.8 V and 3 V SIM

cards. Please contact your service provider

if you have an older card.

17Getting started

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• If necessary, use the battery

cover 3.

• Finally, close the cover again.

•Before removing the RS MultiMedia-

Card, carry out the Eject card func-

tion in the My stuff options menu.

This prevents any possible data

loss.

•To remove the

RS MultiMedia-Card, open the

cover and press the card briefly

(if necessary, use the battery

cover). The card will pop out a

little and you can remove it.

Finally, close the cover again.

Charging the battery

Charging procedure

The battery is not fully charged

when delivered. Plug the charger

cable into the bottom of the phone,

plug the power supply unit into a

mains power socket and charge for

at least two hours.

YDisplay during charging.

Charging time

An empty battery is fully charged

after about 2 hours. Charging is only

possible within a temperature range

of 5 °C to 45 °C. If the temperature

rises/falls 5 °C above/below this, the

charge symbol flashes a warning.

The mains voltage specified on the

power supply unit must not be

exceeded.

Getting started18

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Operating times

The operating time depends upon

the respective conditions of use.

Extreme temperatures considerably

reduce the phone’s standby time.

Avoid placing the phone in the sun

or on a heater.

Talktime: 100 to 300 minutes

Standby time: 60 to 250 hours

Charge icon not visible

If the battery has been discharged

fully, the charge icon is not immedi-

ately visible when the power supply

is plugged in. It will appear after up

to two hours. In this case, the battery

is fully charged after 3 to 4 hours.

Only use the plug-in power supply unit

included in delivery!

Display while in service

Charge level display during opera-

tion (empty – full):

V W X

A beep sounds when the battery is

nearly empty. The charge level of the

battery is only displayed correctly

after an uninterrupted charging/dis-

charging cycle. Therefore do not

remove the battery unnecessarily, and

where possible, do not end the

charging process prematurely.

Additional information

The power supply unit heats up when used

for long periods. This is normal and not

dangerous.

If the battery is removed for longer than

30 seconds, the clock must be reset.

19Switching on/off, PIN entry

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Switching on/off, PIN entry

Switching phone on/off

BPress and hold the On/Off/

End key.

Entering the PIN

The SIM card can be protected with

a4to 8-digit PIN.

JEnter the PIN using the

number keys. The charac-

ters **** appear to

ensure nobody can read

your PIN on the display.

Correct with ].

§OK§ Confirm. Logging on to

the network will take a

few seconds.

Emergency number (SOS)

Only to be used in real emergencies!

By pressing the §SOS§ soft key you can

make an emergency call on any net-

work without a SIM card and without

entering a PIN (not available in all

countries).

Switching your phone on

for the first time

Time/date

Set the clock correctly on a one-off

basis when getting started.

CPress this key, then select

§Change§.

JFirst enter the date (day/

month/year), then the

time (24 hours, including

seconds).

CPress. The time and date

are updated.

Time zones

Set the time zone for your area.

ISelect the city in the

desired time zone from

the list …

§Set§ … and set it.

Copying SIM addresses

The first time the SIM card is insert-

ed, the entries on it can be copied to

the Addressbook. Please do not inter-

rupt this procedure. During this time,

do not accept incoming calls. Follow

the instructions in the display.

You can also copy data from the

SIM card at a later time (p. 43).

Additional information

Change PIN.......................................p. 24

Clear SIM card barring ......................p. 25

General instructions20

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General instructions

Standby mode

The phone is in standby mode and is

ready for use when the name of the

service provider appears on the dis-

play.

BPress and hold the On/Off/

End key to return to

standby mode from any

situation.

Signal strength

ZStrong receiving signal.

[A weak signal reduces the

voice quality, can cause

the connection to be lost,

and consumes more cur-

rent. Change your

location.

Digital Rights Mgmt.

(DRM)

Remember that your phone has Digi-

tal Rights Management. The use of

downloaded pictures, sounds or

applications can be restricted by the

suppliers, e.g. copy protection, use

for a limited period of time only, the

number of times it can be used etc.

(see also p. 78).

Main menu

The main menu is displayed graphi-

cally with symbols:

CCall main menu up from

standby mode.

F/ISelect the application

symbols.

CStart an application.

Main menu options

§Options§ Open menu.

Different functions are available

depending on the context.

Large letters Select one of two font

sizes.

Illumination Set display illumination to

brighter/darker.

Eject card Allows the

RS MultiMediaCard to be

removed without loss of

data.

Help Display a help text.

21General instructions

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User guide

Menu controls

The steps needed to reach a function

are shown in a condensed form in the

user guide, e.g. to display record of

missed calls in condensed form:

C¢P¢Missed calls

This comprises the following steps:

COpen main menu.

GSelect P.

CConfirm.

HSelect Missed calls.

CConfirm.

Symbols

The following symbols are used to

explain operation:

CPress joystick

The symbol in the centre of the

lower line of the display shows the

current function when the joystick is

pressed down vertically, e.g.

íDisplay menu

ñCall, accept call

ìOK

J Enter numbers or letters.

B On/Off/End key

A Call key

< > Soft keys

§Menu§ Displays a soft-key

function.

C Press vertically down on

the joystick (to call up the

menu, for example).

D F E

H I G

Press the joystick in the

direction indicated.

= Function dependent on

service provider. May

require special

registration.

Standard functions22

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Standard functions

Option menus

Functions which appear repeatedly

in the options menu are listed here.

§Options§ Open menu.

Edit Open the entry to edit.

Display Display entry.

Delete/

Delete all Delete entry/delete all

entries after confirmation.

New entry Create new entry.

Send... Select transmission service

and medium for sending or

printing e.g. IrDA or

Bluetooth.

Reply/

Reply to all The sender becomes the

recipient, “Re:” is placed in

front of the subject matter

and the received text is

transferred to the new mes-

sage.

Save Save entry.

Save to 9Save recipients in the cur-

rent address directory.

Sort Set sort criteria (alphabeti-

cal order, type, time).

Text input

(p. 26)

T9 preferred: Activate/

deactivate T9 input.

Input language: Select

language for text.

Rename Rename selected entry.

Capacity Display memory capacity.

Properties Display properties of the

highlighted object.

Help Display help text.

23Standard functions

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Highlighting mode

With some applications (e.g. Phone-

book/Addressbook), you can high-

light one or more entries in a list in

order to carry out a function jointly.

§Options§ Open menu.

Mark Activate highlighting

mode.

ISelect entry/entries.

CHighlight or remove

highlighting.

§Mark§ The current entry is

highlighted.

§Unmark§ Remove highlighting

from the current entry.

Additional highlighting functions:

Menu speed dialling

All menu functions are numbered

internally. A function may be

selected directly by entering these

numbers in sequence.

E.g., to write new SMS (from

standby mode):

CPress to display the main

menu. Then press

5for Messages, then

1for Create new, then

1for SMS.

Mark all Highlight all entries.

Deselect all Delete highlighting on all

highlighted entries.

Delete

marked All highlighted entries are

deleted.

Security24

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Security

The phone and SIM card are pro-

tected against misuse by several

security codes.

PIN code

C¢T¢Security¢PIN code

¢Select function.

PIN control

The PIN is usually requested each

time the phone is switched on. You

can deactivate this feature but you

risk unauthorised use of the phone.

Some service providers do not per-

mit deactivating the control.

§Change§ Press.

JEnter PIN.

CConfirm input.

Change PIN

You can change the PIN to any 4 to

8-digit number you find easier to

remember.

§Selection§ Press.

JEnter current PIN.

CPress.

J,CEnter new PIN.

J,CRepeat new PIN.

Keep these security codes in a safe

place where you can access them again

if required.

PIN Protects your SIM card

(Personal Identification Num-

ber).

PIN2 This is needed to set the charge

detail display and to access

additional functions on special

SIM cards.

PUK

PUK2 Key code. Used to unlock

SIM cards after the wrong PIN

has been entered repeatedly.

Phone

code Protects your phone.

Must be entered at the first

security setting.

25Security

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C¢T¢Security¢PIN code

¢Select function.

Change PIN2

(Display only if PIN2 is available).

Proceed as for Change PIN.

Chg.phonecode

(Change phone code)

You define the phone code (4 to 8

digits) when you call up a phone-

code protected function for the first

time (e.g. Direct call, p. 34). It is then

valid for all phone-code protected

functions.

Following the third unsuccessful

attempt, access to the phone code

and the functions that use it is

denied. If this occurs, contact

Siemens Service (p. 126).

Clearing 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

SIMcard in accordance with the

instructions. If the PUK (MASTER PIN)

has been lost, please contact your

service provider.

Preventing accidental

activation

Even if PIN control is deactivated

(p. 24) confirmation is required to

switch on the phone.

This prevents accidental activation

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

rying it in a bag or when you are trav-

elling in an aircraft.

BPress and hold.

§OK§ Press.

The phone switches on.

§Cancel§ Press this key or take no

action. The phone does

not switch on.

Text entry26

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Text entry

Text entry without T9

Press the number key repeatedly

until the required character appears.

After a brief interval the cursor will

advance. Example:

2Press once briefly to write

the letter a, twice to write

b etc.

Press and hold to write the

number.

Ä, ä, 1–9 Unusual characters and

numbers are displayed

after the relevant letters.

]Press briefly to delete the

letter before the cursor.

Press and hold to erase the

whole word.

FMove the cursor

(forwards/back).

#Press briefly: Swap

between abc, Abc, T9abc,

T9Abc, 12. Status shown in

top line of display.

Press and hold: all input-

variants are displayed.

*Press briefly: special char-

acters are shown.

Press and hold: open input

menu.

0Press once/repeatedly:

. , ? ! ’ " 0 + - ( ) @ / : _

Press and hold: writes 0.

1Writes blank. Press twice =

line break.

Special characters

*Press briefly. The symbols

chart is displayed:

1) Line break

I,FNavigate to characters.

CConfirm.

1)¿ ¡ _ ; . , ? !

+-"’:*/()

¤¥$£€@\&#

[]{}%~<=>

| ^`§ Γ ∆ Θ Λ Ξ

Π Σ Φ Ψ Ω

27Text entry

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Input menu

For text input:

*Press and hold. The input

menu is displayed:

Text format (SMS only)

Input language

Mark

Copy/Insert

Text entry with T9

“T9” deduces the correct word from

the individual key entries by making

comparisons with an extensive

dictionary.

Activating, deactivating T9

§Options§ Open text menu.

T9 input Select.

§Change§ Activate T9.

Selecting input language

Select the language in which you

want to compose your message.

§Options§ Open text menu.

Input language

Select.

ISelect language.

§Selection§ Confirm. The new lan-

guage is set. Languages

with T9 support are

marked with the T9

symbol.

Writing with T9

The display changes as you proceed.

It is therefore best if you finish a word

without looking at the display.

Simply press the keys once where the

relevant letter is located. For “hotel”,

for example:

#Press briefly for T9Abc then

46835

1A blank ends a word.

Do not use special characters such as

Ä. Use standard characters instead,

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

T9® Text Input is licensed under one or more of

the following:

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

5,187,480, 5,945 928 and 6,011,554;

Canadian Pat. No. 1,331,057;

United Kingdom Pat. No. 2238414B;

Hong Kong Standard Pat. No. HK0940329;

Republic of Singapore Pat. No. 51383;

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

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

and additional patents are pending worldwide.

Text entry28

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T9 word suggestions

If several options are found in the

dictionary for a key sequence (a

word), the most probable is dis-

played first. If the word you want has

not been recognised, the next sug-

gestion from T9 may be correct.

The word must be shown

§highlighted§. Then press

^Press. The displayed word

is replaced with a differ-

ent word. If this word is

also incorrect, press

again.

^Press. Repeat until the

correct word is displayed.

If the word you want is not in the dic-

tionary, it can also be written with-

out T9.

To add a word to the dictionary:

§Learn§ Select.

The last suggestion is deleted and

the word may now be entered with-

out T9 support. Press §Save§ to add it

automatically to the dictionary.

Correcting a word

FMove left or right, word

by word, until the

required word is

§highlighted§.

^Scroll through the T9

word suggestions again.

]Deletes the character to

the left of the cursor and

displays a new possible

word.

Additional information

Within a “T9 word“, individual letters may

not be edited without first removing the T9

status. In most cases it is better to rewrite

the complete word.

0Set a full stop. The word is

concluded if it is followed by a

space. Within a word, a full

stop represents an apostro-

phe or hyphen:

e.g. §provider.s§ = provider’s.

EMoving the cursor to the right

ends the word.

#Press briefly: switch

between: abc, Abc, T9abc,

T9Abc, 123. Status shown in

top line of display.

Press and hold: all input vari-

ants are displayed.

*Press briefly: select special

characters (p. 26).

Press and hold: opens input

menu (p. 27).

29Text entry

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Text modules

Text modules can be stored in the

phone for adding to your messages

(SMS, MMS, e-mail).

Writing text modules

C¢M¢Text modules

Select.

JWrite text.

§Options§ Open menu and select

Save. Accept the sug-

gested name or allocate a

new one.

CSave.

Using text modules

JWrite message

(SMS, MMS, e-mail).

§Options§ Open text menu.

Insert from Select.

ISelect Text module.

ISelect text module from

the list.

§Selection§ Confirm. The text module

is displayed.

CConfirm. The text module

is inserted in the message

to the right of the cursor.

Calling30

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Calling

Dialling with number keys

The phone must be switched on

(standby mode).

JEnter the number (always

with area/international

dialling code).

] A short press clears the

last digit, a long press

clears the entire phone

number.

APress the Call key. The dis-

played phone number is

dialled.

Ending a call

BPress the End key briefly.

Press this key even if the

person on the other end

of the line has hung up

first.

Setting the volume

It is only possible to adjust the

volume during a call.

IWith the joystick.

kl With the plus/minus key.

If a car kit is used, its volume setting

will not affect the usual setting on

the phone.

Redialling previous

numbers

To redial the phone number last

called:

APress the Call key twice.

To redial other numbers that were

dialled previously:

APress the Call key once.

IPick out the phone num-

ber from the list, then to

dial press the …

A… key.

31Calling

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If the number is busy

If the called number is busy or can-

not be reached because of network

problems several options are avail-

able (depending on the service pro-

vider). An incoming call or any other

use of the phone interrupts these

functions.

Either

Auto. redial

§Auto dial§ The phone number is

automatically dialled ten

times at increasing time

intervals. End with:

B End key.

Call back b

§Call back§ Your phone rings when

the busy number is free.

Press the Call key to dial

the number.

Reminder

§Prompt§ A beep reminds you to

redial the displayed

phone number after

15 minutes.

Additional information

ÐStore phone number in the

Addressbook/Phonebook.

§Handsfr.§ Switch on Handsfree (play-

back from loudspeaker).

*Press and hold to switch

microphone off.

International dialling codes

0Press and hold until a “+” is

displayed.

§Country§ Press and select country.

Phone number memo

You can enter a phone number during the

call. The person to whom you are speaking

can hear these entries. When the connec-

tion has ended you can save or dial the

phone number.

Calling32

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Accepting a call

The phone must be switched on. An

incoming call will interrupt any other

use of the phone.

CPress.

APress.

A phone number transmitted by the

network plus the corresponding

name (possibly with a picture) are

displayed if they are stored in the

Phonebook/Addressbook (p. 39).

Rejecting a call

§Reject§ Press.

B Press briefly.

Handsfree

You can put the phone down during

a call. You can then hear the caller

via the loudspeaker.

§Handsfr.§ Activate handsfree

talking.

CSwitch on.

I/kl Regulate the volume with

the joystick or the

plus/minus key.

§Handsfr.§ Deactivate.

Swapping between

2calls b

Establish a second connection

You can call another number during

a call.

COpen call menu.

Hold The current call is put on

hold.

JNow dial the new phone

number or select

C Open the call menu,

then select Default book,

and then select the phone

number.

Warning!

Please make sure you have accepted the

call before holding the phone to your ear.

This will avoid damage to your hearing from

loud ringtones.

Additional information

*Press and hold to switch off

the ringtone and silent alert.

ÂMissed call display.

Warning!

Always switch off “handsfree talking”

before holding the phone to your ear!

Otherwise, you will damage your hearing!

33Calling

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When the new connection is

established:

§Toggle§ Swap between calls.

Incoming calls during a call

You may need to register for this ser-

vice with your service provider and

set your phone accordingly (p. 86).

During a call, you may be advised

that there is another call waiting.

You will hear a special tone during

the call. You have the following

options:

•Accept the waiting call in addition to

the first

§Toggle§ Accept the waiting call,

putting the current call on

hold to do so.

Always proceed as above to swap

between the two calls.

•Reject the waiting call

§Reject§ Press.

§Forward§ The waiting call is

diverted, for example, to

the mailbox.

• Accept the waiting call and end the

current call

BEnd the current call.

CAccept new call.

Ending call(s)

BPress the End key.

After the Return to held call? display,

you have the following selection:

§Yes§ You accept the call on

hold.

§No§ You end the second call

too.

Conference b

Call up to 5 parties one by one and

link them together in a multiparty

call. Some of the functions described

may not be supported by your

service provider or may have to be

enabled specially.

A connection has already been

established:

COpen the call menu and

select Hold. The current

connection is maintained.

JNow dial a new number.

When the new connec-

tion is established …

C… Open the call menu and

select Conference. The

held call is joined.

Repeat procedure until all partici-

pants are linked together (up to

5participants).

Calling34

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Ending

BAll calls in the conference

are ended when you press

the End key.

Call options

The following functions are only

available during a call:

CPress. Direct call

If this is active, only one number can

be dialled.

Switch on

C¢T¢Security

¢Direct call

CConfirm selection.

JEnter phone code.

When first prompted you define and

enter the phone code (4–8 digits).

CConfirm selection.

Please do not forget this code (p. 24)!

Ï/JSelect phone number

from the Phonebook/

Addressbook or enter it.

CConfirm.

Hold Hold current call.

Microphone

on If switched off, the person

on the other end of the line

cannot hear you (muting).

Also: * Press and hold.

Handsfree Playback through the loud-

speaker.

Volume Adjust handset volume.

Default book Phonebook/Addressbook.

Conference (p. 33)

Time/charges Display talktime that has

elapsed so far and (if set)

charges incurred during

the connection (p. 46).

Send DTMF Enter tone sequences

(numbers) for remote

inquiries to an answering

machine.

Call transfer

= Connect the original call to

a second call. For you,

both calls are now ended.

Main menu Access to the main menu.

Call status List all held and active calls

(e.g. participants in a con-

ference).

35Calling

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Apply

§Carol§ To dial the phone number

(e.g. Carol’s phone num-

ber), press and hold the

right soft key.

Switch off

#Press and hold.

JEnter phone code.

CConfirm input.

Tone sequences (DTMF)

You can, for example, enter control

codes (numbers) for remote access

to an automatic answering machine

while another connection exists. These

entries are transmitted directly as

DTMF codes (control codes).

COpen the call menu.

Send DTMF

Select.

Using the Phonebook/

Addressbook

Store phone numbers and control

codes (DTMF codes) in the

Phonebook/Addressbook in the

same way as a normal entry.

JEnter phone number.

0Press until a “+” appears in

the display (wait for the

connection to be estab-

lished).

JEnter DTMF codes

(numbers).

0If necessary, wait again

for three seconds at a

time for the receiver to

process the entries safely.

JEnter a name.

§Save§ Store entry.

You may also store just the

DTMFcodes (numbers) and then

send them during the call.

My items36

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My items

Set your phone as you wish for the

following items:

Ringtones (p. 84)

Assign individual ringtones to caller

groups or special dates.

Pictures (p. 119)

Assign individual pictures or photos

to your Addressbook entries.

Animations (p. 83)

Choose a start up and shut down

animation as well as a personal

greeting.

Themes (p. 81)

Load a completely new visual pre-

sentation onto your phone.

Screensaver (p. 82)

Choose an analogue or digital clock,

or a personal picture.

(Operator) Logo (p. 82)

Choose an individual picture (to be

displayed in standby mode)

Wallpaper (p. 82)

Choose your own permanent

background image.

Colour skin (p. 82)

Select a colour skin for the user

interface.

Applications (p. 77)

Download your own applications

from the Internet.

Where do I get what?

You can purchase additional ring-

tones, logos, animations and Java

applications from your service pro-

vider or directly from Siemens.

Service provider portal

Depending on your service provider,

you will find direct access to his por-

tal on your telephone via menu

items or bookmarks. Please contact

your service provider for more infor-

mation on these services.

Siemens Mobile Portal

You will find additional ringtones,

logos, animations and screensavers

as well as more applications, games

and services on the Internet at:

www.siemens.com/mobilephones

or you can download them directly

from the Internet:

wap.siemens.com

You will also find a service for saving

data here as well as a list of the

countries in which these services

are available.

My menu

Create your own menu (p. 102) with

frequently used functions, phone

numbers or Internet pages.

37Default book

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Default book

C¢L¢Select function.

Show entries

The entries in the default book

(Addressbook or Phonebook) are

shown.

J/ISelect a name with the

first letter and/or scroll.

New entry

Create new entry.

Address book (see also p. 38)

Phonebook (see also p. 42)

Default book

You can set which directory you

prefer to use.

The selected default book is opened

in standby mode with the joystick.

HOpen Phonebook or

Addressbook

Address book

A lot of data can be saved in the

Addressbook for each entry and

additional functions (e.g., Birthday:,

Picture:, Chat room) can be used.

Phonebook

The Phonebook is located on the SIM

card. Only one phone number can be

entered per entry. The Phonebook

on the SIM card can easily be trans-

ferred into a different phone.

Business card

Create your own business card to

send to a different GSM-phone. If no

business card has been created yet,

you will be asked for your input.

HMove from field to field to

enter your details.

§Save§ Press.

Groups

See p. 41.

See p. 44.

Additional information

The content of the business card corre-

sponds to international standards (vCard).

ÏCopy numbers from

Addressbook/Phonebook.

Address book38

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Address book

The Addressbook can store up to

1,000 entries, each with a variety of

phone and fax numbers as well as

additional address details. These

entries are managed in the phone

memory separately from those in the

Phonebook. However, you can

exchange data between the

Addressbook and the Phonebook on

the SIM card.

New entry

The Addressbook is set as standard:

HOpen Addressbook

(in standby mode).

CDisplay input fields.

ISelect required input

fields.

JFill in input fields. The

maximum number of

characters available is

shown at the top of the

display.

At least one name must

be entered. Always enter

phone number with

dialling code.

Possible input fields

Additional information

Group: Allocation to a group

(p. 41).

Address: Extension to enter the

complete address:

Street:, ZIP:, City:, Country:

Com. services

Information if the entry is

being used as an Inst.

Message contact (p. 66):

Nickname:, WV user ID:,

ICQ number:,

AIM screen name:

Last name: URL:

First name: Chat room >>

Phone number: Group:

Phone no./office: Company:

Phone no./cell: Address: >>

Fax: Birthday: >>

Fax #2: Picture:

E-mail:

Email #2: All fields

39Address book

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Birthday: After activation, the date

of birth is entered.

Reminder: The phone

reminds you at the time

you set one day before

the birthday.

Picture: Assign a picture to the

entry. This is displayed

when you are called by a

corresponding phone

number.

All fields/Reduced fields

Displays the number of

input fields.

§Save§ Save the entry.

Displaying/finding entry

HOpen Addressbook

(in standby mode).

J/ISelect a name with the

first letter and/or scroll.

CDisplay.

Display options

§Options§ The options menu only

ever offers the functions

for the currently selected

input field.

Additional information

ÎTemporary switch to

Phonebook.

Synchronisation

With the mobile phone manager (p. 121)

you can synchronise your Addressbook

with Outlook®, Lotus Notes™ and other

Siemens phones.

Using Remote sync. you can synchronise

your mobile with an organiser stored on the

Internet (see also p. 115).

Move to ... Assign current entry or

highlighted entries to

a group.

Display Display an assigned

picture.

Copy to SIM Copy name and one phone

number to the SIM card

(Phonebook).

New SMS,

New MMS,

New e-mail

Create a message with the

selected entry.

Browser Start browser and visit

URL.

Inst. Msg. Start a dialogue with the

selected entry (p. 66).

(For standard functions see p. 22)

Address book40

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Changing an entry

HOpen Addressbook

(in standby mode).

ISelect required entry.

§Edit§ Press.

ISelect input field.

§Edit§ Open entry.

JMake changes.

§Save§ Save.

Calling an entry

HOpen Addressbook

(in standby mode).

J/ISelect a name with the

first letter and/or scroll.

AThe number is dialled.

If there are several numbers in the

Addressbook entry, these are

offered for selection.

ISelect phone number.

AThe number is dialled.

Addressbook options

Depending on the actual situation,

different functions will be offered.

These functions can be applied to

the entry currently selected as well

as to multiple selected entries:

§Options§ Open menu.

Move to ... Assign current or high-

lighted entries to a group.

Copy to SIM Copy name and phone

number to the SIM card

(Phonebook).

Filter Only those entries which

match the filter criteria are

displayed.

Import Set up readiness to receive

for a Phonebook entry via

IrDA (p. 91) or SMS (p. 48).

Sort Specify sorting criteria for

output of the Addressbook

entries.

Search Enter search term.

(For standard functions see p. 22)

41Address book

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Groups

Nine groups are specified in your

phone to enable you to arrange your

Addressbook entries clearly. You can

rename seven groups.

HOpen Addressbook

(in standby mode).

<Groups> Select (the number of

entries is listed after the

group name).

ISelect group.

CList entries in the group

for viewing and editing.

Groups menu

§Options§ Open menu.

Ringtone for group

Assign a ringtone to a group that

plays when one of its members calls

you.

C¢T¢Ring tones

¢Group calls

ISelect group.

CConfirm. If a ringtone has

already been set, it will be

played. Otherwise, the

ringtone list will be dis-

played and you can select

one.

I If necessary,

select a ringtone.

CConfirm.

Rename

group Change name of group.

Group

symbol Assign a symbol to a group.

The symbol will then appear

in the display when one of the

group members calls.

Additional information

No group: Contains all Addressbook

entries that do not belong to a group

(name cannot be changed).

Received: Contains Addressbook entries

received by IrDA (p. 91), Bluetooth®

(p. 92) or SMS (p. 48) (name cannot be

changed).

Phonebook42

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Phonebook

Entries in the Phonebook (on the

SIM card) are managed separately

from those in the Addressbook. You

can, however, exchange data

between the Phonebook and the

Addressbook.

New entry

If the Phonebook has been selected

as the default book:

HOpen Phonebook

(in standby mode).

Select.

CDisplay input fields.

ISelect input field.

JFill in input fields. The

maximum number of

characters available is

shown at the top of the

display.

Number:

Always enter phone number with

dialling code. An entry will not be

saved without a phone number.

Name:

Enter first and/or last names.

Group:

Default: No group

Important phone numbers can be

put in one group (VIP). This group is

independent from groups in the

Addressbook.

Location:

Default: SIM

Special SIM cards can save phone

numbers in a protected area (SIM pro-

tected) (PIN2 required).

Record #:

Each entry is automatically assigned

a record number. You can also dial

using the record number.

§Save§ Press to store the new

entry.

Additional information

ÎTemporary switch to

Addressbook.

§Country§ International dialling code.....p. 31

Functions concerning Text entry .......p. 26

43Phonebook

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Calling

(searching for an entry)

HOpen Phonebook.

J/ISelect a name with the

first letter and/or scroll.

APhone number is dialled.

Calling using record no.

A record number is automatically

assigned to every new entry in the

Phonebook.

JEnter record number.

#Press.

APress.

Changing an entry

ISelect entry in

Phonebook.

§Edit§ Press.

ISelect desired input field.

JMake changes.

§Save§ Press.

Phonebook options

The following functions are

available, depending on the

current situation.

§Options§ Open menu.

Copy to 9Copy all highlighted

entries to the

Addressbook.

Copy all to 9Copy all entries to the

Addressbook.

Delete all The whole Phonebook

is deleted

(PIN-protected).

Import Set up readiness

to receive for

a Phonebook entry via

IrDA (p. 91) or SMS

(p. 48).

(For standard functions see p. 22)

Phonebook44

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HOpen Phonebook

(in standby mode).

Select.

Enter “own” phone numbers in

Phonebook (e.g., fax) for informa-

tion. These numbers can be

changed, deleted and also sent as an

SMS message.

Display the phone numbers saved in

the VIP group.

Entries stored in the Phonebook on

the SIM card can also be used on

other GSM phones.

<Protected SIM> b

On special SIM cards,

phone numbers can be stored

in a protected location.

PIN2 is required for editing.

There might be phone numbers

saved in your Phonebook that have

been provided by your service

provider. They may be used to call

local or national information services

or to use services offered by your ser-

vice provider.

Completing phone numbers in the

Phonebook

Digits may be replaced by a "?" when

phone numbers are entered in the

Phonebook:

#Press and hold.

These wildcards must be replaced with

numbers before dialling (e.g., with the

extension numbers in a phone system).

To make a call, select the phone number

from the Phonebook.

APress.

JReplace “?” with numbers.

AThe phone number is dialled.

45Call records

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Call records

The phone number of a caller is dis-

played if

• the caller has switched off the

Hide ID function and

• the network supports the

“Caller Identity” function.

Alternatively, a caller’s name is dis-

played if it is stored in the Phone-

book/Addressbook.

Your phone stores the

phone numbers of calls for

convenient redialling.

C¢P

ISelect record.

COpen call record.

ISelect phone number.

ADial phone number.

§Display§ Display information on

the phone number.

Up to 500 entries are stored in the

records.

Missed calls b

The phone numbers of calls that you

have received but not answered are

stored for call back purposes.

ÂSymbol for missed call

(in standby mode). Press

the soft key beneath the

symbol to bring up the

Main Inbox (p. 47).

Calls received

Accepted calls are listed.

Calls dialed

Access to the last numbers you

have dialled.

AFast access in standby

mode.

Delete records

The records are deleted.

Records menu

The records menu can be called up if

an entry is highlighted.

§Options§ Open menu.

Copy to 9/

Copy to SIM Copy the currently

selected phone number

into the preferred

directory.

(For standard functions see p. 22)

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Dur./charges

You can display the charges and

duration during a call. You can set a

unit limit for outgoing calls.

C¢P¢Dur./charges

Select

Last call

All outg. calls

All incoming

Remain. units

Charge setting

IScroll through the display.

COpen item.

§Reset§ Reset the currently

selected setting.

Charge setting

COpen menu.

Currency

Enter desired currency.

Charge/Unit

(PIN2 prompt)

Enter the currency as well as the

charge per unit and time.

Account limit

(PIN2 prompt)

Special SIM cards allow you or the

service provider to define a credit

limit or a period after which the

phone is barred for outgoing calls.

§Edit§ Press.

JEnter PIN2.

Account limit

Switch on.

JEnter number of units.

§OK§ Confirm.

Then confirm the credit or reset the

counter. The status display for

prepaid cards may vary depending

on the service provider.

Auto display

Call duration and charges are

displayed automatically.

47Main Inbox

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Main Inbox

The inbox folder offers immediate

access to the messages currently

received. This means that you no

longer have to look through all inbox

folders for the various message

types. The entries are marked with

a symbol to indicate their type and

status. You will find an overview of

the symbols on p. 13.

To call up the inbox folder, e.g. if you

have received a new SMS:

çPress the soft key beneath

the symbol.

EPress in standby mode.

In the inbox folder you will find the

following message types:

SMS, MMS, E-mail

System messages

Notification about MMS, Missed alarm,

Missed appts., Missed calls, WAP push,

Voice message

Data objects

Ring tones, Images and Video, calen-

dar entries, Notes and Business card

CWhen you open an entry,

the relevant application

also starts.

After a set period, entries which

have already been read and opened

are only displayed in the message-

related incoming lists (see Settings in

the options menu).

Main Inbox options

§Options§ Open menu.

Receive

emails Select set account and

send all e-mails.

Settings If entries have been

read, remove them from

the Main Inbox:

Daily, Never,

Immediately

If Daily has been

selected, specify the

time.

(For standard functions see p. 22)

Additional information

Where applicable you will receive

WAP push messages from special servers.

These may contain information from the

service provider or important data such as

how to set up a connection profile.

§Accept§ For example, start setting

up a connection profile

automatically.

SMS48

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SMS

You can use your phone to transmit

and receive very long messages (up

to 760 characters). They are auto-

matically composed of several “nor-

mal” SMS messages (note higher

charges).

Additionally, you can insert pictures

and sounds in an SMS.

Writing/sending

C¢M¢Create new

¢SMS

JEnter text.

You will find information

on writing texts with and

without T9 in the chapter

“Text entry” (p. 26).

The following is displayed

in the display line: text

entry status, number of

SMS required, number of

characters still available.

AStart sending procedure.

Ï/JSelect phone number

from the Phonebook/

Addressbook or enter it.

§Group§ If necessary, select

a group.

CConfirm. The SMS is trans-

mitted to the service cen-

tre to be sent and saved in

the Sent items list.

Text options

§Options§ Open menu.

Save Save composed text in draft list.

Picture&

sound Add pictures, animations and

sounds to message (see follow-

ing text).

Insert

from Insert Text module (p. 29),

Bookmarks,

From 9 (Addressbook/

Phonebook).

Format Font size: Small font, Medium

font, Large font

Underline

Alignment: Default alignm.,

Left, Center, Right

Mark (highlight text with the joy-

stick)

Delete

text Delete the whole text.

Send

with... Select SMS profile so the SMS

can be sent.

(For standard functions see p. 22)

49SMS

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Picture&sound

Send pictures and sounds with or

without accompanying text.

Remember that these may be

protected (DRM, p. 20).

With the text input field open:

§Options§ Open menu.

ISelect Picture&sound.

The menu contains:

Def animations

Def. sounds

My anim.

My pictures

My sounds

ISelect list.

CConfirm. The first entry of

the selected section is

displayed.

IScroll to entry required.

For Def animations/Def. sounds:

CThe selection is added to

the SMS.

For My anim./My pictures/

My sounds:

CThe selection is dis-

played/played back.

CThe selection is added to

the SMS.

The pictures which have been added

are displayed. Sounds are displayed

in the form of “wildcards”.

SMS to group

You can send an SMS message as a

“circular” to a recipient group.

AStart sending process.

§Group§ The Addressbook is

opened.

<Groups> The list of groups is dis-

played.

ISelect group.

COpen group and highlight

all/individual entries.

CTransmission is started

after a security prompt.

SMS50

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Reading

pArrival of a new SMS

announced in the display.

Open Main Inbox (p. 47)

with the soft key beneath

it.

CReading the SMS.

IScroll through message

line by line.

Replying

You can answer the SMS that is cur-

rently open immediately. The newly

added text is placed above the

received text.

CReply immediately.

Reply options

§Reply§ Open reply menu.

Read options

§Options§ Open reply menu.

çSMS

10.05.2004 19:42

+ 12398765431

SMS text. . .

Reply ìOptions

Write message Create a new

reply text.

Edit Edit received SMS

or add new text.

Answer is YES Add Answer is YES

to the SMS.

Answer is NO Add Answer is NO

to the SMS.

Please call back,

Delay,

Thank you

Add a standard text

as a reply to an SMS.

Reply See “Reply options”

above.

Picture&sound Save picture/sound

contained in the SMS.

Zoom in Enlarge or reduce text

display.

Archive Move SMS message

to archive.

(For standard functions see p. 22)

51SMS

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Lists

All SMS messages are archived in

different lists, according to their

status. (For overview of message

symbols, see p. 13):

Inbox

C¢M¢Inbox¢SMS

The list of received SMS messages

is displayed.

Draft

C¢M¢Draft¢SMS

The list of not yet transmitted

SMS messages is displayed.

Unsent

C¢M¢Unsent¢SMS

The list of concatenated

SMS messages not yet sent is

displayed. Transmission can be

restarted.

Sent items

C¢M¢Sent¢SMS

The list of sent SMS messages is dis-

played.

SMS archive

C¢M¢SMS archive

The list of SMS messages stored in

the phone is displayed.

List options

Different functions are offered

depending on the list.

§Options§ Open menu.

Send Send or forward entry.

Send with... Select an SMS profile for

transmission.

Archive Move SMS message to

archive.

(For standard functions see p. 22)

SMS52

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Setting

SMS signature

C¢M¢Msg settings

¢SMS setup¢SMS signature

You can enter a “signature” with up

to 16 characters. This signature will

then be attached to each SMS except

for a §Reply§ and when changes are

made to an existing SMS.

SMS profiles

C¢M¢Msg settings

¢SMS setup¢SMS profiles

Up to 5 SMS profiles can be set.

These define the transmission char-

acteristics of an SMS. The pre-setting

depends on the SIM card inserted.

Activating a profile

ISelect profile.

CActivate.

Setting a profile

ISelect profile.

§Edit§ Open to edit the profile.

Service

center Enter the phone numbers for

the service centre as provided

by the service provider.

Recipient Enter a standard recipient for

the profile.

Message

type •Manual: Inquiry for all

messages.

•Standard text: Normal

SMS message.

•Fax: Transmission via SMS.

•E-mail: Transmission

via SMS.

•New: You may need to

obtain the required code

number from your service

provider.

Validity

period Period in which the service

centre is to try to deliver the

message:

Manual, 1 hour, 3 hours,

6 hours, 1 day, 1 week,

Maximum*

* Maximum period that the ser-

vice provider permits.

Status

report

Receive confirmation of suc-

cessful/failed transmission of

a message. This service may

be subject to a charge.

Direct

reply = If activated, the reply to your

SMS message is handled via

your service centre (for infor-

mation, please contact your

service provider).

SMS via

GPRS

Send SMS automatically via

GPRS (p. 91).

Save aft.

send Sent SMS messages are

saved in the Sent items list.

53SMS

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More information on SMS

SMS status report

If the message cannot be transmit-

ted to the service centre you are

offered the chance to repeat the

transmission. If this also fails, con-

tact your service provider.

The Message sent. message only

indicates transmission to the service

centre. This will then attempt to

relay the message within a certain

period.

See also Validity period (p. 52).

Phone number in SMS

Phone numbers displayed

§highlighted§ in the text can be dialled

(A) or saved in the Phonebook/

Addressbook.

Downloading ringtones

and logos

You can receive links for download-

ing ringtones, logos, screensavers,

animations and information about

applications with an SMS. Please

highlight this link and, by pressing

the Call key A, start the download.

Please check that the dial-in access is

configured (p. 94).

Remember that these may be pro-

tected (DRM, p. 20).

ãSIM memory full

If the message symbol flashes the

SIM memory is full. No more

SMS messages can be received.

You need to delete messages

or move them to the

RS MultiMediaCard.

MMS54

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MMS

The Multimedia Messaging Service

enables you to send texts, pictures/

videos and sounds in a combined

message to another mobile phone or

to an e-mail address. All elements of

an MMS message are merged to

form a “slide show”.

Depending on your phone's settings,

you will receive either the complete

message automatically or notifica-

tion that an MMS has been saved in

the network, giving sender and size

details. You may then download it to

your phone to read it.

Ask your service provider whether

this service is available. You may

need to register for this service

separately.

Creating an MMS

C¢M¢Create new¢MMS

An MMS consists of the address

header and the content.

An MMS may consists of a series of

pages. Each page may contain a text,

a picture/video and a sound.

Remember that pictures and sounds

may be protected (DRM, p. 20).

Write texts with the help of T9

(p. 26).

Pictures and videos can be down-

loaded from My stuff (p. 119).

Sounds can be recorded with the

sound recorder and/or loaded from

My stuff (p. 119).

First select an object for processing

to be added to the first page of the

MMS:

Pictures/videos

Limits on picture size can be set in

the user settings.

CDisplay picture/

video functions:

Insert image

Open list to select a picture.

Insert video

Open list to select a video.

Delete item

Delete inserted picture/video.

Save picture/Save video

Save picture/video for use later on.

Rights details

Display properties, including any

user right restrictions (p. 20).

55MMS

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Sounds

SOUND Select.

CDisplay sound functions:

Insert sound

Open list to select a sound.

Record

Activate sound recording to record

sounds (p. 117).

mAlso possible.

Open

Play back sound.

Delete item

Delete inserted sound.

Save sound

Save sound to use later on.

Rights details

Display properties, including any

user right restrictions (p. 20).

Text

TEXT Select and write the text.

CThe text functions are

displayed (see also p. 26):

Insert

Choose any of the following for in-

sertion: Text module, Bookmark,

From 9

Delete text

Delete text on current page.

Save text

Save text on the page as a text

module.

T9 setup

T9 settings:

T9 preferred, Input language

Mark

Text processing together with Copy

and Insert.

MMS56

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Generation options

§Options§ Open menu.

Templates

C¢M¢MMS templates

MMS templates are MMS messages

that are saved without an address.

They can be sent as new MMS mes-

sages or used as part of a new MMS.

A maximum of 10 templates can be

saved.

Create templates by writing a new

MMS or using an MMS which you

have already received.

§Options§ Open menu and select

Save as templ.

Send Send MMS.

Preview Play entire MMS on the

display.

Picture... See p. 54.

Sound... See p. 55.

Text... See p. 55.

Page... Add page: Insert new page

after current one.

Delete Page:

Delete current page.

Page list:

Display available pages.

Timing: Enter the lifespan

of a page in seconds.

Properties Enter sending parameters

(p. 58).

Save as

templ. Save created MMS as a

template. See also below.

Layout Select one of four possible

layouts:

Text above, beneath,

beside (on left or right of)

picture.

Color... Select the colours for:

•Image backgrd.

•Text backgrd.

•Text color

(For standard functions see p. 22)

57MMS

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Sending

The page(s) of the new MMS is (are)

already created and the MMS is dis-

played.

AOpen address entry.

Subject: Enter a brief description.

Send to: Enter one or more phone

number(s) / e-mail

address(es).

Ï Insert from

Addressbook.

Size: Display the size of the

current MMS in

kilobytes (KB).

Attachments:

Insert attachments.

AStart sending procedure.

CThe MMS is sent after

confirmation.

Expanded address fields

IScroll downwards.

More: Provide additional

address fields.

Cc: Address(es) of copy

recipient(s).

Bcc: Address(es) of copy recip-

ient(s) who are not visible

to the other recipients.

Date: Creation date.

Use delivery time:

Use specified send time.

If §Yes§:

Delivery date:

Send date.

Delivery time:

Send time.

Symbols for status information

ÞPriority

ßSend report

áContains DRM (p. 20).

ç MMS

Subject:

Greetings from London

Send to:

+1234567654321 |

Size:

85 KB

Þßá

]ì Options

MMS58

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Sending options

§Options§ Open menu.

Receiving

Depending on the setting (p. 60), an

MMS can be received in two ways:

Complete transmission

The complete MMS is sent to your

phone. This can take quite a while if

the MMS is large.

çShown in the display.

<Start reception.

The MMS is sent.

Preliminary notification

You are notified that an MMS

is waiting to be received.

wShown in the display.

<Open the notification.

Display sender/date.

CDisplay the properties of

the MMS.

§Accept§ The complete MMS is

sent.

§OK§ Display in Main Inbox.

Send Send MMS.

Play Play entire MMS

on the display.

Edit Display object selection so

that object can be changed.

Add

addressee Add recipient from the cur-

rent address directory.

Del.

addressee Delete individual recipient.

Add attch-

mnt. Add attachment:

•Business card

•Appointments

•Picture

•Video

•Audio

•File

Page list Display MMS pages for

viewing and/or changing.

Save as

templ. Save created MMS as a

template.

(For standard functions see p. 22)

59MMS

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Reading

An MMS has been received in full.

ISelect the MMS.

CStart automatic playing of

the MMS.

Key functions for playback:

ETo the next page.

DPress briefly once to

return to the start of the

current page; press briefly

twice to return to the start

of the previous page.

I/kl Set volume.

C/BEnd.

The message details are displayed

when the MMS is complete.

Subject: Description of the MMS.

From: Information about the

sender.

Size: Size of the MMS in KB.

Expanded address fields

IScroll downwards.

More: Additional input fields.

Cc: Copy recipient.

Attachments:

Save attachments.

Date: Date received.

Symbols for status information

(see p. 57).

Lists

All MMS messages are saved in four

different lists (for overview of mes-

sage symbols, see p. 13):

Inbox

C¢M¢Inbox¢MMS

The list of MMS messages and notifi-

cations received is displayed. To

receive an MMS at a later time, open

notification and press §Accept§.

Draft

C¢M¢Draft¢MMS

The list of stored drafts is displayed.

Unsent

C¢M¢Unsent¢MMS

The list of the MMS messages not yet

fully transmitted is displayed.

Sent items

C¢M¢Sent¢MMS

The list of sent MMS messages

is displayed.

MMS60

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List options

Different functions are offered

depending on the list/situation.

§Options§ Open menu.

Setting

C¢M¢Msg settings

¢MMS settings

¢Select function.

MMS profile:

Six MMS profiles can be set (5 in the

telephone memory, one on the

SIM card). The send properties can

be specified in them. In most cases,

they have already been set. If neces-

sary, check with your

service provider for details.

Activating a profile

FSelect profile.

§OK§ Profile is activated.

Setting a profile

§Change§ Display list of profiles.

ISelect profile.

§Edit§ Press. Make settings.

Play Play MMS on the

display.

Edit Display MMS for pro-

cessing.

Display Display MMS for

viewing only

(write-protected).

Send all Send MMS.

Reply to all Reply to MMS

immediately.

Forward Enter recipient(s) for

forwarding.

Properties Display message

parameters.

Receiv.all MMS Send all new MMS

messages immediately.

(For standard functions see p. 22)

61MMS

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User settings

Set the MMS dispatch to suit your

requirements:

Delivery

report: Request delivery confirma-

tion for sent messages.

Default

priority: Send priority:

Normal, High, Low

Expiry

time: Select the period of time in

which the service centre is to

try to deliver the message:

Manual, 1 hour, 3 hours,

6 hours, 1 day, 1 week,

Maximum*

* Maximum period that the

service provider permits.

Page

duration: Enter the lifespan of a page in

seconds (standard

requirement).

Scroll forward in Manual or

Automatic mode.

Retrieval: Receive complete MMS or

only notification of arrival.

Automatic

Receive complete MMS

immediately.

Auto.homenet

Receive complete MMS

immediately in home

network.

Manual

Only receive the

notification.

Create

mode: Free, Limited, Warning

May be used to receive a

warning message or to limit

the size of the message.

Size indi-

cation:

Set max. message size and

message handling.

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E-mail

Your phone has an e-mail program

(client). You can use it to create and

receive e-mails.

Writing

C¢M¢Create new¢E-mail

Enter the address details for the

e-mail:

Send to: Enter one or more e-mail

address(es).

Ï Insert from

Addressbook/Phonebook.

Subject: Enter e-mail heading

(up to 255 characters).

Content Enter text.

Expanded address fields

All fields Open additional input

fields.

Cc: Address(es) of copy

recipient(s).

Bcc: Address(es) of copy recip-

ient(s) who are not visible

to the other recipients.

Attachments:

Add attachments such

as images and sounds.

To send:

APress.

Options

Different functions are offered

depending on the position of the

cursor.

§Options§ Open menu.

Send e-mail Send e-mail.

Send later Transfer e-mail into the

Unsent list.

Save Save e-mail in the Draft

list.

Add addressee Add recipient from

the current address

directory.

Delete line Delete current line.

Insert from Text module

Bookmark

Insert From 9

Addressbook/

Phonebook.

Add attchmnt. My stuff Open to make

a selection. Remember

that pictures and

sounds may be pro-

tected (DRM, p. 20).

Delete text Delete the whole text.

Text input •T9 preferred

•Input language

63E-mail

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Receiving/reading

C¢M¢Inbox

¢Select function.

Before an e-mail can be read, it must

be retrieved from the server. You

have two options:

Retrieve email

Only the message header in the Main

Inbox (p. 47) is sent. You can then

decide if you also want to receive the

contents:

§Options§ Open menu and select

Ret. content.

or if you want to delete the e-mail on

the server:

§Options§ Open menu and select

Del. on server.

Send/receive

The set access is selected and all

e-mails transferred to the Main Inbox

(p. 47). At the same time, completed

e-mails are transferred from the

Unsent list.

Attachments

Contains the e-mail attachments;

these can be saved in My stuff

(p. 119).

§Options§ Open menu and select

Save attach.

Lists

All e-mails are saved in different lists

depending on their status (for over-

view of message symbols, see

p. 13):

Inbox

C¢M¢Inbox¢E-mail

The list of received e-mails

is displayed.

Draft

C¢M¢Draft¢E-mail

The list of e-mails not yet

transmitted is displayed.

Unsent

C¢M¢Unsent¢E-mail

The list of e-mails not yet

transmitted is displayed.

Sent items

C¢M¢Sent¢E-mail

The list of transmitted e-mails

is displayed.

E-mail64

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List options

Different functions are offered

depending on the list.

§Options§ Open menu.

Setting

C¢M¢Msg settings

¢E-mail setup

Accounts

Before using this service, you must

set the server access and your e-mail

parameters. Your service provider

will supply you with this data.

ISelect account.

Activating an account

CActivate existing account.

Setting an account

§Edit§ Start the processing and

fill in the data fields as

specified by the service

provider.

General sett.

Enter an e-mail address to which a

Bcc (blind carbon copy) is always

sent.

Retrieve

email Only transfer the message

header into the Main Inbox

(p. 47).

Ret. content Retrieve the contents from

the server if only the mes-

sage header was received.

Del. on

server Delete the contents on the

server if only the message

header was received.

(For standard functions see p. 22)

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Voice message/mailbox

C¢M¢Settings

¢Voice message

Most service providers provide a

mailbox in which a caller can leave a

voice mail for you

• if your phone is switched off or

not ready to receive,

• if you do not want to answer,

• if you are making a phone call

(and if Call waiting (p. 86) is not

activated).

If the voice mail service is not part of

your service provider's standard

package, you will need to register,

and possibly adjust the settings man-

ually. The following sequence may

vary from service provider to service

provider.

Settings b

The service provider supplies you

with two phone numbers:

Save mailbox number

You call this phone number to listen

to the voice mails left for you.

C¢M¢Settings

¢Voice message

Ï/JSelect number from

Phonebook/Addressbook

or enter/change it.

§OK§ Confirm.

Save call divert number

Calls are diverted to this phone num-

ber.

C¢T¢Call setup¢Divert

¢e.g. Unanswered¢Set

JEnter phone number.

§Mailbox§ Press to divert call to the

mailbox number.

§OK§ Registration with the net-

work is confirmed a few

seconds later.

Listening to message b

A new voice message can be

announced as follows, depending on

the service provider:

ÀSymbol plus beep.

çNotification via SMS.

You receive a call with an automatic

announcement.

Call your mailbox and play

the message(s) back.

1Press and hold (if neces-

sary enter mailbox num-

ber once). Confirm with

§OK§ and §Mailbox§ depend-

ing on your service pro-

vider.

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Chat room b

With Chat room you can transfer text,

audio clips, pictures and files straight

to and from one or more terminals

(mobile phone, PC). This function is

not offered by all service providers.

Please ask your service provider

about this.

Your dialogue partners are entered

in contact lists. When a connection

has been established, these lists

show who is available, whether he/

she wants to be disturbed and what

mood he/she is in at present.

GPRS must be switched on.

C¢M¢Chat room

Start menu

which the dialogue is to

take place

select Account (p. 71).

Msg. history

Read the messages from

the last session.

Settings Settings for your repre-

sentation, the applica-

tions and servers.

Exit End application.

Fast access ...

Select account (p. 71)

C¢M¢Chat room¢Login

The current contact list or the over-

view is displayed (if necessary, set

account first, p. 71).

Specify your own status (p. 72)

§Options§ Open menu.

My settings

Select and make entries.

BReturn to contact list.

Enter new contact

§Options§ Open menu.

Set Press, then:

Add contact

select and enter at least

the user ID.

BReturn to contact list.

Hold dialogue with new contact

(p. 70)

ISelect the contact.

CStart dialogue.

COpen editor.

JWrite text.

CSend text …

… and so on.

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C¢M¢Chat room¢Login

Select the last account used (see also

Automatic login: p. 72).

Contact lists

When the connection has been

established, the contact list or the

overview of the contact lists is

shown for selection.

In the contact list, you will find a list

of the most recently used contacts.

The first time you log in, an “empty”

contact list will be generated by the

server if necessary.

Displays in the list:

-Conversation

Displays online contacts for whom

there are messages.

-Online

Online contacts with whom no con-

versations are being held at present.

-Group b

Groups for Inst. Messaging with

several contacts.

-Offline

Contacts who are not online

at present.

Managing contacts

ISelect a contact.

§Options§ Open menu.

Set Select.

Contacts

Different functions are offered

depending on the selection:

Add contact User ID:

Enter an unambiguous

user (login) name.

Nickname:

Enter your own nick-

name for the contact.

Friend:

The contact receives the

status Friend: and

access to personal infor-

mation (p. 72).

Find contact Search for contact.

Delete contact Delete contact

from the list.

Block contact No more messages are

received from the

contact and the contact

receives no status

information from you.

This function works for

all your lists.

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Managing groups b

ISelect one of the groups

you set up yourself.

§Options§ Open menu.

Set Select.

Group settings

Different functions are offered

depending on the selection:

Add member Add a new group

member, see also

Add contact.

Find member Search for group

member.

Invite Invitation to the contacts

in your own group to Inst.

Message.

Delete

member Delete contact from the

group member list.

Add group Add new group.

Find group Search for group on the

server (also groups no

longer managed in the

list).

Create group Group ID:

Enter an unambiguous

group name.

Name:

Name of group.

Topic:

Topic of group.

Searchable:

Other people can look for

the group.

Welcome msg.:

Enter own greeting.

Create group Delete group.

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Creating a new contact list

The current contact list is displayed.

§Options§ Open menu.

Contact lists

Available contact lists are

displayed.

§Options§ Open menu.

Create Select.

Contact list ID:

Give the contact list an

unambiguous name.

Name: Allocate self-explanatory

name.

CConfirm.

Contact list options

§Options§ Open menu.

Details = Additional information

about the contact or the

group.

My settings Information on your

current personal status

(p. 72).

Set Functions for managing

a contact or a group.

Contact lists Display contact lists for

selection.

Block listtp Display all blocked

contacts.

Can be unblocked.

App. settings Set the application

(p. 72).

Exclude End the application; the

server remains

connected.

Logout Log off from the server

and return to start menu.

Help Display help text.

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Starting Chat room

A contact list must be displayed.

ISelect a contact or a

group.

CStart communication with

the contact.

The page with the Chat

room is displayed. When a

group is engaged in a dia-

logue, the name of the

sender is placed in front

of each contribution.

COpen editor.

JWrite text.

CSend text. The text

appears in the

Chat room soon

afterwards.

Naturally, you can also receive

messages from contacts you do not

know. This will be pointed out to you

in the display, and you can either

switch to Inst. Message or ignore/

block the contact.

Options (individual contact)

§Options§ Open menu.

Send sound

= Select and send a melody/

sound from the list (DRM,

p. 20).

Send

picture = Select and send a picture

from the list (DRM, p. 20).

Send other

= Send any file.

Details Information about the con-

tact, if they authorise this.

Clear all Delete all texts in the cur-

rent Inst. Message.

Block

contact No more messages

are received from the

contact and the contact

receives no status

information from you.

This function works for all

your lists.

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Options (group contact) b

§Options§ Open menu.

Receiving objects b

If sounds or pictures are sent to you

during a dialogue, you will be

informed of such in the display.

§Accept§ Accept object

§Reject§ Reject object.

Msg. history

C¢M¢Chat room

¢Msg. history

The messages from the last meeting

are displayed. You can read and

delete the contributions.

Requirement: The server must be

disconnected, see Exclude (p. 69)

and Automatic login: (p. 72).

Setting

C¢M¢Chat room

¢Settings

¢Select function.

Account

The list of available accounts is dis-

played.

I/CSelect an account to

establish a connection.

<New entry>/Account sett. b

Set up an account or change the set-

tings as specified by the service

provider. Depending on the service

provider, the settings may not be

changeable.

Leave group Exit group.

Details Information about the

group:

Group ID:, Name:, Topic:,

Owner:

Clear all Delete all texts in the cur-

rent Inst. Message.

Name: Name of account.

URL: Enter URL, e.g.

www.abc.com

User ID: Enter an unambiguous

user (login) name.

Password: Enter password (shown as

a series of asterisks).

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My settings

Information on your current per-

sonal status:

§Options§ For each setting,

specify who is allowed

to view your personal

information:

Public

All contacts.

Private

Contacts designated as

Friend: (p. 67).

Hide

Nobody.

App. settings

Settings for the application used:

Alias: Your own alias under which

you can be found on the

server.

Screen

name: Name to be displayed in the

group.

Mood: Information about your own

mood, e.g.

Happy, Sad, Tired etc.

Status text: General text information,

e.g. “Am at home”.

Availability: Availability:

Available, Not available,

Discreet

Cellphone: Enter the phone number

with international dialling

code.

Automatic

last account used.

Timeout: Time without action after

which the application is

terminated. However,

the server remains con-

nected.

Message info:/

Online info: Signal the receipt of

messages: Yes/No

Signal given as:

•Sound

•Silent alert

•Pop-up

Popup windows

authorised: Yes/No

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CB services

C¢M¢Settings

¢CB services

Some service providers offer infor-

mation services (info channels, Cell

Broadcast). If reception is activated,

you will receive messages on the

activated topics in your Topic list.

CB messages are displayed in

standby mode; longer messages are

scrolled automatically.

Receive CB

You can activate and deactivate the

CB service. If the CB service is acti-

vated, standby time for the phone

will be reduced.

Topic list

You can add any topics to this per-

sonal list from the topic index. You

can preset 10 entries with their

channel numbers (ID) and, if applica-

ble, with their names.

New topic Select.

• If no topic index is available, enter

a topic with its channel number

and confirm with §OK§.

• If the topic index has already been

transmitted, select a topic and

activate it with §Options§.

Topic Select

§Options§ Open list menu.

If a topic is selected in the list you

can view it, activate/ deactivate it,

edit it or delete it.

CB languages

Receive Cell Broadcast messages in

only one specific language or in all

languages.

Zoom in

You can set three fixed sizes for the

presentation of the display texts

across the entire message range:

Default Medium font size

Zoom + Large font

Zoom - Small font

Displays

Ö,ÕTopic activated/deactivated.

pNew messages received on

the topic.

qMessages already read.

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Surf & fun

Obtain the latest information from

the Internet that is specifically

adapted to the display options of

your phone. In addition, you can

download games and applications to

your phone. Internet access may

require registration with the service

provider.

Access to the service

provider

Direct call-up of the browser with

the URL from your service provider.

Internet

C¢O¢Internet

The browser is activated with the

pre-set option as soon as you call up

the function (Browser settings,

p. 75; may be specified/pre-assigned

by service provider).

Browser menu

§Options§ Open menu.

Homepage Call up the pre-set home-

page for the current pro-

file.

Bookmarks List bookmarks

Display list of bookmarks

stored in the phone.

Bookmark site

The current page is saved

as a bookmark.

Go to... Enter URL to dial an Inter-

net address directly, e.g.

wap.siemens.com

Reload Reload current page.

Show URL Display the URL of the

page currently loaded for

sending via SMS/MMS/

e-mail.

History Display most recently

visited Internet sites.

Disconnect Disconnect the Internet.

File Save object on the current

page or save the com-

plete page; display saved

pages.

Settings Set or reset browser

(p. 75).

Exit browser Close the browser.

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Ending a connection

B Press and hold to clear

down the connection and

close the browser.

Navigation in the browser

Display symbols in the browser

(selection)

Entering special characters

*Table of special characters

(p. 26).

0List of special characters,

depending on the situa-

tion.

Browser settings

C¢O¢Internet

§Options§ Open menu.

Settings Select.

C • Select a link.

• Settings, status on/off.

B •Press briefly: one page back.

I • One input field/link forward/

back.

• Scroll one line.

² Connect ´ No network

± Network ³ GPRS online

Browser Set start option as well as

handling of pictures# and

sounds plus send options.

Profiles The list of profiles is dis-

played for activation/setting.

For more information, con-

tact your service provider.

Protocol

parameters Set protocol parameters,

push messages and abort

time as well as handling of

cookies.

Security Set encryption.

Context Reset session; delete

cache, history and cookies.

Your Internet browser is licensed by:

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Profiles

Preparation of the phone

for Internet access depends on the

service provider concerned:

Profil pre-set

In most cases, access profiles have

already been created for one or more

service provider(s).

ISelect profile.

CActivate profile.

Setting a profile manually

If necessary, please contact your ser-

vice provider.

§Options§ Open menu.

Bookmarks

C¢O¢Bookmarks

Displaying URL/call up page

List bookmarks

Display list of bookmarks

stored in the phone.

ISelect bookmark.

CCall up URL.

Saving

Bookmark site

The current page is

saved in the phone

as a bookmark.

Bookmark options

§Options§ Open menu.

Here you will find functions for

changing and managing bookmarks

and their folders. This includes edit-

ing individual entries with the corre-

sponding URLs as well as deleting

and moving them to other folders.

Edit Start processing. For the

Internet-specific settings

below, please contact your

service provider.

Delete Delete selected profile.

77Surf & fun

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Surf & fun Games and Applications

Games and applications are offered

on the Internet. Once downloaded,

you can access these via the phone.

Most applications include instruc-

tions. Some applications and games

are already pre-installed on your

phone. You will find these described

under www.siemens.com/sp65

Requirements

Browser profile (p. 75) and access

(p. 94) must be configured already.

Downloading

Select the correct access depending

on whether you are loading games

or applications:

C¢O¢Games

C¢O¢Applications

Load or start games, or else start

applications or reload them with

Download Assistant .

Description file only

ÌThe description file is

loaded for information

purposes only. The appli-

cation/game itself must

be loaded separately.

or complete download

ËThe application/game is

completely loaded.

Applying

Remember that applications/games

may be protected (DRM, p. 20).

ÍThe executable applica-

tion is saved on the phone

and can be started

immediately.

Download wiz.

C¢O¢Download wiz.

You will not be left on your own

during the download.

Surf & fun78

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Games&More options

Processing and managing your appli-

cations and folders:

Move Move applications between

folders.

New folder Create and name new

folder.

Update Reinstall an application

(update).

Security Select a security level.

Reinstall Repeat after transmission

error.

Properties Show details of the applica-

tion/folder (name, version,

size, path, producer, date).

HTTP

profile Display profile list for

activation/setting

(For standard functions see p. 22)

Additional information

You can use the browser to download applica-

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

tions) from the Internet.

Siemens excludes all warranty and liability claims

in respect of or in connection with any applica-

tions subsequently installed by the customer and

any software not included in the original delivery

package. This also applies to functions enabled

subsequently at the customer's instigation. The

buyer bears the sole risk for loss, damage or

faults to the phone or application as well as all

damage and implications arising from the appli-

cation. For technical reasons, such applications

or the retrospective release for certain functions

may be lost if the phone is exchanged/re-deliv-

ered or repaired. In such cases, the buyer is re-

quired to download or release the application

again. Please ensure that your phone has

Digital Rights Management (DRM) so that down-

loaded applications are protected from unautho-

rised reproduction. These applications are then

exclusively intended for your phone and cannot

be transferred from this even to create a backup.

Siemens offers no warranty or guarantee nor

does Siemens accept any liability for the custom-

er's ability to download or enable applications

again or to do so free of charge. We recommend

that you back up the applications from time to

time on a Windows® PC using the

"Mobile Phone Manager"

(www.siemens.com/sp65), p. 121.

79Settings

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Settings

Profiles

C¢T¢Profiles

Several settings can be stored in a

phone profile in order, for example,

to adapt the phone to the surround-

ing level of noise.

• Five standard profiles are provided

with default settings. They can be

changed however:

Normal environment

Quiet environment

Noisy environment

Car Kit

Headset

• You can set two personal profiles

(<Name>).

• The special profile Airplane mode is

fixed and cannot be changed.

Switching on

ISelect default profile or

personal profile.

CSwitch on profile.

Profile settings

Edit a default profile or create a new

personal profile:

ISelect profile.

§Options§ Open menu.

Change sett.

Select.

The list of available functions

is displayed.

When you have finished setting

a function, return to the profile

menu where you can change

a further setting.

Additional information

Call up the list in standby mode:

GThe profile list is displayed.

The active profile is identified with ·.

Settings80

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Profile options

§Options§ Open menu.

Car Kit

If an original Siemens car kit is used,

the profile is switched on automati-

cally when the phone is inserted into

the cradle (also see accessories).

Headset

The profile is only switched on

automatically if an original

Siemens headset is used (also see

accessories).

Airplane mode

All alarms (appointments, alarm

clock) are deactivated. This profile

cannot be modified.

Switching on

HScroll to Airplane mode.

CConfirm selection.

CConfirm safety inquiry

again in order to activate

the profile. The phone

switches itself off auto-

matically.

Normal mode

When you switch on your phone

again, the previously set profile will

be reactivated automatically.

Activate Activate selected profile.

Change sett. Change profile settings.

Copy from Copy settings from

another profile.

Rename Change personal profile

(except default profiles).

81Settings

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Settings Topics

C¢T¢Topics

Load a completely new visual pre-

sentation onto your phone. At the

press of a key various functions are

re-organised on a theme basis, e.g.

Start up/shut down animation,

wallpaper, screensaver, start up/

shutdown melody, additional

animations.

Theme files are compressed to save

memory space. After being

downloaded or called up from

My stuff, these are automatically

unzipped when activated.

Activating a new theme

ISelect theme.

CDisplay theme preview.

CActivate new theme.

Settings82

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Settings Display setup

C¢T¢Display setup

¢Select function.

Language

Set the language for the display text.

When “automatic” is set, the

language of your home service

provider is used.

If a language that you do not under-

stand happens to be set, the phone

can be reset to the language of your

home service provider with the fol-

lowing input (in standby mode):

* # 0 0 0 0 # A

Text input

T9 preferred

Activate/deactivate

intelligent text entry.

Input language

Select language for text entry. Lan-

guages with T9 support are marked

with the T9 symbol.

Wallpaper

Set wallpaper graphic for the display.

Logo

Choose graphic to be displayed

instead of the provider logo.

Color scheme

Select colour skin, incl. background

image for the entire user interface.

Screensaver

After a specifiable time, the screen-

saver shows a picture in the display.

An incoming call and/or pressing any

key will end the function except if

the safety function is activated.

Changing settings:

§Change§ Settings are displayed.

Preview

Display the screensaver.

Style

Select Analog clock, Digital clock,

Bitmap, Energy saving

Bitmap

Select image in My stuff.

83Settings

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Timeout:

Set period after which the screen-

saver starts.

Code protection:

The phone code is requested to close

the screensaver.

Auto key lock:

Automatic keypad locking if no key

has been pressed for one minute in

standby mode.

Unlocking:

#Press and hold.

Start up anim.

Select animation to be shown when

phone is switched on.

Shutdn anim.

Select animation to be shown when

phone is switched off.

Greeting

Enter greeting to be displayed

instead of animation when phone is

switched on.

Large letters

You can choose between two font

sizes for the display.

Illumination

Set display illumination to

brighter/darker. The darker the set-

ting the longer the standby time.

IPress the joystick repeat-

edly at the top/bottom to

adjust up or down.

Note

The animated Bitmap screensaver and the

Digital clock considerably reduce the

phone’s standby time.

Settings84

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Settings Ring tones

C¢T¢Ring tones

¢Select function.

Set the signal tones on the phone to

suit your requirements.

Ringer setting

On/off Activate/deactivate all

tones.

Beep Reduce ringtone to a

short signal (beep).

Silent alert

To avoid the disturbance caused by a

ringing phone, you can activate the

silent alert function as an alterna-

tive. The silent alert can also be acti-

vated in addition to the ringtone

(e.g. in noisy environments). This

function is deactivated when the

battery is being charged and acces-

sories are connected (except the

headset).

CSettings are displayed for

changing.

ISelect from several silent

alert versions.

CConfirm setting.

Volume

Set different volumes for types of

call/functions.

CSettings are displayed for

changing.

ISelect

Incoming call

Messages

CB services

Alarm clock

Organizer

System

Applications

§OK§ The ringtone sounds

again.

ISet volume.

CConfirm setting.

Additional information

Please make sure you have accepted the

call before holding the phone to your ear.

This will avoid damage to your hearing from

loud ringtones.

85Settings

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Assigning a ringtone

A ringtone which has already been

selected will be played or the list of

possible ringtones will be displayed

for selection.

d Calls

Assign a single ringtone to all phone

numbers in the Addressbook.

Group calls

Assign a different ringtone

to each group.

Other calls

Assign one ringtone

to the remaining calls.

More melodies

Assign further ringtones for:

Messages

Alarm clock

Organizer

Startup melody

Shutdown mel.

or record new with:

Sound recorder (p. 117)

You will find a list of all supported

formats for ringtones in My stuff

(p. 118).

Settings86

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Settings Call setup

C¢T¢Call setup

¢Select function.

Hide ID b

When you make a call, your phone

number can be displayed on the

recipient's display (depending on the

service providers).

To suppress this display, you can

enable the “Hide ID” mode for all sub-

sequent calls or just for the next call.

You may need to register separately

with your service provider for these

functions.

Call waiting b

If you are registered for this service,

you can check whether it is set and

you can activate/deactivate it.

Divert

You can specify the conditions under

which calls should be diverted to

your mailbox or other numbers.

Status check

You can check the current divert sta-

tus for all conditions. After a short

pause, the current situation is trans-

mitted by the network and dis-

played.

ÖCondition set.

ÕNot set.

ÔDisplay if status is

unknown (e.g. with

a new SIM card).

Clear all b

All set diversions are cleared.

Setting up call divert (example)

The most common condition for call

divert is, for example:

Unanswered b

ISelect Unanswered.

(Includes the conditions

Not reachable, No reply,

Busy, see below)

CConfirm.

Set Select.

CConfirm.

Ï/JSelect or enter the phone

number to which the calls

are to be diverted.

§Mailbox§ Use existing mail-

box phone numbers, or

enter them if necessary.

§OK§ Confirm. After a short

pause, the setting is con-

firmed by the network.

87Settings

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All calls b

All calls are diverted.

ÇSymbol in the top line of

the display in standby

mode.

Not reachable

Divert occurs if phone is switched off

or is out of range.

No reply

A call is only diverted after a delay

that is determined by the network.

The period can be set to a maximum

of 30 seconds in 5-second intervals.

Busy

Divert occurs if a call is in progress. If

Call waiting is activated (p. 31), you

will hear the call waiting tone during

a call (p. 33).

Receiving fax b

Fax calls are diverted to a number

with a fax connection.

Receiving data b

Data calls are diverted to a phone

number with a PC connection.

Call screening b

Only calls from phone numbers that

are in the Phonebook/Addressbook

or assigned to a group are signalled.

Other calls are only displayed.

Any key

Incoming calls can be accepted by

pressing any key (except for B).

Minute beep

During the call, you will hear a beep

after each minute as a reminder of

the time elapsed. The person you are

talking to does not hear this beep.

Additional information

Note that the divert is stored in the network

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

SIM card is changed).

Reactivate divert

The last divert has been stored. Proceed as

with “Set divert”. The stored phone number

is displayed. Confirm number.

Settings88

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Settings Phone setup

C¢T¢Phone setup

¢Select function.

Key tones

Set the type of acoustic key

acknowledgement.

Info tones

Set service and alarm tones:

On/off Activate/deactivate tones.

Extended If switched on, a wider

range of service tones is

available, e.g. end of

menu reached, network

connection interrupted.

Auto off

The phone switches off each day at

the set time.

Activating

§Time§ Press.

JEnter time

(24-hour clock).

§OK§ Confirm.

Deactivating

§Manual§ Press.

§OK§ Confirm.

Phone identity

The phone identity number (IMEI) is

displayed. This information may be

useful for customer service.

Device check

After the last information page, a

self-test as well as individual tests

are offered. If you select Self test, all

individual test are carried out.

Memory assis.

The memory assistant will help you if

there is insufficient phone memory.

If required it can also be started

automatically from applications.

After their capacities have been

checked, all files and folders are dis-

played along with their size and may

be viewed/opened and, if necessary,

deleted.

Software version

Display the software version for your phone

in standby mode:

* # 0 6 #, then press §More§.

89Settings

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File system

Format

(Phone-code protected)

The telephone memory is formatted

and all saved data such as ringtones,

pictures, games, etc. is deleted.

Formatting may take longer than

one minute.

Clean up

Create more memory by deleting

temporary files no longer required.

Format card

All data on the RS MultiMediaCard™

is deleted.

Eject card

Allows the card to be removed from

the phone.

Fact. settings

The phone is reset to default values

(factory setting). This does not affect

the SIM card or the network settings.

Alternatively, in standby mode

enter:

* # 9 9 9 9 # A

Settings90

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Settings Clock

C¢T¢Clock

¢Select function.

Time/date

The clock must be set correctly once,

at start-up.

§Change§ Press.

JFirst enter the date

(day/month/year),

then the time (hours/

minutes/seconds).

Time zones

The time zone can be selected in the

world map or a city list:

World map

FSelect the desired time

zone.

City list

ISelect a city in the

selected time zone.

§Options§ Open menu.

Date format

Select the display format for the date.

Time format

Select 24h or 12h.

Buddhist date

Switch to the Buddhist year (not on

all phone models).

Show clock

Activate/deactivate time display in

standby mode.

Auto time b

The timezone is identified

automatically.

Additional information

If the battery is removed for longer than

30 seconds, the clock must be reset.

Set Set time zone.

Auto time

zone = Have the time zone

automatically set by the

network.

Search city Search for a city.

Help Operating instructions.

91Settings

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Settings Connectivity

C¢T¢Connectivity

¢Select function.

GPRS b

(General Packet Radio Service)

CSwitch GPRS on/off.

GPRS is a method for transmitting

data faster in the mobile network.

Use GPRS and if the network has suf-

ficient capacity, you can be con-

nected to the Internet permanently.

The network provider charges only

for the volume of data transmitted.

Some service providers do not yet

support this service.

Shown in the display:

GPRS info

Display the transmitted volume.

IrDA

CActivate/deactivate IrDA.

Your phone has an infrared inter-

face. With this interface, you can

exchange data such as pictures,

ringtones, Addressbook entries,

business cards or organiser data with

other devices which also have an

infrared interface.

The infrared interface is on the left

side of the phone. The distance

between the two devices must not

exceed 30 cm/12 inch. The infrared

windows in both appliances must be

aligned as accurately as possible

with each other.

Shown in the display:

¯IrDA activated.

®During transmission.

If IrDA is activated, standby time for

the phone will be reduced.

£ Activated and available.

¢ Registered.

¤ Temporarily interrupted.

Settings92

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Bluetooth® (BT)

Bluetooth is a short-range radio con-

nection by means of which a headset

or car kit, for example, can be con-

nected without the need for wires.

Using the Send/print function in the

options menu for the application

concerned you can also use this

route to send data.

With SAP (SIM Access Profile) a car

phone GSM module can, for exam-

ple, use the access data from the SIM

card on your phone. There is no need

to swap the SIM card. It is possible

that SAP might not be supported by

your service provider.

Each Bluetooth device has its own

specific address and can be given a

self-explanatory name as an option.

Password protection ensures the

security of a Bluetooth connection,

as does including the BT partner in a

list as a “confidential” device.

To establish a Bluetooth connection

between your phone and other

Bluetooth devices you must activate

Bluetooth.

CActivate/deactivate

Bluetooth.

My BT name: You can give

the phone a name when

you activate Bluetooth for

the first time.

If Bluetooth is activated, IrDA

(infrared) is not active and vice

versa.

If Bluetooth is activated, standby

time for the phone will be reduced.

B-tooth setup

CCall up the setting func-

tions (Bluetooth must be

activated).

•Search/Search all

Specify which BT devices are to be

searched for:

All All BT devices

Audio E.g. headset, car kit

Phone Other BT phones

PC Personal computer with

BT connection

CStart search

The number and name of the

most recently found BT device

are displayed.

The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are

owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc and any use

of such marks is under licence.

Other trademarks and trade names are

those of their respective owners.

93Settings

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CThe search is ended and

the first 10 devices found

are shown in a list.

§Repeat§ Start new search.

IScroll to entry required.

CDial the device or start the

procedure for acceptance

as a “confidential” device

(see below).

§Options§ Open menu.

•Known devices

To make selection easier, frequent

BT partners can be recorded in the

known device list. If entries are

“confidential”, no password

query is made.

•Last connect.

List of most recently and/or still con-

nected devices.

•Black list

Attempts to make connections to

devices in this list are rejected.

List options

Each list offers different functions.

§Options§ Open menu.

Details Display the name and

address of the BT device.

Trusted

dev. Add the device as confiden-

tial to the list of known

devices. To do this, enter

the password for the other

device. The device must

first be set to a “confidential

mode”. If the list is full it is

not possible to add another

device.

to known

list Add to the list of known

devices (see below).

to black list Add to the black list (see

below).

Retry Start new search.

Mark as

audio If not possible automati-

cally, specify device as an

“audio” device.

Higher pri-

ority Move entry up the list so

that, for example, a specific

audio device is used first.

Lower prior-

ity Move entry down the list.

to known

list Move entry to the list of

known devices.

to black list Move entry to the black list.

(For standard functions see p. 22)

Settings94

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•My BT name

The phone is given a name (max.

16 characters) – this is the name the

partner sees. If no name is given, the

phone uses the non-changeable

device address.

•Visib.to others

Set how your phone should respond

to other BT devices. This means (if

“visible”) for example that the device

address or the BT name of your

phone is shown to other BT devices if

they request this in order to receive

or send data.

• Not visible

Your phone is not “visible” to other

BT devices. Known devices such as

Bluetooth™-Headset/Car Kit con-

tinue operating.

• Auto mode

Your phone is not “visible” to other

BT devices for several minutes. You

will then be asked if “visibility”

should continue.

Data services

Basic setting and activation of the

connection profiles for data trans-

mission such as MMS, WAP.

The phone default setting varies from

service provider to service provider:

• The settings have already been

implemented by the provider. You

can start immediately.

• Access profiles have already been

created by your provider. Then

select and activate profile.

• The access profiles must be con-

figured manually.

If necessary, check with your service

provider for details. You will also find

the current settings for the service

provider on the Internet at

www.siemens.com/

mobilephonescustomercare

in the FAQ section.

Selecting a profile

ISelect the profile.

CConfirm selection.

Shown in the display

¨Bluetooth activated.

©Bluetooth visible to others.

ªBluetooth during data

transfer.

«Call to Bluetooth device

accepted.

95Settings

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Setting a profile

ISelect the profile.

§Options§ Open menu.

§Edit§ Open the selection.

ISelect CSD settings, and/

or GPRS settings.

§Edit§ Make the settings as spec-

ified by your service

provider.

HTTP profile

The phone default setting varies

from service provider to service

provider:

• The settings have already been

implemented by the provider. You

can start immediately.

• Access profiles have already been

created by your provider. Then

select and activate profile.

• The access profiles must be con-

figured manually.

If necessary, check with your service

provider for details. You will also find

the current settings for the service

provider on the Internet at

www.siemens.com/

mobilephonescustomercare

in the FAQ section.

IMake the settings.

Authentication

Activate or deactivate encrypted

dial-up (CSD connections only) for

Internet access.

Fax/data

Fax/data mode using a PC

With the phone and a connected PC,

you can transmit and receive faxes

and data. Appropriate software for

fax and data communication must

be available on your PC and there

must be a connection to the phone.

Fax and data services must be

enabled by the service provider.

There are variations in fax and data

reception, depending on the net-

work. Please ask your service pro-

vider about this.

Send voice/fax b

Set this function on the phone before

transmission so that you can switch

from voice mode to fax mode.

Rec voice/fax b

(Only if no special fax or data number

is available)

Start the required communication

program on your PC and activate the

function on the phone during the call

(the PC will take over the

connection).

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End transmission

End transmission with PC software

and/or press B.

Rec fax/data b

Your service provider has given you

a number for telephoning and a

fax/data number.

The call is signalled by a special ring-

tone and the type of call (fax or data)

is displayed. Now start the commu-

nication program on your PC to

receive the fax/data.

97Settings

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Settings Security

C¢T¢Security

¢Select function.

Auto key lock

The keypad is locked automatically if

no key has been pressed for one

minute in standby mode. This pre-

vents the phone from being used

accidentally. However, you can still

be called and you can still make an

emergency call.

Direct call

(Phone-code protected)

Only one phone number can be

dialled (see also page 34).

Only ‚b

(PIN2 or phone-code protected)

Dialling options are restricted to

SIM-protected phone numbers in the

Phonebook. If only area codes are

entered, relevant phone numbers

can be added to these manually

before dialling.

If the SIM card does not support PIN2

input, the whole Phonebook can be

protected with the phone code.

PIN code

For description, see page 24:

PIN control, Change PIN, Change PIN2,

Chg.phonecode

This SIM only b

(Phone-code protected)

The phone can be connected to a

SIM card once the phone code is

entered. Unless the phone code is

known the phone will not operate

with a different SIM card.

If the phone is to be used with a dif-

ferent SIM card, enter the phone

code when requested.

Additional information

The keypad can also be directly locked and

unlocked in standby mode.

In each case:

#Press and hold.

Settings98

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Barring b

Barring restricts the use of your

SIM card (not supported by all ser-

vice providers). You need a 4-digit

network password for network bar-

ring. Your service provider will give

you this password. You may need to

be registered separately for each

barring.

All outgoing

All outgoing calls except emergency

numbers are barred.

Outgoing intl.

(International outgoing)

Only national calls can be made.

Out.int.x home

(International outgoing without home

country)

International calls are not permitted.

However you can make calls to your

home country when abroad.

All incoming

The phone is barred for all incoming

calls (forwarding all calls to mailbox

provides a similar effect).

When roaming

You do not receive calls when you

are outside your home network. This

means that no charges are incurred

for incoming calls.

Status check

The following information can be

displayed after a status check:

ÖBarring set.

ÕBarring not set.

ÔStatus unknown

(e. g. new SIM card).

Clear all

All barrings are deleted. A password

which the service provider will give

you is necessary for this function.

99Settings

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Settings Network

C¢T¢Network

¢Select function.

Line b

This function is only displayed if it is

supported by the service provider.

Two separate phone numbers must be

registered on the phone.

Select line

Select the currently used phone

number.

\Display current phone

number.

Protected

(Phone-code protected)

You may limit usage to one phone

number.

Network info

The list of GSM networks currently

available is displayed.

ÆIndicates non-authorised

service providers

(depending on SIM card).

Choose netwrk

Network search is restarted. This is

useful if you are not on your home

network or want to register on a dif-

ferent network. The network list is

rebuilt when Auto network is set.

Auto network

Activate/deactivate, see also

Choose netwrk above. If “Automatic

network” is activated, the next net-

work on the list is dialled in ranking

order of your “preferred networks”.

Otherwise a different network can

be selected manually from the list of

the available GSM networks.

Preferred net

Enter your preferred service provid-

ers here for when you leave your

home network (e.g. if there are dif-

ferences in price).

Additional information

Special settings may be made for each

phone number (e.g., melody, call divert

etc.) To do this, first switch to the required

phone number.

Switch from phone number/connection in

standby mode:

0Press.

§Line 1§ Press.

Settings100

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Your service provider is displayed:

§List§ Display list of preferred

networks.

Create/change entry:

<Empty> or select an existing entry,

then select a new service

provider in the list and

confirm.

Record new service provider

(last entry in the list):

Furth.network

Select, enter the provider data and

save it.

Band selection b

Select either GSM 900,

GSM 1800 or GSM 1900.

Fast search

When this function is active,

network reconnection is speeded

up (standby time is reduced).

User group b

Depending on the service provider,

you can create groups with this

service. These can have access to

internal (company) information, for

example, or special rates apply.

Please check with your service

provider for details.

Active

Activate/deactivate function.

“User group” must be deactivated

for normal phone use.

Select group

You can select or add groups other

than preferred groups (see below).

Code numbers for the groups are

obtained from your service provider.

All outgoing

In addition to network control for

a user group, it is possible to set

whether outgoing calls outside the

group are permitted. If the function

is deactivated, only calls within the

group are permitted.

Pref. group

If activated, calls may only be made

within this standard user group

(depending on the network

configuration).

Additional information

If you are outside your home network, your

phone automatically dials another GSM

network.

If the signal strength of the preferred

network is inadequate when you switch on

the phone, the phone may register in

a different network. This can change when

the telephone is next switched on or if

another network is selected manually.

101Settings

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Settings Accessories

C¢T¢Accessories

¢Select function.

Car Kit

Only in combination with an original

Siemens handsfree car kit

(see p. 130). The car kit profile is

activated automatically when the

phone is inserted into the cradle.

Auto answer

(factory default: off)

Calls are accepted automatically

after a few seconds. Eavesdropping

is possible!

ÅShown on the display.

Automatic switch off

(factory default: 2 hours)

The phone is powered by the car's

power supply. You can adjust the

time between switching off the igni-

tion and the time at which the phone

switches off automatically.

Car loudspk.

Improves playback in certain

circumstances.

Automatic settings

• Permanent illumination:

switched on.

• Key lock: switched off.

• Charging the phone battery.

• Auto. activation of the car kit pro-

file when phone is inserted in the

cradle.

Headset

Only in conjunction with an original

Siemens headset (see accessories). If

an original Siemens headset is used

the profile is automatically activated

when the headset is plugged in.

Auto answer

(factory default: off)

Calls are accepted automatically

after a few seconds (except where

the ringer is switched off or set to

beep). You should therefore be

wearing the headset.

Automatic setting

Accept call with Call key or PTT key

(Push To Talk), even when the auto

key lock is activated.

Auto answer

If you do not notice that your phone has

accepted a call, there is the danger that the

caller may eavesdrop.

My menu102

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My menu

CPress.

§My menu§ Press.

Create your own menu with fre-

quently used functions, phone num-

bers or Internet pages.

The list of 10 entries is preset. You

can, however, change it as you wish.

Using

ISelect the required entry.

CConfirm.

AIf the entry selected

is a phone number, you

can also dial it with the

Call key.

Changing the menu

You can replace each entry (1–10)

with another entry from the selec-

tion list.

ISelect the required entry.

§Change§ The function list is opened

for selection.

ISelect the new entry from

the list.

CConfirm. The entry is

saved.

If Phonebook is selected,

the phone number must

also be selected; if Internet

is selected, the bookmark

must also be selected.

Reset all

(Phone code required)

§Reset all§ Select. After a security

prompt, the pre-assign-

ment is reset.

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Fast access

You can assign one important phone

number or function to each of the

two soft keys and number keys 2 to 9

(speed-dial numbers). The phone

number can then be dialled or the

function can be started at the touch

of a button.

Soft keys

Changing

For example, the Internet function is

assigned to the soft key. To change

this (in standby mode):

§Internet§ Press briefly.

§Change§ Scroll to new assignment

in the list.

CConfirm.

• Special case Phone number. Choose

a name from the Phonebook/

Addressbook for assignment to

the key.

•Special case Bookmark. Scroll to

a URL in the bookmark list for

assignment to the key.

Apply

In standby mode:

Application

The “Internet” is just used as an

example here.

§Internet§ Press and hold;

the application is started.

Phone number

The assignment “Carol” is used here

only as an example.

§Carol§ Press and hold. The phone

number is dialled.

Additional information

The service provider may have already

assigned functions to a soft key (e.g.

access to “SIM services” or direct call-up of

the Internet portal). It may not be possible

to modify this key assignment.

The left soft key may sometimes be

replaced automatically by p/À to

access a new message for example.

Z£X

Service provider

01.03.2004 10:10

Internet ìHelp

Fast access104

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Speed dialling keys

Number keys 2 to 9 can be used as

speed dialling numbers for fast

access. Number key 1 is reserved for

the mailbox phone number (p. 65)

and number key 0 is reserved for

switching between two connections

during use (p. 99).

Changing

In standby mode:

3Press number key briefly

(e.g. the 3).

If this number is still free:

§Set§ Press.

Select a new function

from the list and confirm

with §OK§.

If an assignment has

already been made to this

key (assignment dis-

played above the right

soft key) e.g. Games

§Games§ Press briefly.

§Change§ Scroll to application

in the list.

CConfirm.

• Special case Phone number. Choose

a name from the Phonebook/

Addressbook for assignment to

the key.

• Special case Bookmark. Scroll to a

URL in the bookmark list for

assignment to the key.

Applying

Select a stored phone number or

start a stored application

(e.g. Calendar).

In standby mode:

3Press briefly.

The assignment of the number

key 3 is displayed above the right

soft key e.g.:

§Calendar§ Press and hold.

Or simply

3Press and hold.

105Organizer

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Organizer

C¢Q¢Select function.

kl Press plus/minus key

briefly.

Calendar

C¢Q¢Calendar

You can enter appointments in the

calendar. Time and date must be set

for the calendar to work correctly.

The calendar offers you three views:

Monthly view

Special colour coding:

Day with entries for appointments,

day-long appointments, weekends.

Navigation:

FOne day forward/back.

IOne week forward/back.

CDaily view open.

Weekly view

Special displays:

Appointments are shown as a hori-

zontal colour bar on the vertical hour

division.

Navigation:

FOne day forward/back.

IForward/backward by the

hour through the day.

Daily view

Special displays:

Description of appointment.

Navigation:

FOne day forward/back.

ITo the start/end of the day

or next/last entry.

Calend. setup

C¢Q¢Calend. setup

Start of day:

Time when the working day begins.

Start of week:

Weekday on which the monthly and

weekly view on the left starts.

Weekend

Set the days for the weekend.

Show birthdays:

Shown in the display

Synchronising with a PC

With the mobile phone manager, (p. 121)

you can synchronise appointments, tasks

and memos with Outlook® or

Lotus Notes™.

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Appointments

C¢Q¢Appointments

Appointments are displayed in chro-

nological order in a list.

Entering new appointment

Select.

Category:

cMemo

Text input for description.

dVoice memo

Enter voice memo.

Shown with alarm.

eCall

Enter phone number to

be displayed with the

alarm.

fMeeting

Text input for description.

gVacation

Enter start and end date.

hBirthday

Enter name and date.

Different input/selection fields are

displayed depending on the type.

The number of fields can be

restricted, see Default, p. 107.

Description:

Description of nature of

appointment.

Phone number:

Enter a phone number or select one

from the Addressbook.

Voice memo:

Enter a voice recording, see

Dictation mac, p. 109.

Location:

Location of appointment.

Whole day:

All-day appointment: Yes/No

Start date:

Date when appointment starts.

Start time:

Time when appointment starts.

End date:

Date when appointment ends.

End time:

Time when appointment ends.

107Organizer

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Alarm time:

On/off or Silent alert.

JEnter the period of time

before the appointment

and select the time unit:

Minutes, Hours, Days

Recurrence:

Select a timeframe for repeating the

appointment:

No, Daily, Weekly, Monthly, Yearly

Enter a parameter for repeating:

Forever, Until, Events (number)

If Weekly is selected, certain week-

days can be highlighted.

All fields/Reduced fields

In the list, select those fields which

are to be offered for future entries.

Information on the alarm

When the set date and time are

reached there is an audio and a

visual alarm. If an alarm is missed it

appears in the list of missed appoint-

ments (p. 108).

Alarm type Memo:

Meeting: The text is shown in the dis-

play.

Alarm type Call: The phone number

is displayed and can be dialled

immediately.

Alarm type Birthday: You can send

special birthday greetings by SMS,

MMS, e-mail or a call via §Options§.

Use Pause to set the alarm to repeat.

Tasks

C¢Q¢Tasks

A task is displayed like an appoint-

ment in the agenda of the selected

day. However, unlike an appoint-

ment it does not require a time.

When no time is entered the task

appears at the top of the list every

day until it is marked as completed.

The entries are made in the same

way as Appointments

(see “Appointments”). Then:

Additional information

Display above set alarms:

¹Alarm clock

»Appointment

An alarm sounds even when the phone

is switched off (except in aircraft mode,

p. 80). The phone does not go

to standby mode. Press any button to

switch the alarm off.

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Status:

Select Done or Outstanding.

Priority:

Select 5 levels from Lowest to Highest.

Date used:

If activated with Yes, the following

time input option is offered.

Date due:/Due time:

Enter the date and time by which the

task is to be completed.

Alarm: As for Appointments.

Notes

C¢Q¢Notes

Write and manage brief text notes.

Entering a new note

Select.

JEnter text. The first line is

displayed as a “title” in the

notes list. Total length:

max. 160 characters.

§Options§ Open menu.

Save Save note.

When Confidential is

selected, a note is

protected with the

phone code.

Missed appts.

C¢Q¢Missed appts.

Events with an alarm (Appointments,

Tasks) to which you have not reacted

are listed for reading.

Organiser options

Depending on the application used

(Calendar,Appointments, Tasks, Notes)

and the current situation, different

functions are offered.

§Options§ Open menu.

Delete Delete entry.

Delete by Delete all entries prior

to a certain date.

Delete all Delete all entries after

confirmation.

Delete

done Delete all completed tasks.

Activate/

Deactivate Switch alarm on/off.

Filter Display all entries with the

selected feature.

Confiden-

tial Protect note with phone

code. We recommend that

you do not store any

passwords (PIN, TAN etc.)

as notes.

(For standard functions see p. 22)

109Organizer

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Dictation mac

C¢Q¢Dictation mac

Use the dictating machine to record

short voice memos.

• Use your phone as a dictating

machine when on the move.

• Record a memo as a reminder or

as a note for others.

• Add a voice memo to an appoint-

ment in the calendar.

New recording

Select.

The remaining time

available, as well as the

recording time, are

shown in the display.

CA brief beep sounds when

the recording starts. Now

dictate the text.

CSwitch between

pause/record.

DEnd recording.

The recording is automat-

ically saved with a time

stamp.

Rename with §Options§.

Playback

ISelect the desired

recording.

CSwitch between

playback/pause.

D/EPress and hold for rapid

rewind and fast forward.

Dictating machine options

§Options§ Open menu.

Using the plus/minus key

(in standby mode)

kPress and hold for the

duration of the recording.

kPress briefly to play back

the most recent

recording.

Handsfree Playback through the

built-in loudspeaker.

(For standard functions see p. 22)

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Time zones

C¢Q¢Time zones

The time zone can be selected in the

world map or a city list:

World map

FSelect the desired

time zone.

City list

ISelect a city in the

selected time zone.

Time zone options

§Options§ Open menu.

Set Specify the time zone.

Auto time

zone = The time zone is switched

automatically to local time

by the network.

Search city Search for a city.

Help Operating instructions.

111Extras

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Extras

SIM services (optional)

C¢S¢SIM services

Your service provider may offer spe-

cial applications such as mobile

banking, share prices, etc. via the

SIM card.

If you have such a SIM card, the SIM

services will appear in the main

menu under “Extras” or directly

above the soft key (on the left).

USymbol for SIM services.

Where there are several applications,

these are displayed in a SIM services

menu. With the SIM services menu,

your phone can support future addi-

tions to your service provider's user

package. For further information,

please contact your service provider.

Alarm clock

C¢S¢Alarm clock

The alarm will ring at the time set by

you, even when the phone is

switched off.

§Edit§ Press to set.

FActivate/deactivate the

alarm.

HSwitch to time setting.

JSet alarm call time

(hh:mm).

HSwitch to week days.

FNavigate to the various

days.

CDisplay options: alarm call

time and days.

CSet days for alarm calls.

Press again to delete the

highlighting.

Press and hold to high-

light/unhighlight all the

days.

§OK§ Confirm setting.

Additional information

¹Screen display in standby

mode: alarm clock activated.

Use Pause to set the alarm to repeat.

éAlarm clock

§On§

07:30

Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su

Edit ìOK

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Calc.

C¢S¢Calc.

The calculator can be used in a basic

version and with an advanced range

of functions. The input line and two

calculation lines (including the

matrix with the calculation func-

tions) are located in the top half of

the display.

JEnter digit(s).

F/INavigate functions.

JEnter digit(s).

CUse function. The result is

calculated and displayed

immediately. Calculator options

§Options§ Open menu.

Basic functions

+, -, *, / Basic calculation types

=Result

1/x Reversion

%Convert to percentage

.Decimal point.

±Sign change “+”/“–”

§Options§ Expansion of the range of

functions:

Square root

Square

eExponent

MS Save displayed number

MR Call up saved number

M+ Insert number from memory

Convert Call up the unit con-

verter with the cur-

rent result.

Clear all Delete all units.

Extended mode/

Basic mode Convert calculation

functions.

Memory save,

Memory recall,

Memory clear

Save or recall result;

delete memory.

(For standard functions see p. 22)

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Unit converter

C¢S¢Unit converter

You can convert various measure-

ment units into other measurement

units.

The following types are offered with

various units:

Velocity

Energy

Mass

Pressure

Time

Volume

Area

Length

Power

Temperature

Currency

Example for Velocity units:

Converting the units/currency

FSelect the source unit/

currency.

HSwitch to the input field.

JEnter the quantity to be

converted.

HSwitch to the selection

field.

FSelect the target mea-

surement unit/currency.

The result is displayed.

You can use both input fields alter-

nately.

Special key functions:

*Set decimal point.

#Change sign.

Currency

When you call up the function, you

must enter a base currency into

which the conversions are to be

made.

JEnter currency

(e. g. euro).

§Save§ Store entry.

Now enter the name and exchange

rate of the currency to be converted.

§Options§ Open menu.

Type Units

Velocity Kilometers/h, Meters/sec,

Miles/h, Miles/sec, Knots,

Mach

Add currency Enter new currency and

exchange rate.

Set as base Use entered currency as

base currency.

Edit rate Change the exchange

rate of the base currency.

Calc. Start calculator.

(For standard functions see p. 22)

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Stopwatch

C¢S¢Stopwatch

Two intermediate times can be re-

corded and saved.

Display also in standby mode.

CStart/stop.

*Save intermediate time.

After a stop:

CReset to zero.

Stopwatch options

§Options§ Open menu.

Countdown

C¢S¢Countdown

A set time elapses. The last

3 seconds are indicated by a beep.

At the end a special beep sounds.

Display also in standby mode.

If no time has been entered:

COpen input window.

JSet period of time.

CConfirm.

If a countdown time is specified:

CStart countdown.

While the time is elapsing:

CInterrupt counter.

CLet counter continue

running.

§Reset§ Reset counter to starting

time.

Sound recorder

C¢S¢Sound recorder

For description, see p. 117

Stopwatch list Display saved entries.

(For standard functions see p. 22)

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Remote synchronisation

C¢S¢Remote sync.

You can use this function remotely

to access externally filed data

(addresses, calendar, etc.) and

synchronise these with the data on

your phone. The data can, for exam-

ple, be saved on a company com-

puter or the Internet e.g.:

www.siemens-mobile.com/syncml

Synchronising

§Sync§ The computer is selected

and synchronisation

started. When completed,

the actions which have

been performed are dis-

played.

§Next§ Scroll through the various

displays.

Sync. setting

The following settings can be made

prior to synchronisation:

Sync. profile

You can choose between 5 profiles.

ISelect profile.

CActivate profile.

§Edit§ Set profile.

Server sett.

Providers Display the current service

provider.

Homepage: e.g.

www.siemens-

mobile.com/syncml

Port: Enter port number.

e.g. 80.

(login name).

Password: Enter password (shown as

a series of asterisks).

Calendar

path

Contacts

path

Notes path

Task path

e.g. events

e.g. contacts

e.g. notes

e.g. tasks

HTTP

authentica-

tion.

Confirmation required; Yes/

No (if No, the input fields

are not visible).

HTTP name: Enter name.

HTTP

password: Enter password.

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Last sync:

Time of the last synchronisation.

Sync. mode

•Sync data: Modified data or All data

•Sync instruction: Two-way,

Device update or Server update

Sync items:

Highlight database areas to be

synchronised:

Calendar

Address book

Notes

Tasks

CSave settings.

Device manag.

C¢S¢Device manag.

If you were informed about software

updates by a push message, you can

establish a connection to the provid-

er's server using the Device manag-

er, so you can download them.

When downloading is finished, you

will be asked to switch the phone off

and on again. Afterwards, the soft-

ware of your phone will be updated.

Please follow instructions in the dis-

play.

The phone default setting varies

from service provider to service

provider:

• The settings have already been

implemented by the service pro-

vider. You can start immediately.

• Access profiles have already been

created by your service provider.

Then select profile and activate.

• The access profiles must be con-

figured manually. If necessary,

contact your service provider. You

will also find the current

settings for the service provider

on the Internet at

www.siemens.com/

mobilephonescustomercare

under "FAQ".

Active profile

A standard profile for downloading

the current software of the

operating system is displayed.

§Sync§ Establish a connection

with the active profile.

§Edit§ Call up profile list.

ISelect profile.

CActivate profile.

§Edit§ Set profile.

Last connect.

Display last connection.

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Sound recorder

Use the sound recorder to record

noises and sounds for use as ring-

tones. The sound recorder is usually

started from other applications/func-

tions such as assigning a ringtone.

New recording

Starting from main menu

C¢R

or also start from another

application:

Select. The remaining

time available, as well as

the recording time, are

shown in the display.

CA brief tone sounds when

the recording starts.

CSwitch between

pause/record.

DEnd recording.

The recording is saved

with a timestamp in the

Sounds folder. Rename

with §Options§.

When starting from another

application, e.g. Create MMS:

§Insert§ Transfer the recording

into the application.

Playback

ISelect the desired record-

ing.

CSwitch between playback/

pause.

D/EPress and hold for rapid

rewind and fast forward.

§Options§ Open menu.

Handsfree Playback through the

built-in loudspeaker.

Set as... Set the recording as a

ringtone.

(For standard functions see S. 22)

Media player118

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Media player

When you are viewing a picture/

video or listening to a melody, the

application starts a media playback.

FPress briefly to scroll to the

next media file.

0–9Switch on display

illumination.

Pictures

The following functions can be

applied to a displayed picture:

CZoom function if the

displayed picture has a

higher resolution than

the display.

kl Use the plus/minus key to

enlarge/reduce the size of

the picture.

FThe joystick moves the

picture detail.

5 Centre the picture.

#Switch to full screen

mode and back again.

§Send§ Send via MMS or e-mail,

for example.

Melodies/video

The media playback offers the

following functions for melody and

video playback:

CPlay or stop, depending

on the situation.

I/kl Set volume.

*Switch to mute.

§Stop§ Pause function.

BEnd playback.

Options

§Options§ Open menu.

Different functions are offered

depending on the starting situation

and the object.

Volume Set the volume with the

joystick.

Set as... Set picture as Wallpaper,

Logo, for example, and

sounds, for example, for

Incoming call,

Startup melody.

Slideshow Automatic run-through

in full screen mode.

Change individual

picture with joystick.

(For standard functions see p. 22)

119My stuff

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My stuff

To organise your files, you can use

the file system like a PC file manager.

There are separate folders for the

various data types in My stuff. The

appropriate folders contain the

download function for downloading

new pictures and sounds,

for example.

Please remember that pictures and

sounds may be protected.

C¢N

The list of the folders and files is

displayed. The first entry in My stuff

is always the RS MultiMediaCard™

(p. 120).

Navigation

ISelect file/folder in lists.

F/IThe cursor can be

moved as required

in the preview.

COpen folder, start down-

load or start file with cor-

responding application.

My stuff options

§Options§ Open menu.

Move Place highlighted file(s)

or folder in temporary

memory.

Copy Place highlighted file(s)

or folder in temporary

memory.

Paste Transfer content of tempo-

rary memory into current

folder.

New folder Create a new folder and

name it.

Preview/

List view Switch over to miniature

view/view of list.

Properties Display information on file

or folder selected.

Format card Format inserted

RS MultiMediaCard™.

Eject card Allows the

RSMultiMediaCard™

to be removed without loss

of data.

(For standard functions see p. 22)

My stuff120

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Directory structure

Separate folders have already been

created for different data types in

My stuff. These folders cannot be

changed. RS MultiMediaCard™

The RS MultiMediaCard gives your

phone a very large memory capacity.

This allows you to save picture/video

files, and sound recordings, for

example. However, you can also use

this memory card like a floppy disk to

save any other files you may wish to

save.

C¢N¢C

The list of the folders and files is

displayed. The first entry is always

My stuff.

The folders and files on the memory

card are managed in the same way

as in My stuff. If the memory card

assigns a file to a function in the

phone such as a ringtone, this is cop-

ied to My stuff.

Folder Description Format

MultiMedia

Card Access to the

RS MultiMedia-

Card

Images Pictures bmp

bmx

jpg/jpeg

png

gif

Videos Videos 3gp

Anima-

tions Start up/shut down

animations

bmx

gif

Sounds Melodies mid

amr

wav

Topics Loaded theme

(zipped)

Theme configura-

tion (unzipped)

sdt

stc

Color

skins Colour skins for us-

er interface

scs

Games Java archive

Download info

jar

jad

Applica-

tions Applications *

Other Text modules

Voice recordings

tmo

vmo

Depending on the service provider, the

structure, content and range of functions in

My stuff may vary.

Additional information

RS MultiMediaCard™ is a trademark of

the MultiMediaCard Association.

Changing the RS MultiMediaCard™

(p. 16)

New RS MultiMediaCard™

1. Create a backup copy of the data on the

old memory card on a PC.

2. Format the new memory card.

3. Copy the data from the PC onto the new

memory card.

121Mobile Phone Manager

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Mobile Phone Manager

The Windows® PC program,

Mobile Phone Manager, enables you

to use extended phone functions

from your PC. For example, you can

update your Addressbook in the

phone, read, save and send SMS and

MMS messages, or synchronise your

phone with Outlook® or Lotus

Notes™. The phone and PC commu-

nicate via a data cable (See Accesso-

ries, p. 130).

You can download the software

from the Internet:

www.siemens.com/sp65

Contacts management

You can use contacts management

to manage the personal contacts you

have stored in your phone, to add

new ones and to delete and edit

them. You can compare and copy

contacts between your phone,

Outlook®, Lotus Notes™ and other

Siemens phones (including Gigaset).

SMS and MMS management

(messages)

Write MMS and SMS messages from

the convenience of your PC. Use all

the options your PC offers you and

use your sounds and pictures to cre-

ate MMS and EMS messages. You

can read, forward, print, delete and

archive your messages.

Backing up and restore

With the back-up function, you can

regularly make a back-up copy of

your telephone data on the PC. If you

ever lose the data on your phone or

replace the phone, you can quickly

re-instate all data with the restore

function. Please observe any possi-

ble restrictions for DRM-protected

data (p. 20).

Mobile Phone Manager122

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Bookmark management

(browser & bookmarks)

Use your PC to browse through the

Internet and define your preferred

sites. Save the Internet addresses as

bookmarks on your phone so that

you can quickly call them up at a

later time when you are on the

move.

Phone explorer

You can use the phone explorer to

read your phone’s file system. Files

such as pictures, sounds and much

more can easily be copied between

the phone and PC by dragging and

dropping.

GPRS modem

The GPRS modem establishes an

Internet connection via your mobile

phone so that you can surf the Inter-

net on your laptop while on the

move and at the touch of a button.

Processing pictures and photos

(images)

Picture/photo processing offers the

user the opportunity to conveniently

create, edit and manage pictures

and photos. Filters and effects are

offered to help create colourful,

attractive graphics. The user-friendly

interface makes child’s play of trans-

ferring pictures/photos from or to

the mobile phone, and of changing

the graphic settings.

Ringtone management (sound)

The sound module allows the user to

manage nearly all sound formats

easily and to save them on the

phone. This phone does not support

MP3 functionality.

123Questions & Answers

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Questions & Answers

If you have any questions on the use of your phone, you can contact us at

www.siemens.com/mobilephonescustomercare around the clock. As further help we

have listed below some frequently asked questions and answers.

Problem Possible causes Possible solution

Phone cannot be

switched on.

On/Off key not pressed long

enough.

Press On/Off key for at least 2 seconds.

Flat battery. Charge battery.

Check charging indicator in the display.

Battery contacts dirty. Clean contacts.

See also below under

“Charging error”.

Standby time is too

short.

Frequent use of organiser and

games.

Restrict use if applicable.

Fast search activated. Deactivate speed search (p. 100).

Display illumination switched on. Switch off display illumination (p. 83).

Unintentional keystrokes

(illumination!).

Activate key lock (p. 97).

Charging error

(charge icon not dis-

played).

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

2) Charge icon appears after approx. 2 hours.

3) Charge battery.

Temperature out of range:

+5 °C to +45 °C.

Make sure the ambient temperature is right, wait

for a while, then recharge.

Contact problem Check power supply and connection to the

phone. Check battery contacts and telephone

connection socket, clean them if necessary, then

insert battery again.

No mains voltage. Use different mains power socket,

check mains voltage.

Wrong charger. Only use original Siemens accessories.

Battery faulty. Replace battery.

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

(p. 15).

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

SIM card with wrong voltage. Use 1.8 or 3 V SIM cards only.

SIM card damaged

(e.g. broken).

Carry out a visual check. Have service provider

change the SIM card.

Questions & Answers124

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No network connection.

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

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

Invalid SIM card. Complain to the service provider.

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

work (p. 99).

Network call barring is set. Check network barrings (p. 98).

Network overloaded. Try again later.

Phone loses network. Signal too weak. Reconnection to another service provider is

automatic (p. 99). Switching phone off and on

again can speed this up.

Calls not possible. Second line set. Set first line \ (p. 100).

New SIM card inserted. Check for new barrings.

Charge limit reached. Reset limit with PIN2 (p. 46).

Credit used up. Load credit.

Some calls not

possible.

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

barrings (p. 98).

Impossible to make

entries in Phonebook/

Addressbook.

Phonebook/Addressbook is full. Delete entries in the Addressbook/Phonebook

(see standard functions, p. 22).

Voice message not

functioning.

Call divert to mailbox not set. Set call divert to mailbox (p. 65).

ã flashes to indicate

an SMS.

SMS memory full. Delete SMS messages (see standard functions,

p. 22) or archive them (p. 50).

ä flashes to indicate

an MMS.

MMS memory full. Delete MMS messages (see standard functions,

p. 22).

å flashes to indicate

an MMS.

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

applications.

Function cannot be

set.

Not supported by service pro-

vider or registration required.

Contact your service provider.

Capacity problems

with, for example,

Games & More, ring-

tones, pictures, vid-

eos, SMS archive.

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

the memory assistant to delete specific files

(p. 88).

No Internet access;

downloading not

possible.

Profile not activated, profile set-

tings wrong/incomplete.

Activate or set browser profile (p. 75). If neces-

sary ask your service provider.

Problem Possible causes Possible solution

125Questions & Answers

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Text message cannot

be sent.

Service provider does not sup-

port this service.

Contact your service provider.

Phone number for service cen-

tre not set or incorrectly set.

Set service centre (p. 52).

SIM card contract does not sup-

port this service.

Contact your service provider.

Service centre overloaded. Repeat message.

Recipient does not have a com-

patible phone.

Check.

EMS pictures are not

displayed on the desti-

nation phone.

Destination phone does not sup-

port the EMS standard.

No Internet access

possible.

Incorrect browser profile set, or

wrong or incomplete settings.

Check browser settings (p. 75), or contact your

service provider.

PIN error/

PIN2 error.

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

SIM card according to the instructions. If you

have lost the PUK (MASTER PIN), contact your

service provider.

Phone code error. Three wrong entries. Contact Siemens Service (p. 126).

Service provider code

error.

No authorisation for this service. Contact your service provider.

Too few/too many

menu entries.

Functions may have been

added or deleted by the service

provider via the SIM card.

Check with your service provider.

No fax possible. Wrong settings in the PC. Check settings (p. 95).

No authorisation for this service. Contact your service provider.

Charge meter does

not work.

Charge pulse is not being trans-

mitted.

Contact your service provider.

Damage

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

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

connector contacts thoroughly. Stand mobile upright in an air current.

Do not dismantle the phone!

Problem Possible causes Possible solution

Resetting all settings to factory default, p. 89: *#9999# A

Customer Care126

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Customer Care

Qualified Siemens employees are waiting to

offer you expert information about our

products and installation.

In some countries repair and replace servic-

es are impossible where the products are

not sold through our authorised dealers.

If repair work is necessary, please contact

one of our service centres:

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

Argentina .....................................0 80 08 88 25 93

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

China ...........................................0 21 23 01 71 88

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Estonia.................................................. 6 30 47 97

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

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

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

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

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

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

Iceland .................................................. 5 11 30 00

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

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

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

Italy .................................................02 24 36 44 00

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Lithuania ...........................................8 52 74 20 10

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

We offer fast, individual advice! You have

several options:

Our online support on the Internet:

www.siemens.com/

mobilephonescustomercare

We can be reached any time, any place.

You are given 24 hour support on all as-

pects of our products. Here you will find an

interactive fault-finding system, a compila-

tion of the most frequently asked ques-

tions and answers, plus user guides and

current software updates to download.

When calling customer service, please

have ready your receipt and the phone

identity number (IMEI, to display press

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

press *#06#, then §More§) and if available,

your Siemens Service customer number.

You will also find the most frequently

asked questions and answers in the sec-

tion entitled "Questions & Answers" in this

user guide on (p. 123).

127Customer Care

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Care and maintenance128

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Care and maintenance

Your phone has been designed and

crafted with great care and attention

and should also be treated with care.

The suggestions below will help you

to enjoy your phone for many years.

• Protect your phone from moisture

and humidity! Precipitation, hu-

midity and liquids contain miner-

als that will corrode electronic

circuits. Should your phone none-

theless become wet, disconnect it

immediately from any power sup-

ply and/or remove the battery,

and leave the open phone to dry

at room temperature!

• Do not use or store the phone in

dusty, dirty areas. Its moving parts

may become damaged.

• Do not store your phone in hot ar-

eas. High temperatures can short-

en the life of electronic devices,

damage batteries and warp or

melt certain plastics.

• Do not store your phone in cold ar-

eas. When the phone warms up

again (to its normal ambient tem-

perature), moisture can form in-

side the phone, which may

damage electronic components.

• Do not drop, knock or shake

your phone. Rough handling can

damage components inside the

device!

• Do not use harsh chemicals, clean-

ing solvents, or strong detergents

to clean the phone!

The suggestions given above apply

equally to your phone, battery,

charger and all accessories. If any of

these parts are not working properly,

take them to your nearest qualified

service outlet. The personnel there

will assist you and, if necessary, re-

pair the device.

129Product data

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Product data

Declaration of conformity

Siemens Information and Communi-

cation mobile hereby declares that

the phone described in this user

guide is in compliance with the

essential requirements and other rel-

evant provisions of European Direc-

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

tion of conformity (DoC) concerned

has been signed. Please call the com-

pany hotline if you require a copy of

the original or visit:

www.siemens.com/mobiledocs

Technical data Operating times

The operating time depends upon

the respective conditions of use.

Extreme temperatures considerably

reduce the phone’s standby time.

Avoid placing the phone in the sun

or on a heater.

Talktime: 100 to 300 minutes

Standby time: 60 to 250 hours

GSM class: 4 (2 watt)

Frequency range: 880– 960 MHz

GSM class: 1 (1 watt)

Frequency range: 1,710 –1,880 MHz

GSM class: 1 (1 watt)

Frequency range: 1,850– 1,990 MHz

Weight: 85 g

Size: 119 × 48 × 18 mm

(85 ccm)

Li-Ion battery: 800 mAh

Operating temp.: –10 °C to +55 °C

SIM card: 1.8 or 3.0 V

Phone ID

You will need the following information if

you lose your phone or SIM card:

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

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

15-digit serial number of the phone

(under the battery):

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

the customer service number of the service

provider:

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

Lost phone

If you lose your phone or SIM card contact

your service provider immediately to

prevent misuse.

Action taken Time

(min)

Reduction of

standby time by

Calling 1 30– 90 minutes

Light * 1 40 minutes

Network search 1 5 – 10 minutes

* Key input, games, organiser etc.

Accessories130

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Accessories

Fashion & Carry

Carrying Cases

A range of carry cases is available at spe-

cialist shops or you can visit the Siemens

Mobile Store online at:

Energy

Li-Ion Battery (750 mAh) EBA-660

Spare battery

Travel Charger

Travel Charger EU ETC-500

Travel Charger UK ETC-510

Travel charger with an extended input

voltage range of 100–240 V.

Car Charger Plus ECC-600

Charger for the cigarette lighter socket in

the car. It is possible to make phone calls

during charging.

Handsfree portable

Headset Basic HHS-500

Simple headset without PTT key

Headset HHS-510

Headset with PTT key to accept

and end calls.

Headset Purestyle HHS-610

High quality headset with removable

ear-piece and PTT key.

Bluetooth® Headset

HHB-600 with EU power supply unit

HHB-610 with UK power supply unit

HHB-620 with Australian power supply unit

Elegant, small, easy to wear

Bluetooth® headset.

Office

Data Cable DCA-500

For connecting the phone to the serial

RS232 port of the PC.

Data Cable USB DCA-540

For connecting the phone to the USB port of

the PC. With charging function.

Siemens Original Accessories

www.siemens.com/shop

131Accessories

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Car Solutions

Mobile Holder Antenna HMH-670

The cradle for connecting an external

antenna. Ideal for use with headset PTT or

car kit portable.

Can also be used as cradle for retrofitting

your handsfree car kit (series 55).

Car Kit Comfort HKC-670

Handsfree kit with first-class digital call qual-

ity and supreme ease of use. Includes all

components needed for installation. The

individual antenna solution is available in

specialist shops.

Car Kit Easy HKP-600

Facilitates convenient handsfree talking with

high call quality. With the integrated, rotating

cradle and the flexible microphone position-

ing, the telephone can be optimally adjusted

to suit any vehicle interior. The power is sup-

plied via the cigarette lighter socket.

Car Kit Bluetooth® HKW-600

Innovative Bluetooth handsfree kit with an

external display for making in-car calls safely

and conveniently.

Optional car kit accessories

Car Data Adapter HKO-690

Phone-In-Adapter Cable HKO-570

Products can be obtained in specialist shops

or you can visit the Siemens Mobile Store

online:

Siemens Original Accessories

www.siemens.com/shop

SAR (SP65)132

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SAR (SP65)

RF EXPOSURE/SPECIFIC ABSORPTION

RATE (SAR) INFORMATION

THIS SIEMENS SP65 PHONE MEETS

THE GOVERNMENT'S REQUIRE-

MENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO ELECTRO-

MAGNETIC FIELDS.

Your cell phone is a radio transmitter

and receiver. It is designed and man-

ufactured not to exceed the emis-

sion limits for exposure to radio fre-

quency (RF) energy established by

the Federal Communications Com-

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

ment and by Health Canada. These

limits are part of comprehensive

guidelines and establish permitted

levels of RF energy for the general

population. The guidelines were

developed and confirmed by inde-

pendent scientific organizations

through periodic and thorough eval-

uation of scientific studies*. The lim-

its include a substantial safety mar-

gin designed to assure the safety of

all persons, regardless of age and

health.

The exposure standard for cell

phones employs a unit of measure-

ment known as the Specific Absorp-

tion Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit

established by the FCC and by Health

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

are conducted using standard oper-

ating positions accepted by the FCC

and by Industry Canada with the

phone transmitting at its highest cer-

tified power level in all tested fre-

quency bands. Although the SAR is

determined at the highest certified

power level, the actual SAR level of

the phone while operating can be

well below the maximum value. This

is because the phone is designed to

operate at multiple power levels so

as to use only the power required to

reach the network. In general, the

closer you are to a wireless base sta-

tion, the lower the power output.

Before a phone model is available for

sale to the public, it must be tested

and the manufacturer must certify to

the FCC and Industry Canada that it

does not exceed the limit estab-

lished by each government for safe

exposure. The tests are performed in

positions and locations (e.g., at the

ear and worn on the body), reported

to the FCC and available for review

by Industry Canada. The highest SAR

value for this Siemens SP65 when

tested for use at the ear is

0.452 W/kg***

and when worn on the body+ is

0.227 W/kg***

Additional information on Specific

Absorption Rates (SAR) can be found

on the Cellular Telecommunications

Internet Association (CTIA) web-site

at www.phonefacts.net or the Cana-

dian Wireless Telecommunications

Association (CWTA) website

www.cwta.ca

133SAR (SP65)

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SAR information on this Siemens

SP65 phone is on file with the FCC

and can be found under the Display

Grant section of

www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid

after searching on FCC ID PWX-SP65.

While there may be differences

between the SAR levels of various

phones and at various positions, all

Siemens products meet the govern-

mental requirements for safe RF

exposure.

+ For body worn operation, this mobile

phone has been tested and meets FCC

RF exposure guidelines when used with a

Siemens accessory designated for this

product, where available, or when used

with a carry accessory that contains no

metal and that positions the handset at

least 2.2 cm/0.87 in is the correct testing

distance from the body. Use of other carry

accessories may not ensure compliance

with FCC RF exposure guidelines.

* The World Health Organization (WHO,

CH-1211 Geneva 27, Switzerland), on

the basis of the actual knowledge, does

not see any necessity for special precau-

tionary measures when using cell

phones.

Further information:

www.who.int/peh-emf

www.mmfai.org

www.siemens.com/mobilephones

** averaged over 1 g of tissue.

***SAR values may vary depending on

national requirements and network

bands. SAR information for different

regions can be found at

www.siemens.com/mobilephones

Quality134

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Quality

Battery quality

declaration

The capacity of your mobile phone

battery will reduce each time it is

charged/discharged. 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 suffering from

loss of performance, we recommend

that you replace it. Please buy only

Siemens original batteries.

Display quality

declaration

For technological reasons, some

small dots in other colours may ap-

pear in the display in rare cases.

Please remember that if some dots

appear brighter or darker in the dis-

play, this generally does not mean

that a fault has occurred.

135U.S. FDA

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U.S. FDA

The U.S. Food and Drug

Administration's (FDA) Center

for Devices and Radiological

Health Consumer Update on

Mobile Phones

FDA has been receiving inquiries

about the safety of mobile phones,

including cellular phones and PCS

phones. The following summarizes

what is know – and what remains

unknown – about whether these

products can pose a hazard to

health, and what can be done to

minimize any potential risk. This in-

formation may be used to

respond to questions.

Why the concern?

Mobile phones emit low levels of ra-

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

quency radiation) in the microwave

range while being used. They also

emit very low levels of radio frequen-

cy energy (RF), considered non-sig-

nificant, when in the stand-by mode.

It is well known that high levels of RF

can produce biological damage

through heating effects (this is how

your microwave oven is able to cook

food). However, it is not known

whether, to what extent, or through

what mechanism, lower levels of RF

might cause adverse health effects

as well. Although some research has

been done to address these ques-

tions, no clear picture of the biologi-

cal effects of this type of radiation

has emerged to date. Thus, the avail-

able science does not allow us to

conclude that mobile phones are ab-

solutely safe, or that they are unsafe.

However, the available scientific evi-

dence does not demonstrate ad-

verse health effects associated with

the use of mobile phones.

What kinds of phones are in question?

Questions have been raised about

hand-held mobile phones, the kind

that have a built-in antenna that is

positioned close to the user's head

during normal telephone conversa-

tion. These types of mobile phones

are of concern because of the short

distance between the phone's an-

tenna – the primary source of the RF

– and the person's head. The expo-

sure to RF from mobile phones in

which the antenna is located at

greater distances from the user (on

the outside of a car, for example) is

drastically lower than that from

hand-held phones, because a per-

son's RF exposure decreases rapidly

with distance from the source. The

safety of so-called “cordless phones,”

which have a base unit connected to

the telephone wiring in a house and

which operate at far lower power

levels and frequencies, has not been

questioned.

U.S. FDA136

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How much evidence is there that hand-

held mobile phones might be harmful?

Briefly, there is not enough evidence

to know for sure, either way; howev-

er, research efforts are on-going.

The existing scientific evidence is

conflicting and many of the studies

that have been done to date have

suffered from flaws in their research

methods. Animal experiments inves-

tigating the effects of RF exposures

characteristic of mobile phones have

yielded conflicting results. A few ani-

mal studies, however, have suggest-

ed that low levels of RF could accel-

erate the development of cancer in

laboratory animals. In one study,

mice genetically altered to be predis-

posed to developing one type of can-

cer developed more than twice as

many such cancers when they were

exposed to RF energy compared to

controls. There is much uncertainty

among scientists about whether re-

sults obtained from animal studies

apply to the use of mobile phones.

First, it is uncertain how to apply the

results obtained in rats and mice to

humans. Second, many of the stud-

ies showed increased tumor devel-

opment used animals that had al-

ready been treated with cancer-

causing chemicals, and other studies

exposed the animals to the RF virtu-

ally continuously – up to 22 hours

per day.

For the past five years in the United

States, the mobile phone industry

has supported research into the safe-

ty of mobile phones. This research

has resulted in two findings in partic-

ular that merit additional study:

1. In a hospital-based, case-control

study, researchers looked for an as-

sociation between mobile phone use

and either glioma (a type of brain

cancer) or acoustic neuroma

(a benign tumor of the nerve

sheath). No statistically significant

association was found between mo-

bile phone use and acoustic neuro-

ma. There was also no association

between mobile phone use and glio-

mas when all types of gliomas were

considered together. It should be

noted that the average length of mo-

bile phone exposure in this study

was less than three years.

When 20 types of glioma were con-

sidered separately, however, an as-

sociation was found between mobile

phone use and one rare type of glio-

ma, neuroepithelliomatous tumors.

It is possible with multiple compari-

sons of the same sample that this as-

sociation occurred by chance. More-

over, the risk did not increase with

how often the mobile phone was

used, or the length of the calls. In

fact, the risk actually decreased with

cumulative hours of mobile phone

use. Most cancer causing agents in-

crease risk with increased exposure.

An ongoing study of brain cancers by

the National Cancer Institute is ex-

pected to bear on the accuracy and

repeatability of these results.1

137U.S. FDA

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2. Researchers conducted a large

battery of laboratory tests to assess

the effects of exposure to mobile

phone RF on genetic material. These

included tests for several kinds of ab-

normalities, including mutations,

chromosomal aberrations, DNA

strand breaks, and structural chang-

es in the genetic material of blood

cells called lymphocytes. None of

the tests showed any effect of the RF

except for the micronucleus assay,

which detects structural effects on

the genetic material. The cells in this

assay showed changes after expo-

sure to simulated cell phone radia-

tion, but only after 24 hours of expo-

sure. It is possible that exposing the

test cells to radiation for this long re-

sulted in heating. Since this assay is

known to be sensitive to heating,

heat alone could have caused the ab-

normalities to occur. The data al-

ready in the literature on the re-

sponse of the micronucleus assay to

RF are conflicting. Thus follow-up re-

search is necessary. 2

FDA is currently working with gov-

ernment, industry, and academic

groups to ensure the proper follow-

up to these industry-funded research

findings. Collaboration with the Cel-

lular Telecommunications Industry

Association (CTIA) in particular is ex-

pected to lead to FDA providing re-

search recommendations and scien-

tific oversight of new CTIA-funded

research based on such recommen-

dations.

Two other studies of interest have

been reported recently in the 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-

ties, including other federal agencies

U.S. FDA138

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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

139U.S. FDA

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• Cooperate in providing mobile

phone users with the best possible

information on what is known

about possible effects of mobile

phone use on human health.

• At the same time, FDA belongs to

an interagency working group of

the federal agencies that have re-

sponsibility for different aspects

of mobile phone safety to ensure

a coordinated effort at the federal

level. These agencies are:

• National Institute for Occupation-

al Safety and Health

• Environmental Protection Agency

• Federal Communications Com-

mission

• Occupational Health and Safety

Administration

• National Telecommunications and

Information Administration

The National Institutes of Health also

participates in this group.

In the absence of conclusive information

about any possible risk, what can con-

cerned individuals do?

If there is a risk from these products

– and at this point we do not know

that there is – it is probably very

small. But if people are concerned

about 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”):

www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety

U.S. FDA140

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• World Health Organization (WHO)

International Commission on

Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection

(select Qs & As):

www.who.int/emf

• United Kingdom, National Radio-

logical Protection Board:

www.nrpb.org.uk

• Cellular Telecommunications In-

dustry Association (CTIA):

www.wow-com.com

• U.S. Food and Drug Administra-

tion (FDA) Center for devices and

Radiological Health:

www.fda.gov/cdhr/consumer/

1 Muscat et al. Epidemiological Study of

Cellular Telephone Use and Malignant Brain

Tumors. In: State of the Science Sympo-

sium; 1999 June 20; Long Beach, California.

2 Tice et al. Tests of mobile phone signals for

activity in genotoxicity and other laboratory

assays. In: Annual Meeting of the Environ-

mental Mutagen Society; March 29, 1999,

Washington, DC; and personal communica-

tion, unpublished results.

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

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

Effect of a 915- MHz simulated mobile

phone signal on cognitive function in man.

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

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

Hallquist, A and Mild, KH. Use of cellular

telephones and the risk for brain tumors;

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

113-116, 1999.

141FCC/Industry Canada Notice

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FCC/Industry

Canada Notice

Your phone may cause TV or radio in-

terference (for example, when using

a telephone in close proximity to re-

ceiving equipment). The FCC or In-

dustry Canada can require you to

stop using your telephone if such in-

terference cannot be eliminated.

If you require assistance, please con-

tact your local service facility.

This device complies with part 15 of

the FCC rules. Operation is subject to

the condition that this device does

not cause harmful interference.

Ten Driving Safety Tips142

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Ten Driving Safety

Tips

Your Siemens wireless phone gives

you the power to communicate by

voice – almost anywhere, anytime.

But an important responsibility 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 voicemail answer it for

you.

Suspend conversations during hazard-

ous driving conditions or situations.

Let the person you are speaking to

know you are driving; if necessary,

suspend the call in heavy traffic or

hazardous weather conditions. Rain,

sleet, snow and ice can be hazard-

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

er, your first responsibility is to pay

attention to the road.

Do not take notes or look up

phone numbers while driving.

If you are reading an address book or

business card while driving a car, or

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

watching where you are going. It’s

common sense. Don’t get caught in a

dangerous situation because you are

reading or writing and not paying at-

tention to the road or nearby

vehicles.

143Ten Driving Safety Tips

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Dial sensibly and assess the traffic.

If possible, place calls when you are

not moving or before pulling into

traffic. Try to plan your calls before

you begin your trip, or attempt to co-

incide your calls with times you may

be stopped at a stop sign, red light or

otherwise stationary. But if you need

to dial while driving, follow this sim-

ple tip – dial only a few numbers,

check the road and your mirrors,

then continue.

Do not engage in stressful or emotional

conversations that may be distracting.

Stressful or emotional conversations

and driving do not mix – they are dis-

tracting and even dangerous when

you are behind the wheel. Make peo-

ple you are talking with aware you

are driving and if necessary, suspend

phone conversations that have the

potential to divert your attention

from the road.

Use your phone to call for help.

Your wireless phone is one of the

greatest tools you can own to pro-

tect yourself and your family in dan-

gerous situations – with your phone

at your side, help is only three num-

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

fire, traffic accident, road hazard, or

medical emergency. Remember, it is

a free call on your wireless phone.

Use your phone to help others in

emergencies.

Your wireless phone provides you a

perfect opportunity to be a “good Sa-

maritan” in your community. If you

see an auto accident, crime in

progress or other serious emergen-

cies where lives are in danger, call

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

do for you.

Call roadside assistance or a special

wireless non-emergency assistance

number when necessary.

Certain situations you encounter

while driving may require attention,

but are not urgent enough to merit a

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

your wireless phone to lend a hand.

If you see a broken-down vehicle

posing no serious hazard, a broken

traffic signal, a minor traffic accident

where no one appears injured, or a

vehicle you know to be stolen, call

roadside assistance or other special

non-emergency wireless numbers.

Provided by the Cellular Telecommunica-

tions Industry Association (CTIA)

“The wireless industry reminds you to

use your phone safely when driving.”

For more information, please call

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

at: www.wow-com.com

Intellectual property144

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Intellectual property

Intellectual Property Restrictions

All Intellectual Property, as defined

below, which is owned by or other-

wise the property of Siemens Infor-

mation and Communications 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

Siemens software or exercise of

rights in such Siemens software is

permitted. No license is granted by

implication, estoppel or otherwise

under Siemens patent rights or copy-

rights.

145End user license agreement

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End user license agreement

This Software License Agreement

("Agreement") is between You and

Siemens Information and Communi-

cation Mobile, LLC and/or one of its

affiliates ("Licensor"). The Agree-

ment authorizes You to use the Soft-

ware specified in Clause 1 below,

which may be included on Your

phone, stored on a CD-ROM, sent to

You by electronic mail, downloaded

from Licensor's Web pages or servers

or from other sources under the

terms and conditions set forth be-

low. This is an agreement on end us-

er rights and not an agreement for

sale. Licensor continues to own the

copy of the Software and any other

copy that You are authorized to

make pursuant to this Agreement.

Read this Agreement carefully be-

fore installing, downloading or using

the Software. Further, by installing,

downloading and/or using the Soft-

ware, You agree to the terms and

conditions of this Agreement.

1. Software.

As used in this Agreement, the term

"Software" means, collectively:

(i) all the software in Your phone, all

of the contents of the disk(s),

CD-ROM(s), electronic mail and its

file attachments, or other media with

which this Agreement is provided;

(ii) related Licensor or third party

software;

(iii) digital images, stock photo-

graphs, clip art or other artistic

works ("Stock Files");

(iv) related explanatory written ma-

terials ("Documentation");

(v) fonts;

(vi) upgrades, modified versions, up-

dates, additions and copies of the

Software, if any, licensed to You by

Licensor (collectively "Updates") and

(vii) any other possible documenta-

tion related thereto.

2. End user rights and use.

Licensor grants to You a non-exclu-

sive, non-transferable end user right

to install the Software or use the

Software installed on the phone. The

Software is licensed with the phone

as a single integrated product and

may be used with the phone only as

set forth in these licensing terms.

3. Limitations on end user rights.

(a) You may not copy, distribute, or

make derivative works of the

Software.

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

late, reproduce or transfer the right

to use the Software or copy the Soft-

ware except as expressly provided in

this Agreement.

rent, lease or lend the Software; ex-

cept You may permanently transfer

all of Your rights as set forth in the

End user license agreement146

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Agreement only as part of a perma-

nent sale or transfer of the phone,

provided the recipient agrees to the

terms of this Agreement.

(d) You may not reverse engineer,

reverse compile, disassemble or oth-

erwise attempt to discover the

source code of the Software (except

to the extent that this restriction is

expressly prohibited by law) or cre-

ate derivative works based on the

Software.

(e) You shall not display, modify,

reproduce or distribute any of the

Stock Files included with the

Software.

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

produce or distribute any of the pre-

loaded content included with the

software unless permitted as stated

in the User Guide or in the prompts

in the Software. In the event that

You are allowed to display, modify,

reproduce or distribute certain parts

of the pre-loaded content, You shall

review the "Readme" files associated

with the pre-loaded content (con-

tained on the CD) to ascertain what

rights You have with respect to such

materials. Pre-loaded content may

not be used in the production of li-

belous, defamatory, fraudulent, in-

fringing, lewd, obscene or porno-

graphic material or in any otherwise

illegal manner. You agree that You

shall only use the pre-loaded content

in a manner that complies with all

applicable laws, including, but not

limited to, applicable restrictions

concerning copyright and other in-

tellectual property rights. You may

not register or claim any rights in the

pre-loaded content or derivative

works thereof.

(g) You agree that You shall only use

the Software in a manner that com-

plies with all applicable laws in the

jurisdiction in which You use the

Software, including, but not limited

to, applicable restrictions concern-

ing copyright and other intellectual

property rights.

4. Copyright.

Licensor and/or its software suppli-

ers and their respective affiliates

own the Software and all rights, in-

cluding without limitation including

proprietary rights therein, are pro-

tected by international treaty provi-

sions and other applicable national

laws of the country in which it is be-

ing used. The structure, organization

and code of the Software are the

valuable trade secrets and confiden-

tial information.

5. Multiple copies/updates.

If the Software supports multiple

platforms or languages, if You re-

ceive the Software on multiple me-

dia, of if You otherwise receive mul-

tiple copies of the Software, the

number of phones on which all ver-

sions of the Software are installed

shall be one phone. If the Software is

an Update to a previous version of

the Software, You must possess a

147End user license agreement

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valid end user right to such previous

version in order to use the Update

and You may use the previous ver-

sion for ninety (90) days after You

receive the Update in order to assist

You in the transition to the Update.

After such time You no longer have a

right to use the previous version, ex-

cept for the sole purpose of enabling

You to install the Update.

6. Commencement & termination.

This Agreement is effective from the

first date You use or install the Soft-

ware. Your end user rights automati-

cally and immediately terminate

without notice from Licensor if You

fail to comply with any provision of

this Agreement. In such event, You

must immediately delete, destroy or

return at Your own cost and ex-

pense, and without entitlement to

any refund of the purchase price, the

phone and the Software, and all re-

lated material to Licensor.

7. Except as expressly provided

in the limited warranty for the

phone, you acknowledge the Soft-

ware is provided "as is" without war-

ranty of any kind express or implied.

To the maximum extent permitted

by applicable law neither Licensor,

Licensor's Software suppliers or their

respective affiliates, nor the copy-

right holders make any representa-

tions or warranties, express or im-

plied, including but not limited to

the warranties of merchantability or

fitness for a particular purpose or

that the Software will not infringe

any third party patents, copyrights,

trademarks or other rights. There is

no warranty by Licensor or by any

other party that the functions con-

tained in the Software will meet your

requirements or that the operation

of the Software will be uninterrupt-

ed or error free.

8. Not fault tolerant.

The Software may contain technoloy

that is not fault tolerant and is not

designed, manufactured, or intend-

ed for use in environments or appli-

cations in which the failure of the li-

censed Software could lead direclty

to death, personal injury, or severe

physical or environmental damage

or financial loss.

9. Limitation of liability.

To the maximum extent permitted

by applicable law, in no event shall

Licensor or Licensor's Software sup-

pliers or their respecitve affiliates

and employees be liable for any lost

profits, revenue, sales, data or costs

of procurement of substitute goods

or services, property damage, per-

sonal injury, interruption of busi-

ness, loss of business information or

for any special, direct, indirect, inci-

dental, economic, cover, punitive,

special or consequential damages,

however caused and whether arising

under contract, tort, negligence, or

other theory of liability arising out of

the use of or inability to use the Soft-

ware, even if Licensor or its Software

End user license agreement148

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suppliers are advised of the possibili-

ty of such damages. Because some

countries/states/jurisdictions do not

allow the exclusion or limitation of li-

ability, but may allow liability to be

limited, in such cases, the liability of

Licensor, its Software suppliers and

their respective affiliates and em-

ployees shall be limited to, at Licen-

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

price paid less a reasonable amount

for usage, or (b) repair or replacment

of the Software that does not meet

the limited warranty provided with

the phone and which is returned in

accordance with the requirements of

the limited warranty.

Nothing contained in this Agree-

ment shall prejudice the statutory

rights of any party dealing as a con-

sumer. Nothing contained in this

Agreement limits Licensor's liability

to You in the event of death or per-

sonal injury resulting from Licensor's

negligence if law prohibits such a

limitation. Licensor is acting on be-

half of its software suppliers and

their respective employees and affili-

ates for the purpose of disclaiming,

excluding and/or restricting obliga-

tions, warranties and liability as pro-

vided in this clause 9, but in no other

respects and for no other purpose.

10. Technical support.

Licensor has no obligation to furnish

You with technical support except as

agreed in writing between You and

Licensor in the Limited Warranty pro-

vided with the phone.

11. Export control.

The Software may be subject to ex-

port regulations of the United States

and other countries. You agree that

You shall comply with all applicable

export laws, restrictions and regula-

tions of the United States or foreign

agencies or authorities, and shall not

export, or transfer for the purpose of

re-export, any Software, product or

technical data received under this

Agreement or any Software or prod-

uct produced by use of such techni-

cal data, including processes and

services, in violation of any applica-

ble restrictions, laws or regulations,

or without all necessary approvals.

12. Applicable law & general provisions.

This Agreement shall be governed by

and construed in accordance with

the laws of the State of California

without regard to its conflicts of laws

rules. This is the entire agreement

between Licensor and You relating

to the Software and it supersedes

any prior representations, discus-

sions, undertakings, end user agree-

ments, communications or advertis-

ing relating to the Software.

149Menu tree

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Menu tree

Default book >Show entries

New entry

Business card

Groups

Default book

Call records >Missed calls

Calls received

Calls dialed

Delete records

Time/charges >Last call

All incom.calls

All outgoing

Remain. units

Charge setting >Charge/Unit

Charge limit

Surf & fun >URL/service provider Auto display

Games

Applications

Download wiz.

Bookmarks

Internet

Sound

recorder

Messages >Create new >SMS

MMS

E-mail

Chat room

Menu tree150

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Messages >Inbox >SMS

MMS

E-mail

WAP push

Retrieve email

Send/receive

CB messages

Draft >SMS

MMS

E-mail

Unsent >SMS

MMS

E-mail

Send e-mail

Send/receive

Sent >SMS

MMS

E-mail

MMS templates

SMS archive

Text modules

Msg settings >Zoom in

SMS setup >SMS profiles

SMS signature

MMS settings >Connection profile:

User settings

Help

151Menu tree

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Messages >Msg settings >E-mail setup >Accounts

General sett.

Help

WAP push set. >Security sett.

Help

Voice message

CB services >Receive CB

Organizer >Calendar Topic list

Appointments CB languages

Tasks

Notes

Missed appts.

Dictation mac

Time zones

Calend. setup

Extras >SIM services

Alarm clock

Calc.

Unit converter

Stopwatch

Countdown

Remote sync.

My stuff Device manag.

Settings >Profiles

Topics

Display setup >Language

Text input >T9 preferred

Wallpaper Input language

Logo

Color scheme

Menu tree152

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Settings >Display setup >Screensaver

Start up anim.

Shutdn anim.

Greeting

Large letters

Illumination

Contrast

Ring tones >Ringer setting

Silent alert

Volume >Calls

Messages

CB services

Alarm clock

Organizer

d Calls System

Group calls Applications

Other calls

More melodies >Messages

Alarm clock

Organizer

Startup melody

Shutdown mel.

Call setup >Hide ID Sound recorder

Call waiting

Divert >All calls

Call screening Unanswered

Any key Not reachable

Minute beep No reply

Busy

Receiving fax

Receiving data

Status check

Clear all

153Menu tree

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Settings >Phone setup >Key tones

Info tones

Auto off

Phone identity

Memory assis.

File system >Format

Fact. settings Clean up

Format card

Clock >Time/date Eject card

Time zones

Date format

Time format

Buddhist date

Show clock

Auto time

Connectivity >GPRS

GPRS info

IrDA

Bluetooth >Search

Search all

Known devices

Last connect.

Black list

My BT name

Data services Visib.to others

HTTP profile Help

Authentication

Fax/data >Send voice/fax

Rec voice/fax

Security >Auto key lock Rec fax/data

Direct call

Only ‚

Menu tree154

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Settings >Security >PIN code >PIN control

This SIM only Change PIN

Change PIN2

Chg.phonecode

Barring >All outgoing

Outgoing intl.

Out.int.x home

All incoming

When roaming

Status check

Clear all

Network >Line >Select line

Network info Protected

Choose netwrk

Auto network

Preferred net

Band selection

Fast search

User group >Active

Select group

All outgoing

Pref. group

Accessories >Car Kit >Auto answer

Auto off

Car loudspk.

Headset >Auto answer

155Index

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Index

Accessories............................... 130

Addressbook

Dial entry................................ 40

Groups ................................... 41

New entry............................... 38

Reading entry ......................... 40

Aircraft mode ............................. 80

Alarm

Alarm clock........................... 111

Type ..................................... 107

Alarm clock .............................. 111

All calls (diversion) ..................... 87

All incoming (barrings) ............... 98

Answering service (external)....... 65

Any key to answer ...................... 87

Appointments .......................... 106

Authentication ........................... 96

Auto display

Clock ...................................... 90

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

Auto key lock.............................. 97

Auto time zone....................90, 110

Auto. network dialling ................ 99

Auto. redial ................................ 31

Automobile accessories ............ 131

Band selection.......................... 100

Battery

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

Inserting................................. 15

Operating times...............18, 129

Quality Declaration ............... 134

Big letters................................... 83

Bluetooth® ................................. 92

Bookmarks (WAP) ..................74, 76

Browser...................................... 75

Buddh. year ................................90

Business card ..............................37

Busy number...............................31

Calculator .................................112

Calendar ................................... 105

Call

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

Barring....................................98

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

Conference ............................. 33

Diverting................................. 86

Ending .................................... 30

Hold........................................ 32

Menu ...................................... 34

Reject......................................32

Swap between calls

(change)...............................32

Call back ..................................... 31

Call divert ...................................86

Call screening ............................. 87

Call transfer ................................ 34

Call waiting........................... 33, 86

Calling ........................................30

Calls dialled (call record) .............45

Calls received (call record)...........45

Car Kit

Accessories ........................... 131

Setting..................................101

Car kit accessories..................... 131

Care of phone ...........................128

Cell Broadcast (CB)......................73

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

Charges/units..............................46

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

Clock .......................................... 90

Colour skin.................................. 82

Index156

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Conference................................. 33

Connection profiles .................... 94

Connectivity ............................... 91

Contact list ................................. 67

Control code (DTMF) .................. 35

Converter ................................. 113

Countdown .............................. 114

Credit limit ................................. 46

CSD settings ............................... 95

Currency converter ................... 113

Date format................................ 90

Default book .............................. 37

Dialling code .............................. 30

Dialling with number keys .......... 30

Dictating machine .................... 109

Digital Rights Management......... 20

Direct reply (SMS)....................... 52

Display

Illumination ............................ 83

Language ............................... 82

Symbols.................................. 13

Wallpaper image..................... 82

Divert ......................................... 86

Download .................................. 77

Driving safety ........................... 142

DTMF tones

(tone sequences)........................ 35

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

E-mail

Lists........................................ 63

Settings .................................. 64

Writing ................................... 62

Emergency number .................... 19

End user license agreement...... 145

Extras................................111, 117

Fast access................................ 103

Fast network search ..................100

Fax/data mode ............................95

Formatting (phone memory)....... 89

Formatting (SMS text).................48

Forwarding (call)......................... 34

Frequency range ....................... 100

Games and applications ..............77

GPRS...........................................91

Groups........................................ 41

Handset volume.......................... 30

Handsfree talking........................32

Headset

Accessories ........................... 130

Setting..................................101

Hide ID .......................................86

Highlighting mode ......................23

Hold call ............................... 32, 34

Home network............................99

Hotline ..................................... 126

HTTP profile ................................95

Identity number (IMEI) ................88

IMEI number ............................... 88

Inbox .......................................... 47

Info tones ................................... 88

Information services (CB) ............ 73

Infrared (IrDA) ............................ 91

Input language (T9) .................... 27

Inst. Message..............................66

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

Internet ......................................74

Joystick....................................... 11

157Index

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Key tones ................................... 88

Language ................................... 82

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

Limit (duration/charges) ............. 46

Logo........................................... 82

Loss of phone, SIM card............ 129

Mailbox ...................................... 65

Maintenance of phone.............. 128

Master reset ............................... 89

Media player ............................ 118

Memory assistant ....................... 88

Controls.................................. 21

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

Speed dialling ......................... 23

Menu speed dialling ................... 23

Menu tree ................................ 149

Message

CB .......................................... 73

E-mail..................................... 62

MMS....................................... 54

SMS...................................48, 50

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

Message type ............................. 52

Microphone on/off...................... 34

Minute beep............................... 87

Missed appointments ............... 108

Missed calls (call record)............. 45

MMS

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

Receiving................................ 58

Sending.................................. 57

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

Mobile Phone Manager............. 121

MultiMediaCard........................ 120

Muting (microphone) ................. 34

My items..................................... 36

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

My stuff .................................... 119

Network

Barring....................................98

Connection .............................99

Settings ..................................99

Notes........................................ 108

One number only........................ 34

Only ‚..................................... 97

Operating times

(battery) ............................. 18, 129

Organiser.................................. 105

Own (phone) numbers................44

Own greeting.............................. 83

Phone code................................. 24

Phone data ............................... 129

Phone identity number (IMEI)......88

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

Phone number

transmission on/off ..................... 86

Phone setup................................88

Phonebook

Calling an entry....................... 43

New entry ............................... 42

Protected SIM..........................44

Special books ..........................44

VIP numbers............................ 44

Pictures & sounds (SMS)..............49

Changing ................................24

Control.................................... 24

Entering.................................. 19

Error .....................................125

PIN2 ........................................... 24

Index158

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Preferred network....................... 99

Preventing

accidental activation................... 25

Product data............................. 129

Profiles

MMS....................................... 60

Phone..................................... 79

SMS........................................ 52

WAP ....................................... 76

Prompt....................................... 31

Provider logo.............................. 82

PUK, PUK2 .................................. 24

Questions & Answers................ 123

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

Redial......................................... 30

Reminder ................................... 31

Remote synchronisation ........... 115

Ringtone setting ......................... 84

Ringtones..............................41, 84

Safety precautions........................ 5

Screensaver................................ 82

Second phone number ............... 99

Security...................................... 24

Security codes ............................ 24

Service centre (SMS)................... 52

Service provider portal................ 36

Service tones.............................. 88

Setting time/date........................ 90

Settings...................................... 79

Short message (SMS).................. 48

Shown in the display .................. 13

Shut down animation ................. 83

Siemens City Portal..................... 36

Signal strength ........................... 20

Silent alert.................................. 84

SIM card

Clearing barring ......................25

Inserting ................................. 15

Problems...............................123

SIM services (optional) ..............111

SMS

Archive ...................................51

Lists ........................................ 51

Profiles.................................... 52

Read ....................................... 50

Settings ..................................52

Signature ................................ 52

T9 input .................................. 27

To group ................................. 49

Writing....................................48

Software version......................... 88

SOS ........................................ 9, 19

Sound recorder ......................... 117

Special books ..............................44

Special characters .......................26

Speech time (battery) ...............129

Speed dialling keys.................... 104

Standard functions......................22

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

Standby time ...................... 18, 129

Start up animation ...................... 83

Stopwatch ................................ 114

Storage location

(Phonebook)...............................42

Surf & fun ...................................74

Swap .......................................... 32

Switching off phone

Automatic ............................... 88

Manually................................. 19

Switching on phone ....................19

Symbols...................................... 13

Synchronisation ........................ 115

159Index

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T9 text input............................... 27

Tasks........................................ 107

Technical data .......................... 129

Text entry

With T9................................... 27

Without T9 ............................. 26

Text module ............................... 29

Themes ...................................... 81

This SIM only.............................. 97

Time zones....................19, 90, 110

Unanswered............................... 86

Upper and lowercase

letters (T9) ................................. 26

User group ............................... 100

Validity (SMS) ............................. 52

Video playback.......................... 118

Voice message (mailbox) ............ 65

Volume

Handset volume ......................30

Profiles.................................... 79

Ringtone ................................. 84

Wallpaper (display) ..................... 82

WAP push ................................... 47

BenQ Mobile and OHG SP65 GSM 900/1800/1900 Mobile Phone with BT User Manual SP65 FUG en

BenQ Mobile GmbH & Co. OHG GSM 900/1800/1900 Mobile Phone with BT SP65 FUG en

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