Benq BAF51 GSM 900/1800/1900 Mobile Phone User Manual S Quail

Benq Corporation GSM 900/1800/1900 Mobile Phone S Quail

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BAF51 User Manual HTML Version

Users Manual

Table of Contest 1

See also Index at the end of this User Guide

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Legal notices ...................................... 2

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

Antenna care ...................................5

Phone operation ..............................5

Electronic devices ............................6

Overview of the phone ...................... 9

Display symbols ................................ 11

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

Switch on/off, PIN ............................. 13

General instructions .........................14

Standard functions ...........................15

Security ............................................15

Codes ............................................15

Calling .............................................. 16

Text entry .........................................18

Preferred directory ........................... 20

Phonebook .......................................21

<New entry> ..................................21

Call (search for an entry) ................21

Change entry .................................21

Address book ....................................21

<New entry> ..................................21

Change entry .................................21

Call (search for an entry) ................ 22

Voice dialing ..................................22

Groups ..........................................22

Records ............................................. 22

Dur./charges .....................................23

Voice message/ mailbox .................. 23

CB services ........................................ 24

SMS ...................................................24

MMS ................................................. 25

Message lists/settings ...................... 26

Ring tones ........................................ 26

Alarm clock ....................................... 27

Fast access key ................................. 28

Surf & fun .........................................28

Games & more ...............................29

Setup ................................................ 30

Extras ............................................... 36

SIM services (optional) .................. 36

Organizer ...................................... 36

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

Currency conv ............................... 37

Stopwatch ..................................... 38

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

Voice comm. ................................. 38

Remote sync. ................................. 38

Own stuff ......................................... 39

Customer Care ................................. 40

Care and maintenance ..................... 41

Product data ..................................... 42

Accessories ...................................... 43

SAR ................................................. 44

U.S. FDA ........................................... 45

FCC/Industry Canada Notice ............ 49

Intellectual property ........................ 50

Ten Driving Safety Tips .................... 51

End user license agreement ............ 53

Index ................................................ 56

Table of

Contest

See also In-

dex at the end

of this User

Guide

Legal notices2

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Legal notices

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

works operating on the GSM 900, 1800 (DCS/PCN) and 1900 (PCS) bands. It is approved

for use in the country where it was originally sold and may be approved for use in other

countries.

BenQ and the AF51 model phone are

trademarks or registered trademarks of

BenQ and/or its affiliates in the United

States and/or other countries.

T9® is a registered trademark of America

Online, Inc. in the United States. Java and

all Java-based 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 products mentioned herein may be the

trademarks of their respective owners.

Disclaimer

The information contained in the User

Guide is written for the AF51 phone.

BenQ reserves the right to make chang-

es and improvements to the products and

any of the features of the products de-

scribed in this document without prior no-

tice. The contents of the user guide are pro-

vided "AS IS". Except 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 pur-

pose, are made in relation to the accuracy,

reliability or contents of this document.

BenQ reserves the right to revise the

user guide or withdraw it at any time with-

out prior notice. Under no circumstances

shall BenQ be responsible for any loss of

data or income or any special, incidental,

consequential 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 contrary to law is pro-

hibited. You must comply with all applica-

ble export laws, restrictions and regulations

of the United States foreign agencies or au-

thorities, and may not export, or transfer

for the purpose of re-export, the mobile

phone or any part of the phone in violation

of any applicable restrictions, laws or regu-

lations, or without all necessary approvals.

Network Services

A number of features included in this

guide are called Network Services. They

are special services provided by wireless

service providers. In order to use any of

these Network Services, you must sub-

scribe to these service(s) from your ser-

vice provider and obtain instructions for

their use. Some of these Network Servic-

es may not be available when roaming on

a network other than your home network.

3Legal notices

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Standby and

Talk Time Information

The mobile phone incorporates features

that are new to the mobile phone world.

These may include color displays and

lighting, graphic games, music reproduc-

tion and browsing the Internet. The way

you use the display and the features will

affect the performance of the battery and

how long it lasts between charge cycles.

The quoted standby times and talk times

show the minimum and maximum per-

formance that can be expected from the

battery under normal network conditions

and with the default settings as set by the

factory. However, playing games (particu-

larly with the backlight 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, charg-

ing and battery condition, how you use

your phone and other factors.

Memory

The mobile phone contains an internal

memory device that stores the software

required to operate the mobile phone,

communicate with the GSM/GPRS net-

work and provide the user interface.

Some features in the internal memory

run additional devices and some addition-

al games and utilities. The amount of

memory available in the mobile phone is

finite and may be insufficient to store

large numbers of applications and files.

Warning!

Remember to back up your data and to do so fre-

quently. Always back up all data and programs

before sending the mobile phone in for repair.

Safety precautions4

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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 le-

gal requirements and local re-

strictions when using the

phone. For example in

aeroplanes, petrol stations,

hospitals or while driving.

Cellular phones can interfere

with the functioning of medi-

cal devices such as hearing

aids or pacemakers. Keep at

least 9 inches (20 cm)

between phone and pace-

maker. When using the cell

phone hold it to the ear which

is farthest from the pacemak-

er. For more information con-

sult your doctor.

The ringtone (p. 26), info

tones and speakerphone talk-

ing are reproduced through

the loudspeaker. Do not hold

the phone to your ear when it

rings or when you have

switched on the speaker-

phone function (p. 17). Oth-

erwise you risk serious,

permanent damage to your

hearing.

Only use original batteries

(100 % mercury-free) and –

charging devices. Otherwise

you risk serious damage to

health and property. The bat-

tery could explode, for in-

stance.

Small parts such as the SIM

card, sealing stop, lens ring

and lens cap can be disman-

tled 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. Other-

wise the charging device may

be destroyed.

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 charg-

ing the battery is to unplug it.

Do not use a handheld while

driving.

Do not look at the LED (e.g. ac-

tivated infrared port, flash LED)

with optical magnifiers be-

cause of the risk of radiation.

This product complies with

IEC/EN 60825-1 2 2Safety of

Laser Products2 for LED

Class 1M products; such prod-

ucts are safe under reason-

ably foresee-able operating

conditions.

Do not place the phone near

to electromagnetic data carri-

ers such as credit cards and

floppy disks. Information

stored on them could be lost.

5Safety precautions

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Antenna care

Use only the supplied or an approved re-

placement antenna. Unauthorized anten-

nas, modifications, or attachments 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 unnecessari-

ly when the phone is in use. Contact

with the antenna affects call quality

and may cause the phone to operate at

a higher power level than otherwise

needed.

You may only open the phone

to replace the battery (100 %

mercury-free) or SIM card.

You must not open the bat-

tery under any circumstances.

All other changes to this de-

vice are strictly prohibited and

will invalidate the guarantee.

Important:

Please dispose of unwanted

batteries and phones as per-

mitted by the laws in your

country.

The phone may cause inter-

ference in the vicinity of TV

sets, radios and PCs.

Use only original accessories. This will

avoid potential risks to health or proper-

ty and ensure compliance with all rele-

vant regulations.

Improper use will invalidate the guaran-

tee! These safety instructions also apply

to original accessories.

Product attributes are subject to chang-

es in technology, design and availability.

BenQ reserves the right to modify prod-

ucts without prior notice.

This cellular phone offers a range of Leather Case: For body worn operation,

functions, it can be used in positions this phone has been tested and meets the

other than the head, such as on the FCC RF exposure guidelines when used

body. In this case, separation distance of with the BenQ accessories supplied or

0.6 cm is required. When a carry case, designated for this product. Use of other

belt clip or holder is used for body-worn accessories may not ensure compliance

operation, it should not contain metal with FCC RF exposure guidelines.

and should position the device the Please only use BenQ designated Leather

, above-stated distance from your body. Case (in Page 43). You should only put front side

to body when device is used in Leather Case.

Important

Read this information before using your

wireless handheld phone.

As this mobile phone is equipped with a

fixed antenna, some paragraphs in the

text below may not be applicable.

Safety precautions6

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Driving

Laws pertaining to the use of mobile

phones while driving vary significantly from

state to state and sometimes even from lo-

cality to locality within states. For example,

some areas may allow persons to use their

mobile phones only if they employ a hands-

free device, and some areas may prohibit

the use of cell phones entirely. Accordingly,

BenQ recommends that persons check the

laws for the areas in which they drive or will

be driving. For areas where the use of mo-

bile phones while driving is permitted,

BenQ encourages persons to use their

phones responsibly and to employ hands-

free devices. Also, if using your phone while

driving, please:

• Give full attention to driving – driving

safely is your first responsibility;

• Use hands-free operation, if available;

• Pull off the road and park before mak-

ing or answering a call, if driving condi-

tions so require.

For vehicles equipped with air bags

An air bag inflates with great force. DO NOT

place objects, including either installed or

portable wireless equipment, in the area

over the air bag or in the air bag deploy-

ment area. If in-vehicle wireless equipment

is improperly installed and the air bag in-

flates, serious injury could result.

Electronic devices

Most modern electronic equipment is

shielded from radio frequency (RF) sig-

nals. However, certain electronic equip-

ment may not be shielded against the RF

signals from your wireless phone.

Pacemakers

The Health Industry Manufacturers' Associ-

ation recommends that a minimum separa-

tion of six inches (6") be maintained be-

tween a handheld wireless phone and a

pacemaker to avoid potential interference

with the pacemaker. These recommenda-

tions are consistent with the independent

research by and recommendations of Wire-

less 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 pace-

maker to minimize the potential for in-

terference;

• should turn the phone OFF immediate-

ly 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 manufacturer to discuss alter-

natives.

7Safety precautions

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Other medical devices

If you use any other personal medical de-

vices, consult the manufacturers of your

devices to determine if they are ade-

quately shielded from external RF energy.

Your physician may be able to assist you

in obtaining this information.

Turn your phone OFF in health care facili-

ties when any regulations posted in these

areas instruct you to do so. Hospitals or

health care facilities may be using equip-

ment that could be sensitive to external

RF energy.

Vehicles

RF signals may affect improperly installed

or inadequately shielded electronic sys-

tems in motor vehicles. Check with the

manufacturer or its representative regard-

ing your vehicle. You should also consult

the manufacturer of any equipment that

has been added to your vehicle.

Posted facilities

Turn your phone OFF in any facility where

posted notices so require.

Airplanes

FCC and Airline Regulations prohibit using

your phone while in the air. Turn your

phone OFF when requested by the airline.

Check and comply with the policy of your

airline regarding the use of your phone

while the airplane is on the ground.

Blasting areas

To avoid interfering with blasting opera-

tions, turn your phone OFF when in a

“blasting area” or in areas posted: “Turn

off two-way radio.” Obey all signs and in-

structions.

Potentially explosive atmospheres

Turn your phone OFF when in any area

with a potentially explosive atmosphere

and obey all signs and instructions.

Sparks in such areas could cause an ex-

plosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or

even death.

Areas with a potentially explosive atmo-

sphere are often but not always clearly

marked. They include: fueling areas such

as gasoline stations; below deck on boats;

fuel or chemical transfer or storage facili-

ties; 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 pow-

ders; 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 emer-

gency 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, oper-

ates using radio signals, wireless and

landline networks, and user-pro-

grammed functions. Because of this, con-

nections in all conditions cannot be guar-

anteed. Therefore, you should never rely

solely on any wireless phone for essential

communications (for example, medical

emergencies). Remember – to make or

receive any calls, the phone must be

switched on and be used in a service area

that has adequate signal strength. Emer-

gency 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 precautions8

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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 necessary in-

formation as accurately as possible. Re-

member that your wireless phone might

be the only means of communication at

the scene of an accident, therefore you

should not terminate the call until given

permission to do so.

Batteries and Chargers

Only use original batteries (100% mer-

cury-free) and charging devices. Use of

non-original batteries and/or charging

devices may cause explosion resulting in

serious injury and/or property damage.

Use original accessories in order to avoid

possible injury and property damage and

to ensure compliance with applicable

laws and regulations. Improper use invali-

dates the warranty.

Battery safety precautions

To reduce the risk of fire, injury or electric

shock, and to properly dispose of batter-

ies, please read and understand the fol-

lowing instructions. CONTAINS LITHIUM-

ION OR NICKEL-METAL HYDRIDE BATTERY.

BATTERY MUST BE RECYCLED OR DIS-

POSED OF PROPERLY. DO NOT DISPOSE 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 manufacturers 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 applica-

ble laws and safety regulations. Do not

expose battery to water. Check with

local codes for special disposal

instructions.

4. Do not open or mutilate the battery.

Doing so may cause damage to the

eyes or skin.

5. Exercise care in handling the battery in

order not to short the battery with con-

ducting materials such as rings, brace-

lets, and keys. The battery or conduct-

ing material 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 instruc-

tions 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.

9Overview of the phone

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Overview of the phone

1Display indicators

Signal strength/GPRS/battery level.

2ACall key

Dial displayed phone number or name,

accept calls. In standby mode: Display the

last calls.

3BOn/Off/End key

• Switching on/off: press and hold.

• During a conversation or in an

application: 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.

4Navi-key

In lists and menus:

GScroll up and down.

DFunction call.

CBack a menu level.

During a call:

DOpen call menu.

GAdjust volume.

In standby mode:

EVoice comm. (press and hold).

FOpen Addressbook/Phonebook.

DOpen menu.

CNew SMS.

_ ªg

Service provider

17.12.2005 09:15

New SMS Menu

Overview of the phone10

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1Softkeys

Press the softkey to call up the function

that is displayed as §Text§ or icon on the

grey fields above the key.

2 Plug socket

For charger, headset.

3*Press and hold

• In standby mode: switch on/off all

signal tones (except alarm).

• For incoming calls: only switch off ring

tones.

4Press and hold

In standby mode: switch key lock on/off.

5 LED

Two LEDs for Dynamic light (p. 31) are

located under lift cover.

6 2nd display

Displays time, incoming calls, screensaver

and certain other information when the

clamshell is closed.

When Open clamshell (p. 32) is activated a call

can be accepted by opening the clamshell. A call

can be ended by simply closing the clamshell.

11Display symbols

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Display symbols

Display symbols (selection)

_ Signal strength

h Charging

d Battery charge level, e.g. 50%

è Address book/Phonebook

Z Call records

É Surf & fun/Service provider portal

 Alarm clock

] Messages

 Ring tones

 Extras

Ñ Own stuff

m Setup

n Call(s) is/are diverted

j Ringer off

k Short ring (beep) only

l Ringtone only, if the caller is stored in

the Addressbook/Phonebook

Ø Alarm set

Ö Alarm clock activated

µ Keypad locked

T Message memory full

² No network access

ABC/

Abc/abc

Indicates whether upper or lower-case

letters are active

T9Abc Text input with T9

« Activated and available

ª Registered

 Temporarily interrupted

Ê Internet online

Ë Internet via GPRS online

Ì Internet no network

± Auto answer feature on

Organiser symbols (selection)

u Memo

v Call

w Meeting

{ Birthday

È Anniversary

Access with left softkey (selection)

… Message received

Û MMS notification received

\ Voice message received

 Unanswered call

Depending on the service provider, some of the

symbols shown here may vary from those in the

phone.

Getting started12

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Getting started

Using the SIM card/battery

Your phone's display is delivered with a

protective film. Remove this film before

getting started. The service provider

supplies you with a SIM card on which all

the important data for your account is

stored. If the SIM card is credit card-sized,

snap out the smaller segment and trim

any rough edges.

Always switch off phone before removing

the battery!

Only 3V and 1.8V SIM cards are

supported. Please contact your service

provider if you have an older card.

Release and open battery cover

Remove battery

Open SIM card holder, insert SIM card, and

close holder

Insert battery and close cover

Charge battery

The battery is not fully charged when

delivered. Plug charger cable into the

bottom of the phone, plug power supply

unit into a mains power socket and

charge for at least two hours. The power

supply unit heats up when used for long

periods. This is normal and not

dangerous.

When charging is in progress h is

displayed.

13Switch on/off, PIN

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Charging time

An empty battery is fully charged after

about 2 hours. Charging is only possible

within a temperature range of +5 °C to

+40 °C (+41°F to +104°F). If the tempera-

ture rises/falls 5°C above/below this, i.e

drops to 32°F or rises to 113°F, the charge

symbol flashes a warning. The mains volt-

age specified on the power supply unit

must not be exceeded (Operating time,

p. 42).

Charge icon not visible

If the battery has been discharged fully

the charge icon is not immediately visible

when the power supply unit is plugged

in. It will appear after up to two hours. In

this case the battery is fully charged after

3–4 hours.

Only use the power supply unit provided!

Display while in service

Charge level display during operation

(empty – full): adg.

A beep sounds when the battery is nearly

empty. The charge level of the battery

is only displayed correctly after an unin-

terrupted charging/discharging cycle.

You should therefore not remove the battery

unnecessarily and where possible not

terminate the charging process early.

Switch on/off, PIN

Switch on/off

Press and hold the On/Off/End key B to

switch on or off.

Enter PIN

The SIM card can be protected with a

4- to 8-digit PIN.

Open keypad. Enter the PIN using the

number keys. The characters **** appear

to ensure nobody can read your PIN on

the display. Correct errors with §Clear§.

Confirm your input with §OK§. Logging on

to the network will take a few seconds.

Emergency number (SOS)

Only to be used in real emergencies!

By pressing the softkey §SOS§ you can make

an emergency call on any network without

a SIM card and without entering a PIN

(not available in all countries).

Switching on your phone for the

first time

Time/date

Set the clock to the right time once at

start-up.

Open keypad. Press §Yes§. First enter the

date (day/month/year), then the time

(24 hours, including seconds). Press §OK§.

The time and date are updated.

If the battery is removed for longer than

30 seconds, the clock will be reset.

General instructions14

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Time zones

Set the time zone for your area.

Select the required time zone from list

with G. Apply with §Set§.

Phonebook or Addressbook

You can choose whether you want to use

the Phonebook on the SIM card or the inter-

nal Addressbook as standard.

You can copy the SIM card Phonebook to

the Addressbook on the phone. Please do

not interrupt this procedure. During this

time do not accept incoming calls. Follow

instructions in the display.

To copy data on the SIM card at a later

time, highlight entries (see p. 15) and

copy these with the function Copy to 9

(Phonebook options menu).

You can change the default book at any

time (p. 20).

Signal strength

_Strong reception signal.

^A weak signal reduces the call

quality and may lead to loss of

the connection. Change your

location.

General instructions

User guide

The following symbols are used to explain

operation:

J Enter numbers or letters.

B On/Off/End key.

A Call key.

D Press navigation key on the

side indicated.

§Menu§ Displays a soft-key function.

L Function depends on the

service provider, special

registration may be necessary.

Without SIM card

If you switch on the phone without

a SIM card you can still use some phone

functions.

Press §Menu§. The functions are displayed

(e.g. Emergency, SOS).

Menu control

The steps needed to reach a function are

shown in a condensed form in this user

guide.

E.g. to display call list for missed calls:

Press §Menu§ ¢Z ¢Missed calls

¢§Selection§.

This comprises the following steps:

Open main menu, select Z, then select

the function Missed calls. You have to con-

firm with §Selection§.

Standby mode

Very often function descriptions begin in

standby mode.

The phone is in standby mode and is

ready for use when the name of the

service provider appears on the display.

If you now close the keypad, the phone

remains in standby mode.

Press and hold the On/Off/End key B

to return to standby mode from any

situation.

15Standard functions

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Standard functions

Option menus

Menu functions are made available in

options menus. A selection of functions

that occur frequently is shown here.

Press §Options§ to open menu.

Highlighting mode

With some applications (e.g. Phonebook)

one or more entries in a list can be

highlighted to perform multiple functions

at once.

Press §Options§ ¢Mark text.

Press §Mark text§ to highlight an unmarked

entry.

Press §Unmark§ to unmark a highlighted

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.

Example:

Press §Menu§. Press e.g. 2 for Records or

1for Missed calls.

Security

§Menu§ ¢m ¢Security

¢Select function.

The phone and SIM card are protected

against misuse by several security codes.

Keep these confidential numbers in a safe place

where you can access them again if required.

Codes

PIN control

You can stop the PIN prompt being

activated when the phone is switched on,

but you then risk unauthorised use of the

phone.

Press §Change§. Enter PIN and confirm

with §OK§.

Change PIN

You can change the PIN to any 4- to 8-digit

number you find easier to remember.

Edit Open the entry to edit.

Capacity Display available capacity.

View Display entry.

Delete /

Delete all

Delete entry/delete all entries

after confirmation.

New entry Create new entry.

Send MMS Send entry as MMS message.

Send via... Select transmission service and

medium for sending or printing.

Save Store entry.

Sort Set sort criteria

(alphabetical, type, time).

Text input

(p. 18)

T9 preferred: Activate/

deactivate T9 input.

Input language: Select

language for text.

Rename Rename selected entry.

Mark all Highlight all entries.

Unmark all Delete highlighting on all

marked entries.

Delete

marked All selected entries are deleted.

Calling16

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Enter current PIN and confirm with §OK§.

Enter new PIN twice and confirm each

time with §OK§.

Change PIN2

(Display only if PIN2 is available). Proceed

as with Change PIN.

Chg.phonecode

You define the phone code (4–8 digits)

when you call up a protected function for

the first time. It is then valid for all phone-

code protected functions. If the wrong

code is entered three times then the

phone will be locked. Contact Customer

Care for instructions on how to unlock

your pone.

Clear SIM card barring

If the PIN is entered incorrectly three

times, the SIM card is barred. Enter the

PUK (MASTER PIN), provided by your

service provider with the SIM card,

according to instructions. If the PUK

(MASTER PIN) has been lost, please

contact your service provider.

Preventing accidental activation

Even if PIN control is deactivated

confirmation is required to switch on

the phone.

This prevents the phone from being

switched on accidentally, e. g. when

carried in a pocket or whilst you are on

an aircraft.

Press and hold the On/Off/End key B

and confirm with §OK§. The phone

switches on.

Calling

Dialling with number keys

The phone must be switched on (standby

mode). Dial number (always with area

code, if necessary with international

dialling code). To dial international

dialling code press and hold 0 until a "+" is

displayed. Press §Country§ and select coun-

try.

Short press §Clear§ to clear the last digit, a

long press clears the entire phone

number. To dial press the Call key A.

End call

Press the End key B briefly or simply

close the clamshell. Press this key even if

the person on the other end of the line

has hung up first.

Set volume

Adjust volume with navigation

key G during conversation.

If a Car Kit is used, its volume setting will

not affect the usual setting on the phone.

Redial

To redial numbers that were dialled

previously, press the Call Key A once,

pick up the required phone number from

the list with G, then press A again.

If the number is busy

Press §Auto dial§ for automatically dialling

the phone number ten times at

increasing time intervalls or press

§Call back§ (L) for phone ringing when

the busy number is free. Press §Prompt§ and

a beep reminds you to redial the dispayed

phone number after 15 minutes.

17Calling

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Accept call

The phone must be switched on (standby

mode). An incoming call will interrupt

any other use of the phone. Press §Answer§

or A. When Open clamshell (see p. 32) is

activated a call can be answered by

simply opening the clamshell.

Please make sure you have accepted the call

before holding the phone to your ear. This will

avoid damage to your hearing from loud ring

tones!

A phone number transmitted by the

network is displayed or the corresponding

name if it is contained in the Phonebook

(p. 21) or Addressbook (p. 21). A picture

may also appear (settings p. 21).

Reject call

§Reject§ or B press briefly.

Handsfree

You can put the phone aside during a call.

You can then hear the caller via the

loudspeaker.

Activate handsfree function with §Handsfr.§

and switch on with §Yes§.

Adjust the volume with G. Pressing

§Handsfr.§ switches off "handsfree talking".

Always switch off "handsfree talking" before

holding the phone to your ear! This will avoid

damage to your hearing!

Swapping between 2 calls b

Make a new connection during a call

with §y§Menu§ ¢Hold ¢J(dial a

new phone number). With §y§Menu§

¢Toggle you can swap back and forth

between both calls.

If you are called during a phone call and

you can hear the "call waiting tone"

(p. 31), you can accept the waiting call

with §Toggle§,putting the current call on

hold to do so.

Swap back and forth between the calls

see above or end the current call with B

and accept the new call with §Answer§.

Conference b

Call up to 5 parties and link them togeth-

er in a conference call. Make a new con-

nection during a call with §y§Menu§ ¢Hold

¢J (dial a new phone number). The

current call is set on hold. With §y§Menu§

¢Conference you can join the held call

when the connection is established.

Repeat this procedure until all

participants are linked together.

All calls in the conference are ended si-

multaneously when the End key B is

pressed or the clamshell is closed.

Babysitter

If this is active, only one number can be

dialled.

§Menu§ ¢m ¢Security ¢Babysitter

Press D and enter phone code. The

phone code (4- to 8-digits) is set by you

and entered at the first security setting.

Please note this code down (see also p. 15)!

Confirm code input with §OK§. Press

§Change§ and enter number (press · to

select phone number from the Adress-

book p. 21 or Phonebook p. 21). Confirm

"On" with §OK§.

To dial, press and hold the right softkey.

To switch direct call off, press and hold .

Enter phone code and confirm with §OK§.

Press §Change§ and Confirm Off with §OK§.

Text entry18

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Text entry

Text entry without T9

Press number key repeatedly until the re-

quired letter appears. After a brief interval

the cursor will advance. Example:

2Press once briefly to type the let-

ter a, twice to type b, etc. Press

and hold to write the number.

Ä,ä,1-9 Umlauts and numbers are dis-

played after the relevant letters.

§Clear§ Press briefly to delete the letter

before the cursor, press and hold

to erase the whole word.

H/GMove the cursor

(forwards/back).

Press briefly: Swap between abc,

Abc, T9abc, T9Abc, T9ABC, 123.

Status shown in top line of

display.

Press and hold: All inputvariants

are displayed.

*Press briefly: Special characters

are shown.

Press and hold: Open input

menu.

0Press once/repeatedly:

. , ? ! ’ " 0 - ( ) @ / : _

Press and hold: Writes 0.

1Writes blank.

Press twice =jumpsa line.

Special characters

Press * briefly. The character map is

displayed:

1) Line break

Navigate to characters with G,H and

press §Selection§.

Input menu

Press and hold* with text input. The input

menu ist displayed:

Text format (SMS only), Input language,

Mark text, Copy/Add

Text entry with T9

"T9" deduces the correct word from the

individual key entries by making compari-

sons with an extensive dictionary.

Activate, deactivate T9

§Menu§ ¢] ¢Msg. setup

¢T9 preferred ¢§Change§ (activate/

deactivate T9).

Select Input language

Select the language in which you want to

compose your message.

§Menu§ ¢] ¢Msg. setup

¢Input language ¢§Selection§ (the new

language is set)

Languages with T9 support are marked

with the T9 symbol.

1) ¿¡_;.,?!+

-"’:*/()¤¥

$£€@\ &#[ ] {

} %~<=>| ^§ Γ

∆ Θ Λ Ξ Π Σ Φ Ψ Ω

19Text entry

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Write a word using T9

Since the display changes as you proceed,

it is best if you finish a word without

looking at the display.

Simply press the keys once only where the

relevant letter is located. For "hotel", for

example:

Press briefly  for T9Abc then

46835and 1 (the blank ends

aword).

Do not use special characters such as Ä

but rather use the standard characters,

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

Additional information

0Set a full stop. A word is conclud-

ed if it is followed by a space.

Within a word, a full stop repre-

sents an apostrophe or hyphen:

e.g. §provider.s§ = provider’s.

DGo to the right. Ends a word.

Press briefly: Swap between:

abc, Abc, T9abc, T9Abc, 123. Status

shown in top line of display.

Press and hold: All input modes

are displayed.

*Press briefly: Select special

characters (p. 18).

Press and hold: Open input

menu.

T9 word suggestions

If several options are found in the dictionary

for a key sequence (a word), the most

probable is displayed first. If the word you

want has not been recognised, the next

suggestion from T9 may be correct.

The word must be §highlighted§. Then press

». The displayed word is replaced

with a different word. If this word is also

incorrect, repeat until the correct word is

displayed.

To add a word to the dictionary, select

§Learn§. Now write the word without

T9-support and accept with §Save§ into

the dictionary.

Correct a word

Words written with T9:

With H move left or right, word

by word, until the required word is

§highlighted§.

With » scroll through the T9 word

suggestions again. §Clear§ deletes the char-

acter to the left of the cursor and displays

a new possible word!

Words not written with T9:

With H move letter by letter to the left/

right. §Clear§ deletes the letter to the left of

the cursor. New characters are inserted at

the cursor position.

Preferred directory20

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Text modules

Text modules can be stored in the phone

for adding to your messages (SMS, MMS).

Write text modules

§Menu§ ¢] ¢Text modules

¢<New entry> ¢J (write text

module) ¢§Save§ (Accept the default

name or give it a new name, then save

with §OK§).

Use text modules

J (write message text) ¢§Options§

¢Text modules ¢G (select text

module from the list) ¢D (confirm

Text module) ¢§OK§.

The predefined text is inserted into the

text to the left of the cursor.

Preferred directory

§Menu§ ¢è ¢Select function.

Show entries

Entries in the standard directory

(Addressbook or Phonebook) are shown

for selection.

Select a name by entering the first letter

J and/or scroll G. To dial press the

Call key A.

Create new entry in standard directory.

Phonebook, Address book (see p. 21).

Default book

Select the Phonebook (only one phone

number possible per entry) or the

Addressbook as your standard directory

(default book). Your preference should be

for the Addressbook, because more

entries and functions (e.g. pictures,

birthdays, several phone numbers per

entry, etc.) are possible.

F ¢Phonebook / Address book

¢D (set as standard)

Groups

(see p. 22)

Business card

Create your own business card. Send it as

an SMS/MMS to another GSM-phone.

If no business card has been created yet,

you will be asked for your input.

G Move from field to field to put in

your details. Press §Save§.

Information numbers

Information numbers are stored here in

accordance with the respective service

provider.

T9® Text Input is licensed under one or more of

the following: U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,187,480, 5,818,437,

5,945,928, 5,953,541, 6,011,554, 6,286,064,

6,307,548, 6,307,549, 6,636,162 and 6,646,573;

Australian Pat. Nos. 727539, 746674 and 747901;

Canadian Pat. Nos. 1,331,057, 2,302,595 and

2,227,904; Japan Pat. No. 3532780, 3492981;

United Kingdom Pat. No. 2238414B; Hong Kong

Standard Pat. No. HK1010924; Republic of Singa-

pore Pat. No. 51383, 66959, and 71979; European

Pat. Nos. 0 842 463 (96927260.8), 1 010 057

(98903671.0), 1 018 069 (98950708.2);

Republic of Korea Pat. Nos. KR201211B1 and

KR226206B1. People’s Republic of China Pat.

Application Nos. 98802801.8, 98809472.X and

96196739.0; Mexico Pat. No. 208141; Russian

Federation Pat. No. 2206118; and additional pat-

ents are pending worldwide.

21Phonebook

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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.

If the Phonebook is set as standard

(Addressbook as standard, p. 20):

Open Phonebook (in standby mode)

F ¢<New entry> ¢Select entry field

(The maximum number of characters

available is displayed at the top of the

screen)

Number: Always enter phone number with

dialling code.

Name: Enter first and/or last names.

Group: Phone numbers may be assigned

to the VIP group.

Location: Select the storage location SIM

or SIM protected (PIN2 required).

Record no.: Is automatically assigned to

the entry.

Press §Save§ to store the new entry.

Call (search for an entry)

Open phonebook F, select name and

and press the Call key A.

Change entry

F ¢Select entry ¢D ¢Change

¢Make changes ¢§Save§.

<Own numbrs>: enter personal phone

numbers, <VIP numbers>: assign important

numbers to group, <SIM phonebook>,

<Protected SIM>, <Info numbers>.

Address book

The Addressbook can store up to

500 entries that are managed in the

phone memory.

If the Addressbook has been selected as

standard:

Open Addressbook (in standby mode)

F ¢D ¢J (enter first and/or

last name) ¢Select entry field

¢Make further entries ¢§Save§.

Group

Entries can be organized by groups.

Select with §Change§.

Picture

Press §Selection§. Assign a picture to an

Addressbook entry. It is displayed if you

are called by the corresponding phone

number.

Birthday

After entering the date of birth, the

"reminder box" can be activated. You can

now enter the time for the reminder. The

phone will then remind you with an

accoustic tone and also with a display

one day before the birthday and on the

birthday.

All fields

Press §Selection§. Show all input fields if the

display was previously reduced (§Options§,

Field setup).

Change entry

F ¢Select entry ¢§View§ ¢§Edit§

¢Make changes ¢§Save§.

Records22

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Call (search for an entry)

Open Addressbook F, select name and

and select phone number (if the entry has

several numbers stored) press A.

Voice dialing

Dial numbers by voice command. Up to

20 recorded names for voice dialling or

voice commands (p. 38) can be saved on

the mobile (not on the SIM card).

Record

Open Addressbook (in standby mode).

F ¢Select entry (first letter and/or

scroll) ¢§Options§ ¢Voice dialing

¢Select phone numbers if there are

more than one ¢§Record§ ¢§Start§.

A short signal sounds. Now speak the

name. After a second beep and message

in the display, repeat the name. A beep

now confirms the recording, which is

saved automatically.

Apply voice dialling

Press and hold E (in standby mode).

Now speak the name. The number is

dialled.

Groups

Nine groups are specified in your phone

to enable you to arrange your Address-

book entries clearly.

You can rename seven groups:

Open Addressbook (in standby mode)

F ¢<Groups> (the number of entries

is listed behind the group name)

¢Select group ¢D ¢Rename group

Additional information

No group: Contains all Addressbook en-

tries that do not belong to a group

(name cannot be changed).

Received: Contains vCard Addressbook

entries received by SMS (name cannot

be changed).

Group symbol

Assign to a group a symbol that appears

on the display when one of its members

calls you.

Select group ¢D ¢Group symbol

¢Select symbol ¢ §OK§.

Records

Your phone stores the phone numbers of

calls for convenient redialling.

§Menu§ ¢Z ¢§Selection§ ¢Select call

list and confirm ¢Select phone number

¢A.

Missed calls b

The phone numbers of calls that you have

received but not answered are stored for

call back purposes.  is shown on the

display for missed calls in standby mode.

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Calls received b

Accepted calls are listed.

Calls dialed

In standby mode you have access to the

last numbers dialled with A.

Delete records

The records are deleted.

Call list menu

§Options§ ¢Edit entries.

Dur./charges

Display charge details and the duration of

different types of calls while you speak,

as well as setting a unit limit for outgoing

calls. Note that charge information dis-

played is indicative only and might vary

from you phone bill.

§Menu§ ¢Z ¢Dur./charges

Select function: Last call, All outg. calls, All

incoming calls, Remain. units

§Selection§ Display data.

§Reset§ Clear display.

§OK§ End display.

Charge setting

§Menu§ ¢Z ¢Dur./charges

¢Charge setting

Currency (PIN2 prompt) b

Currency for charge display.

Charge/Unit (PIN2 prompt) b

Charges per unit/period.

Account limit (PIN2 prompt) b

Fix a credit/usage period on a special

SIM card.

Auto display

Display duration and charge automatical-

ly at end of each call.

Voice message/

mailbox b

§Menu§ ¢] ¢Msg. setup

¢Voice message

Most service providers offer a mailbox, in

which a caller may leave a voice message

for you

• if your phone is switched off or not

ready to receive,

• if you do not want to answer,

• if you are making a phone call (and Call

waiting is not activated, p. 31).

You may have to register for this service

with the service provider and enter the

settings manually.

Settings b

The service provider supplies you with

two phone numbers:

Save mailbox number

Call this phone number to listen to the

voice messages left for you.

§Menu§ ¢] ¢Msg. setup

¢Voice message ¢J (enter

mailbox number) ¢§OK§.

Save call divert number

Calls are diverted to this phone number

(see also p. 31).

§Menu§ ¢m ¢Phone setup ¢Divert

¢e.g., Unanswered ¢Set ¢J (dial

divert number) ¢§OK§ (register number

at the network). Divert will be confirmed

after a few seconds (see also p. 31).

SMS24

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Listening to message

A new voice message can be announced

as follows: An \ icon with beep or …

a text message announces a new voice

mail or you receive a call with an

automatic announcement. Dial into your

mailbox and listen to your message(s).

Press and hold 1 (if necessary enter mail-

box number once only). Confirm with §OK§

and §Mailbox§ depending on your service

provider.

CB services b

§Menu§ ¢] ¢Msg. setup

¢CB services

Some service providers offer information

services (info channels). If reception is

activated, your "Topic list" will supply you

with messages on the activated topics.

SMS

You can transmit and receive very long

messages (up to 760 characters) on your

phone. They are automatically composed

of several "normal" SMS messages

(note higher charges). Using special

letters in some languages reduces the

maximum possible length of an SMS. If

you do not wish to use these letters,

please change the input language in the

options menu.

Additionally you can insert pictures and

sounds in an SMS.

Depending on the service provider,

e-mails and faxes can also be sent and

e-mails received via SMS (change setting

if necessary, p. 26).

Writing and sending

§Menu§ ¢] ¢New SMS ¢J (write

text) ¢A ¢·/J(enter phone

number or select from Addressbook/

Phonebook) ¢§OK§.

The SMS is sent to the service centre for

transmission.

For Text input using "T9", p. 19. Press

§Clear§ briefly to delete letter by letter, press

and hold to delete an entire word.

Special functions

SMS to group

You can send an SMS message as a

"circular" to a recipient group.

§Options§ ¢Send ¢§Group§ ¢Select

group ¢Select group members and

send SMS.

Picture&sound

Insert pictures and sounds into message.

§Options§ ¢Picture&sound ¢select

section and entry.

The menu contains:

Def animations, Def. sounds, Own anim., Own

pictures, Own sounds

Receive/read SMS

An arrival of a new SMS is announced on

display with …. To read the SMS, press

left softkey.

With G you scroll through message line

by line. Select §Reply§ for a direct reply.

SMS archive

§Menu§ ¢] ¢SMS archive

The list of SMS messages stored in the

phone is displayed.

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MMS

The Multimedia Messaging Service

enables you to send texts, pictures

(also photos) 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 notification 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

Writing/sending MMS messages

An MMS consists of the address header

and the content.

§Menu§ ¢] ¢New MMS

Input fields:

To: ·/J Phone number/

e-mail address of recipient(s).

Subject: Enter MMS heading (up to

40 characters).

Picture: §Insert§. The picture list is opened

for selection.

Text: §Edit§. Write text with the help

of T9.

Sound: §Insert§. Select a melodie (p. 39) or

record a new melody (see below).

Slide duration

Enter length of display

for individual pages

(minimum 0.1 seconds).

New recording

The phone records via its microphone.

Press §Insert§ in the Sound: field when

completing the input fields. Select New

ring tone. Press §Record§. The current record-

ing duration and available time remaining

are displayed. To end recording press

§Stop§.

Press §Play§ to replay recording. Press §Save§.

To give the recording its own name, the

description §Clear§. Confirm with §OK§.

Attach extra pages

§Options§ ¢New slide

Attach business card

§Options§ ¢Extras ¢G Scroll to

Business card ¢·.

Attach appointment

§Options§ ¢Extras ¢G Scroll to

Appointments ¢·.

Send MMS

§Options§ ¢Send

Receive/read MMS

An arrival of a new MMS/notification of

an MMS is announced on display with

… / Û. Press the left softkey to read

the MMS or notification.

Depending on the setting, (p. 26) the

• complete MMS is received

• or the notification is opened. Press

§Receiving§ to receive the complete MMS,

with §Play§ automatic presentation of

the MMS. Cancel using any key.

•Open attachments using §Options§ and

Attachments.

• Open images and tones using §Options§

and Content.

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Message lists/settings

All SMS and MMS messages are saved in

four different lists:

Inbox

§Menu§ ¢] ¢Inbox ¢MMS/SMS

The list of SMS, MMS and CB messages

received is displayed. To receive an

MMS subsequently, open notification and

press §Receiving§.

Draft

§Menu§ ¢] ¢Draft ¢MMS/SMS

The list of stored drafts is displayed.

Unsent

§Menu§ ¢] ¢Unsent ¢MMS/SMS

The list of MMS messages not yet

successfully sent or not yet completely

sent concatenated SMS messages is

displayed.

Sent

§Menu§ ¢] ¢Sent ¢MMS/SMS

The list of sent SMS or MMS messages

is displayed.

SMS profiles, MMS profiles

§Menu§ ¢] ¢Msg. setup

¢SMS profiles/MMS profiles

Profiles have to be created for SMS and

MMS. The transmission characteristics are

defined in these. The data for these may

already have been entered. If not, you can

obtain this from your service provider.

Additional information is available in the

comprehensive operating instructions on

the Internet:

www.BenQ-Siemens.com/af51

Ring tones

§Menu§ ¢ ¢Select function.

You can set the ring tone separately for

call types/functions. You can download

new ringtones from the internet via

Download new.

Ringer setting

Activate/deactivate the ring tone or

reduce it to a short beep.

Silent alert

Activate/deactivate silent alert (also in

addition to the ring tone). The silent alert

is activated if the highest volume is set for

the ring tone.

Volume

Set the volume for the ring tones.

Please make sure you have accepted the call

before holding the phone to your ear. This will

avoid damage to your hearing from loud ring

tones.

d Call tone, Group call tones,

Other call tone, Alarm tone,

SMS/MMS tone

You can set the tones to match your

needs.

27Alarm clock

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More tones...

Here you can set the ring tone separately

for other functions.

Call screening

Only calls from numbers that are in the

Addressbook/Phonebook or in a

predefined group are signalled. Other

calls are only displayed. If you do not

accept these calls, they are diverted to

your mailbox (if set, p. 31). If call

screening ist active, l is displayed in

standby mode.

Key tones

Type of acoustic key tone: Click or Tone or

Silent

Opening tone

Set signal to acknowledge opening the

clamshell.

Closing tone

Set signal to acknowledge closing the

clamshell.

Minute beep

During a call, you will hear a beep after

each minute.

Information tones

Set service and alarm tones.

CBS tone, Start melody, End melody.

Alarm clock

§Menu§ ¢

The alarm will ring at the time set by you,

even when the phone is switched off. If

the phone has been switched off in Air-

plane mode the alarm is only shown on

the display and is not indicated by sound.

Setting

Set the time for the alarm call (hh:mm).

Confirm with §OK§.

Press §On/off§ to activate/deactivate the

alarm.

Fast access key28

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Fast access key

The left softkey and the number keys

2 to 9 (speed dialling numbers) can each

be assigned an important phone number

or a function. The phone number can

then be dialled or the function started at

the touch of a button.

Left softkey

Assign a function/phone number to the

left softkey for fast access.

Change in standby mode (example)

§New SMS§ Press briefly ¢§Change§ ¢

¢Gscroll to the applications

(e.g., Internet, Phone number) ¢§Selection§.

Apply in standby mode (example)

Key assigned with Phone number/name.

Press and hold §Carol§.

Speed dialling keys

Only possible for keys 2 to 9. Key 1 is

reserved for the mailbox.

Set in standby mode

J Press an unassigned numberkey

(2–9) ¢§Set§ scroll to the applications

(e.g. New SMS., Phone number, Bookmarks)

¢§Selection§.

Apply in standby mode

Press and hold assigned numberkey,

e.g. 3.

Surf & fun

§Menu§ ¢É ¢Select function.

Get 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.

Home b

A connection is established with the

Internet provider’s portal (may be specified/

configured by default by your service pro-

vider).

Bookmarks

List of URLs for fast access.

Internet

The browser is activated as soon as you

call up the function. The functions of the

softkeys vary, depending on the internet

page. The contents of the option menus

are also variable. If necessary, set the way

in which Internet access should be made:

APress. The browser menu is open

¢ More ... ¢Setup ¢Start with...

Select required function in the start menu

and confirm with §Selection§.

End connection

Press and hold B to close the browser.

After GPRS/CSD lingertime (WAP param.)

the connection will also be ended.

Additional information

ÍBrowser menu.

ÉOffline.

ÊOnline.

ËGPRS Online.

ÌNo network.

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*Select special characters, such as

@, ~, \ , see p. 18.

0Press repeatedly for:

. , ? ! ’ " 0 - ( ) @ / : _

Profiles

§Menu§ ¢É ¢Internet ¢Profiles

Activate profile

You can change the current profile each

time you access the Internet. For this,

select profile, then §Selection§. The current

profile is selected.

Set profile

Up to 5 profiles can be configured (may

be barred by your provider). The entries

may vary depending on the service

provider. Select profile, then §Edit§ and

fill in the data fields.

To select the connection profile, see p. 33.

Games & more

Download games and other applications.

You are advised about relevant

applications on the Internet. Once you

have selected a game or application you

can start to download it immediately.

Then you can use the application. Most

applications include instructions.

Applications and games can be found at

wap.siemens.com or on the Internet at

www.BenQ-Siemens.com/af51

Games and applications

Stored applications and links are found

under:

§Menu§ ¢É ¢Games & more

Different functions are available

depending on which entry is highlighted:

£ Download new

§Internet§ The selected Internet page is

loaded.

§ Use game/application offline

§Selection§ Runnable application can be

started immediately.

¦ Load game/application online

§Selection§ Only description file; application

has still to be loaded.

Additional information

You can use the browser to download applications

(e.g. ringtones, games, pictures, animations)

from the Internet.

BenQ Mobile excludes all warranty and liability

claims in respect of or in connection with any

applications 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

purchaser bears sole risk for the loss of, damage

to, and any defects arising in, this device or the

applications and for any direct damage or conse-

quential damage of whatever nature resulting from

the use of this application. For technical reasons,

such applications and subsequent enabling of

certain functions are lost in the event of the device

being replaced/re-supplied and may be lost if it is

repaired. In such cases, the buyer is required to

download or enable the application again. Please

ensure that your phone has Digital Rights Manage-

ment (DRM) so that downloaded applications are

protected from unauthorised reproduction. These

applications are then exclusively intended for your

phone and cannot be transferred from this even to

create a backup. BenQ Mobile offers no warranty

or guarantee nor does it accept any liability for the

customer's ability to download or enable applica-

tions again or to do so free of charge. We recom-

mend that you carry out a backup from time to

time of the applications on your Windows® PC us-

ing the Mobile Phone Manager Software. You can

download the latest version from the Internet:

www.BenQ-Siemens.com/af51

Setup30

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Setup

Profiles

§Menu§ ¢m ¢Profiles

Several settings can be stored in a phone

profile in order, for example, to adapt the

phone to the surrounding level of noise.

• Five standard profiles are provided with

default settings. They can be changed

however: Normal envi., Quiet environ.,

Noisy environ., Car Kit, Headset.

• You can set two personal profiles

(<Empty>).

• The special profile Airplane mode is

permanent and cannot be changed.

Switch on

Select default profile or personal profile

¢D.

Setup

Select profile or personal profile, then

¢§Options§ ¢Change sett.

The list of available functions is displayed.

Car Kit

If a original Car Kit is used, the profile is

activated automatically as soon as the

phone is inserted into the cradle (p. 35).

Headset

If an original headset is used, the profile is

activated automatically as soon as the

headset is in operation.

Airplane mode

Sound for all alarms (appointments,

alarm clock) are deactivated. Alarms are

only indicated on the display. This profile

cannot be modified. The phone will switch

off if you select the profile Airplane mode.

Confirm a security promt.

Normal mode

When you switch on your phone again, the

previously set profile will be reactivated

automatically.

Display

§Menu§ ¢m ¢Display

¢Select function.

Language

Set the language of the display text.

When "automatic" is set, the language of

your service provider is used. Reset to this

language in standby mode:

*  0 0 0 0  A

Text input

See also p. 18.

T9 preferred

Activate/deactivate intelligent text entry.

Input language

Select language for text entry. Languages

with T9 support are marked with the T9

symbol.

Wallpaper

Set background graphic for display.

Logo

Choose picture to be displayed instead of

the provider logo.

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Color scheme

Select colour scheme for the entire user

interface.

Screensaver

The screensaver shows a picture in the

display when a period set by you has

elapsed. An incoming call, pressing any

key or opening the clamshell will end the

function except if the safety function is

activated. With code protection, the PIN

must be entered.

Start up anim.

Shown when phone is switched on.

Shutdn anim.

Shown when phone is switched off.

Greeting

Enter greeting to be displayed 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 setting the longer

the standby time.

Dynamic light

§Menu§ ¢m ¢Dynamic light

¢Select function.

Two LEDs for Dynamic light are located

under lift cover.

It is used to indicate visually different events

and functions, as well as the current

phone status (e.g. network searching).

You can determine the visual signal (LEDs)

on the phone for certain functions and

events. The LEDs then flash in different

rhythms depending on the current func-

tion.

Show light effects

This enables you to switch the visual

signal on and off centrally for all

functions and events.

Play demo

All flash rhythms are displayed in

sequence. End with §Cancel§. Show next

flash rhythm with §Next§.

Group calls

You can assign different flash rhythms

to each group.

More light...

Set the flash rhythm for other functions

or events.

Call setup

§Menu§ ¢m ¢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).

Call waiting b

If you are registered for this service, you

can check whether it is set and you can

activate/deactivate it (see also p. 17).

Divert b

You can specify when calls should

be diverted to your mailbox or other

numbers.

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Set up call divert (example)

The most common condition for call

divert is, for example:

•Unanswered

Includes the conditions Not reachable,

No reply, Busy, see p. 32.

Unanswered ¢D ¢Set ¢J(enter

the phone number, to which the call

should be diverted) ¢§OK§.

After a short pause, the setting is

confirmed by the network.

•All calls

All calls are diverted. n is shown in the

top line of the display in standby mode.

Other possibilities for divert:

Not reachable, No reply, Busy

•Status check

You can check the current divert status

for all conditions.

After a short pause, the current situation

is transmitted by the network and

displayed.

pCondition set.

oNot set.

sDisplay if status is unknown

(e.g. with a new SIM card).

•Clear all

All set diverts are cleared.

Open clamshell

Incoming calls can be accepted by

opening the clamshell.

Minute beep

During a call, you will hear a beep after

each minute as a reminder of the time

elapsed. The recipient does not hear

this beep.

Clock

§Menu§ ¢m ¢Clock ¢Select function.

Time/date

The clock must be set to the right time

once at start-up.

§Change§ ¢Enter the date first, then

the time.

Time zones

Set the time zone for your area.

Time format

Select 24h or 12h.

Date format

DD.MM.YYYY or MM/DD/YYYY

Buddhist year

Switch to the Buddhist year (not on all

phone models).

Show clock

Activate/deactivate time display in

stand-by mode.

Automatic switch off

The phone switches off each day at the

set time.

Activate:

§Time§ ¢J Enter time (24-hour-clock)

¢§OK§.

Deactivate:

§Manual§ ¢§OK§

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Connectivity

§Menu§ ¢m ¢Connectivity

¢Select function.

GPRS b

§Yes§ / §No§ Switch GPRS function on/off.

GPRS info

Display of information on connection

status.

Authentication

D Activate or deactivate encrypted

Internet dial-up (CSD connections only).

Data services

§Menu§ ¢m ¢Connectivity

¢Select function.

For the MMS, WAP and HTTP applications

at least one connection profile must be

set up and activated.

The default for the phone depends on

each 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 configured

manually.

If necessary, check with your service

provider for details. If necessary enter

CSD settings and GPRS settings (your

service provider will supply you with

information on this if necessary or

www.BenQ-Siemens.com/

mobilephonescustomercare

in the FAQ section).

Select profile ¢D ¢Change sett.

¢§Options§ ¢§Edit§ ¢(Enter data)

¢§Save§.

HTTP profile

Select profile with G. Enter or modify

settings. If necessary, check with your

service provider for details.

Fax/data

Rec fax/data b

The call is signalled by a special ringtone

and the type of call (fax or data) is

displayed. Now start the communication

program in your PC to receive the fax/data.

Send voice/fax b

To switch from voice mode to fax mode,

set the function on the phone before

transmission.

Rec voice/fax b

After starting the PC communication

program, activate the function during

a call.

End transmission

End transmission with PC software and/or

press B.

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Security

§Menu§ ¢m ¢Security

¢Select function.

Babysitter

(Phone-code protected)

Only one phone number can be dialled.

Only ‚ b

(PIN2 protected)

Restrict calls to SIM-protected numbers in

the Phonebook.

Last 10 only

(Phone-code protected)

Restrict calls to the list of

"dialled numbers" (p. 22).

Codes

PIN control, Change PIN, Change PIN2,

Chg.phonecode, (p. 15).

This SIM only b

(Phone-code protected)

Your phone is prevented from being used

with a different SIM card.

Barring

Network barring restricts the use of your

SIM card.

All outgoing: Outgoing calls, except

emergency numbers, are barred.

Outgo internat: Only national calls can be

made.

Out.int.x home: International calls are not

permitted apart from calls to your home

country.

All incoming: The phone is barred for all

incoming calls.

When roaming: You will not receive calls

when outside your home network.

Status check: Status check for network

barring.

Clear all: Clear all barrings.

Phone identity

The phone identity number (IMEI)

is displayed. This information may be

useful for customer service.

Alternative input in standby mode:

*  0 6 

File system

Format

The file system memory (p. 39) is

formatted and all data that has been

saved is deleted, including e.g. ringtones,

images, games etc..

Clean up

The file system is defragmented.

Master reset

The phone is reset to the default values

(factory setting) (does not apply to SIM

card or network settings).

Alternative input in standby mode:

*  9 9 9 9  A

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Network

§Menu§ ¢m ¢Network

¢Select function.

Line b

To select/bar a telephone number, two

independent telephone numbers have to

be registered.

Network info

The list of GSM networks currently

available is displayed.

Auto network selection

If activated, the next network is dialled in

the order of your "preferred networks".

Choose network

Network search is restarted.

Preferred network

Set the service providers you prefer when

you leave your home network.

Band selection b

Select either GSM 900, GSM 1800 or

GSM 1900.

Fast search

Network reconnection is speeded up.

User group b

Depending on service provider, you can

create groups with this service. These

can have access to internal (company)

information, for example, or special

tariffs apply. Please check with your

service provider for details.

Accessories

§Menu§ ¢m ¢Accessories

¢Select function.

Car Kit

Auto answer

Calls are accepted automatically after a

few seconds.

Headset

Accept call with Call key or ptt key

(push to talk), even when the keylock

is activated.

Auto answer

Calls are accepted automatically after a

few seconds.

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Extras

§Menu§ ¢ ¢Select function.

SIM services (optional) b

Your service provider may offer special

applications such as mobile banking,

share prices, etc. via the SIM card.

If you have such a SIM card, the SIM

services will appear in the main menu

under "Extras" or directly above the left

softkey with symbol }.

Where there are several applications,

these are displayed in a SIM services

menu.

With the SIM services menu, your phone

is ready to support future additions in

your service provider's user package. For

further information, please contact your

service provider.

Organizer

Calendar

You can enter appointments in the

calendar. Time and date must be set for

the calendar to work correctly (p. 32).

Page between days with H. Press G

briefly to page between weeks, press

and hold G to page between months.

Calendar days in bold face indicate

appointments on this day.

Agenda

Press §Agenda§ to call up from the monthly

overview. Appointments for each

individual day are shown in the agenda in

chronological order.

Appointments

§Menu§ ¢ç ¢Appointments

All appointment entries are displayed in

chronological order. If an alarm is missed

it appears in the list of missed

appointments (p. 37).

Enter new appointment

PressD.

Type:

Press H repeatedly to select the

required type:

Memo Text input for description.

Call Enter phone number. Shown

with alarm.

Meeting Text input for description.

Birthday Enter name and date.

Anniversary

Enter name and date.

Then make further entries field by field:

Description:

Description of the appointment.

Date:

Date of appointment.

Time:

Time of appointment.

Alarm:

Activate alarm with §ON§ ¢J

(enter start time of the alarm before the

appointment) ¢§Change§ (select Minute,

Hours, Days).

Recurrence:

Select a timeframe for repeating the

appointment: No, Daily, Weekly, Monthly,

Annual.

Enter a parameter for repeating: Forever,

Until, Events (number).

If Weekly is selected, certain weekdays can

be highlighted.

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Alarm

When the set date and time are reached

there is an audible and a visual alarm.

Alarm type Memo/Meeting: the text is

shown in the display.

Alarm type Call: The phone number is

displayed and can be dialled immediately.

Alarm type Birthday and Anniversary: you

will be notified one day before the event

and on the birthday/ anniversary itself.

Press §Pause§. The alarm stops for

5 minutes. Press §Off§ to stop the alarm.

Notes

§Menu§ ¢ç ¢Notes

T9 support (p. 18) makes writing short

notes such as shopping lists easier. Save

confidential notes with the phone code

(p. 34). Please note that with the aid of

suitable programs it is possible for

confidential notes to be read from the

phone when connected to a PC.

Missed alarms

§Menu§ ¢ç ¢Missed alarms

Events with an alarm to which you have

not reacted are listed for reading.

Time zones

§Menu§ ¢ç ¢Time zones

Set the time zone for your area.

Calend. setup

§Menu§ ¢ç ¢Calend. setup

Start of week

You can set which weekday is listed first

on the left in the monthly and weekly

overviews.

Calculator

§Menu§ ¢ ¢Calculator ¢Enter

number (up to 8 digits) ¢§.§=§+§-§*§/§ Select

calculator function.

Repeat procedure with other numbers.

Press  to display result.

Calculator functions

§.§=§+§-§*§/§ Press right softkey repeatedly.

±Toggle between "+" and "–".

%Convert to percentage.

Ï,,/ÐSave /Retrieve number.

eExponent (max. two digits).

Special keys:

*Set decimal point.

0Add (press and hold).

Currency conv

§Menu§ ¢ ¢Currency conv

Calculate the exchange rates. You can

enter three currencies.

If no currency has yet been entered, press

§OK§ for the first input.

Otherwise:

§Options§ ¢New entry ¢Enter symbols

for the currencies ¢§OK§ ¢Enter

exchange rate ¢Save with §Options§

and §OK§.

Convert

Any combination of calculations can then

be carried out between the currencies

entered.

Select a currency combination. Confirm

with §Selection§ and enter amount (up to

12 digits). Press  to display result.

Press §Repeat§ to start another conversion

using different data.

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Calculator functions

§.§=§ Press right softkey repeatedly.

ÐRetrieve a saved number

from the calculator.

Stopwatch

§Menu§ ¢ ¢Stopwatch

Two intermediate times can be recorded

and saved.

Press  for Start/stop. Press * for

Intermediate time. Press §Start§ to start stop-

watch. Press §Reset§ to reset stopwatch.

When clamshell is closed an icon on the

2nd display indicates an active stopwatch.

Countdown

§Menu§ ¢ ¢Countdown

A set time elapses. The last 3 seconds are

indicated by a beep. At the end a special

beep sounds.

§Set§ Set period of time.

§Start§ Start counter.

§Stop§ Interrupt counter.

§Change§ Change period of time.

§Reset§ Reset counter to starting time.

When clamshell is closed an icon on the

2nd display indicates an active countdown.

Voice comm.

§Menu§ ¢ ¢Voice comm.

Functions can be started by a voice

command. Up to 20 voice recordings can

be saved in the phone for voice dialling or

voice commands (not on SIM card!).

Record

§Menu§ ¢ ¢Voice comm.

A list with the functions available is

displayed. G Select function. Press

§Record§. Confirm selected function with

§Yes§. Press §Start§ to start recording.

A short signal sounds. Now say the

command corresponding to the function

and repeat it when prompted.

Apply

Press and hold E (in standby mode).

A short signal (beep) sounds and a

prompt appears in the display.

Now say the function. Noisy environments

may affect voice recognition.

Remote sync.

§Menu§ ¢ ¢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 example, be saved on a company

computer.

Synchronize

§Start§ Computer is selected and

synchronisation started.

Sync. setup

§Setup§ Profile list is opened. Select a

profile and §Activate§.

§Options§ Change settings.

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Own stuff

§Menu§ ¢Ñ

Files and folders are displayed. The

following folders are provided for

organising your files: Pictures, Sounds,

Colour scheme, Data inbox.

You can scroll through these lists using

the navigation key:

Gscroll up and down.

Cjump back from a folder.

DOpen folder or execute file using

related application.

Index structure

The file system assigns special folders to

different data types.

The following folders are also included in

Sounds or Picture:

Sending files

Press A to send a highlighted picture,

sound, animation etc.

Folders Contents Format

Picture Images, Animations. *.bmp

*.bmx

*.bmz

*.gif

*.jpg

*.jpeg

*.png

Sounds Ring tones, melodies,

sounds

*.amr

*.mid

*.wav

Color

scheme Colour schemes *.col

Data inbox Business cards,

appointments

*.vcf

*.vcs

Download

new This enables you to download new

files from the Internet.

New ring

tone This enables you to record your own

ringtones (in Sounds folder only).

EMS Files that can be received per

SMS/MMS.

Customer Care40

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Customer Care

Qualified employees are waiting to offer you expert

information about our products and installation.

In some countries repair and replace services are

impossible where the products are not sold through

our authorised dealers.

If repair work is necessary, please contact one of

our service centres:

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Denmark ..............................................35 25 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 90 01 00 77 00

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 70 07 07 00

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

Macedonia ........................................0 23 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

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 09 99 66

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

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

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

We offer fast, individual advice! You have several

options:

Our online support on the Internet:

www.BenQ-Siemens.com/

mobilephonescustomercare

We can be reached any time, any place. You are

given 24 hour support on all aspects of our pro-

ducts. Here you will find an interactive fault-finding

system, a compilation of the most frequently asked

questions 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 §Info§) and if avail-

able, your Service customer number.

41Care and maintenance

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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 64 59 98 98

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Care and maintenance

Your phone has been designed and manufactured

to the highest of standards and should be treated

with great care. The suggestions below will help

you to enjoy your phone for many years.

• Protect your phone from moisture and humidity.

Precipitation, humidity and liquids contain min-

erals that will corrode electronic circuits. Never-

theless, should your phone become wet,

disconnect it immediately from the power supply

to avoid electric shock. Do not place your phone

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

microwave oven, oven or radiator. The phone

may become overheated and possibly explode.

• Do not use or store the phone in dusty, dirty areas.

Its moving parts may be damaged and the casing

may become deformed and discoloured.

• Do not store your phone in hot environments

(e.g. vehicle instrument panel in the summer).

High temperatures can shorten the life of elec-

tronic devices, damage batteries and warp or

melt certain plastics.

• Do not store your phone in cold environments.

When the phone warms up again (to its normal

ambient temperature), moisture can form inside

the phone, which may damage electronic circuit

boards.

• Do not drop, knock or shake your phone. Rough

handling can damage internal circuit boards!

• Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning solvents,

or strong detergents to clean the phone!

The suggestions given above apply equally to your

phone, battery, charger and all accessories. If any

of these parts is not working properly, obtain fast

and reliable help at our service centres.

Battery quality statement

The capacity of your mobile phone battery will re-

duce each time it is charged/emptied. Storage at

too high or low temperatures will also result in a

gradual capacity loss. As a result the operating

time of your mobile phone may be considerably re-

duced, 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 you mobile

phone. After six months, if the battery is clearly suf-

fering from loss of performance, we recommend that

you replace it. Please buy only original batteries.

Display quality declaration

For technological reasons, a few small dots with

different colours may appear in the display in ex-

ceptional cases.

Just remember that the appearance of brighter or

darker dots generally does not mean that a fault

has occurred.

Product data42

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Product data

Declaration of conformity

BenQ Mobile hereby declares that the phone

described in this user guide is in compliance with

the essential requirements and other relevant

provisions of European Directive 1999/5/EC

(R&TTE). The relevant declaration of conformity

(DoC) has been signed. Please call the company

hotline if you require a copy of the original:

www.BenQMobile.com/conformity

Technical data Operating time

The operating time depends upon usage. Extreme

temperatures considerably reduce the phone’s stand-

by time. You should therefore avoid the leaving the

phone in the sun or on a radiator.

Talk time: 120 to 300 minutes.

Standby time: 50 to 220 hours.

GSM class: 4 (2 watt)

Frequency range: 880–960 MHz

GSM class: 1 (1 watt)

Frequency range: 1,710–1,880 MHz

GSM class: 1 (1 watt)

Frequency range: 1,850–1,990 MHz

Weight: 80 g (2,8 oz)

Size: 79x41 x19.5 mm

(63 ccm)

Li-ion battery: 600 mAh

Operating

temperature:

–10 °C… +55 °C

(14°F to 131°F)

SIM card: 3.0 V or 1.8 V

Phone ID

You will need the following details if you lose your

phone or SIM card:

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

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

15-digit serial number of the phone (under the

battery):

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

the customer service number of the service

provider:

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

Lost phone

If you lose your phone or SIM card contact your

service provider immediately to prevent misuse.

43Accessories

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Accessories

Available Accessories are:

Fashion & Carry

Leather Case FCL-100

Energy

Li-Ion Battery EBA-120 (600 mAh)

Travel Charger EU ETC-100

Travel Charger UK ETC-110

Car Charger Plus ECC-100

Handsfree portable

Headset Basic HHS-100

Headset HHS-110

Headset Purestyle HHS-120

Office

Data Cable DCA-100

Car Solutions

Car Kit Portable HKP-100

Mobile Holder HMH-100

Products can be obtained in specialist

shops or you can visit the BenQ Mobile

Store online:

Original Accessories

www.BenQMobile.com/shop

SAR 44

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SAR

INFORMATION ON RF EXPOSURE / SPECIF-

IC ABSORPTION RATE (SAR)

THIS MODEL MEETS THE GOVERNMENT’S

REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO

WAVES

Your cellular phone is a radio transmitter

and receiver. It is designed to meet the re-

quirements for exposure to radio waves

established by the Federal Communica-

tions Commission (FCC, USA) and by

Health Canada. These requirements in-

clude safety margins designed to assure

the protection of all persons, regardless of

age and health. They use a unit of mea-

surement known as the Specific Absorp-

tion Rate (SAR). The SAR limit is 1.6 W/kg

averaged over one gram of tissue.

The highest SAR value for this device

when tested at the ear was 0.62 W/kg. In

positions other than the head, such as on

the body, a separation distance of 0.6 cm

is required. The highest SAR value in this

case was 1.05 W/kg.

Information about this device model can

be found at http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid

by searching the equipment authorization

system using FCC ID: JVPBAF51.

As SAR is measured utilizing the device’s

highest transmitting power, the actual

SAR of this device while operating is typi-

cally below that indicated above. This is

due to automatic changes to the power

level of the device to ensure it only uses

the minimum level required to reach the

network.

For body worn operation, this phone has

been tested and meets the FCC RF exp-

osure guidelines when used with the

BenQ accessories supplied or designated

for this product. Use of other accessories

may not ensure compliance with FCC RF

exposure guidel n

Additional Information can be found on the

websites of the World Health Organization

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

the Cellular Telecommunications Industry

Association (CTIA) web-site at

www.phonefacts.net,

the Canadian Wireless Telecommunications

Association (CWTA) website

www.cwta.ca

or BenQ Mobile

(www.BenQMobile.com).

45U.S. FDA

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U.S. FDA

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration's

(FDA) Center for Devices and Radiologi-

cal Health Consumer Update on Mobile

Phones

FDA has been receiving inquiries about

the safety of mobile phones, including

cellular phones and PCS phones. The fol-

lowing summarizes what is know – and

what remains unknown – about whether

these products can pose a hazard to

health, and what can be done to mini-

mize any potential risk. This information

may be used to respond to questions.

Why the concern?

Mobile phones emit low levels of radio

frequency energy (i.e., radio frequency

radiation) in the microwave range while

being used. They also emit very low levels

of radio frequency energy (RF), consid-

ered non-significant, 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 mecha-

nism, lower levels of RF might cause ad-

verse health effects as well. Although

some research has been done to address

these questions, no clear picture of the bi-

ological effects of this type of radiation

has emerged to date. Thus, the available

science does not allow us to conclude

that mobile phones are absolutely safe, or

that they are unsafe. However, the avail-

able scientific evidence does not demon-

strate adverse 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 tele-

phone conversation. These types of mo-

bile 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 exposure to

RF from mobile phones in which the an-

tenna is located at greater distances from

the user (on the outside of a car, for ex-

ample) is drastically lower than that from

hand-held phones, because a person'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.

How much evidence is there that hand-held mo-

bile phones might be harmful?

Briefly, there is not enough evidence to

know for sure, either way; however, re-

search 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

investigating the effects of RF exposures

characteristic of mobile phones have

yielded conflicting results. A few animal

studies, however, have suggested that

low levels of RF could accelerate the de-

velopment of cancer in laboratory ani-

mals. In one study, mice genetically al-

tered to be predisposed to developing

one type of cancer developed more than

twice as many such cancers when they

were exposed to RF energy compared to

controls. There is much uncertainty

among scientists about whether results

obtained from 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 studies showed increased tumor de-

U.S. FDA46

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velopment used animals that had already

been treated with cancer-causing chemi-

cals, and other studies exposed the ani-

mals to the RF virtually 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 safety of mo-

bile phones. This research has resulted in

two findings in particular that merit addi-

tional study:

1. In a hospital-based, case-control study,

researchers looked for an association be-

tween mobile phone use and either glio-

ma (a type of brain cancer) or acoustic

neuroma (a benign tumor of the nerve

sheath). No statistically significant associ-

ation was found between mobile phone

use and acoustic neuroma. There was

also no association between mobile

phone use and gliomas when all types of

gliomas were considered together. It

should be noted that the average length

of mobile phone exposure in this study

was less than three years.

When 20 types of glioma were considered

separately, however, an association was

found between mobile phone use and

one rare type of glioma, neuroepithel-

liomatous tumors. It is possible with mul-

tiple comparisons of the same sample

that this association occurred by chance.

Moreover, the risk did not increase with

how often the mobile phone was used, or

the length of the calls. In fact, the risk ac-

tually decreased with cumulative hours of

mobile phone use. Most cancer causing

agents increase risk with increased expo-

sure. An ongoing study of brain cancers

by the National Cancer Institute is expect-

ed to bear on the accuracy and repeat-

ability of these results.1

2. Researchers conducted a large battery

of laboratory tests to assess the effects of

exposure to mobile phone RF on genetic

material. These included tests for several

kinds of abnormalities, including muta-

tions, chromosomal aberrations, DNA

strand breaks, and structural changes in

the genetic material of blood cells called

lymphocytes. None of the tests showed

any effect of the RF except for the micro-

nucleus assay, which detects structural ef-

fects on the genetic material. The cells in

this assay showed changes after exposure

to simulated cell phone radiation, but

only after 24 hours of exposure. It is pos-

sible that exposing the test cells to radia-

tion for this long resulted in heating.

Since this assay is known to be sensitive

to heating, heat alone could have caused

the abnormalities to occur. The data al-

ready in the literature on the response of

the micronucleus assay to RF are conflict-

ing. Thus follow-up research is

necessary.2

FDA is currently working with govern-

ment, industry, and academic groups to

ensure the proper follow-up to these in-

dustry-funded research findings. Collabo-

ration with the Cellular Telecommunica-

tions Industry Association (CTIA) in

particular is expected to lead to FDA pro-

viding research recommendations and sci-

entific oversight of new CTIA-funded re-

search based on such recommendations.

Two other studies of interest have been

reported recently in the literature:

• Two groups of 18 people were exposed

to simulated mobile phone signals un-

der laboratory conditions while they

performed cognitive 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 choices more

quickly in one visual test when they

were exposed to simulated mobile

phone signals. This was the only

change noted among more than

20 variables compared.3

• In a study of 209 brain tumor cases and

425 matched controls, there was no in-

creased risk of brain tumors associated

with mobile phone use. When tumors

did exist in certain locations, however,

47U.S. FDA

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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 number of cases, the increased

likelihood was too small to be statisti-

cally significant.4

In summary, we do not have enough in-

formation at this point to assure the pub-

lic that there are, or are not, any low inci-

dent health problems associated with use

of mobile phones. FDA continues to work

with all parties, including other federal

agencies and industry, to assure that re-

search is undertaken to provide the nec-

essary answers to the outstanding ques-

tions 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. population 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 increasing at a

rate of about 1 million per month), about

4800 cases of brain cancer would be ex-

pected 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 be-

cause 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 an-

swer that question is to compare the us-

age of mobile phones among people with

brain cancer with the use of mobile

phones among appropriately matched

people without brain cancer. This is called

a case-control study. The current case-

control study of brain cancers by the Na-

tional Cancer Institute, as well as the fol-

low-up research to be sponsored by in-

dustry, 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 consumer

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 manufactur-

ers of mobile phones to notify users of

the health hazard and to repair, replace or

recall the phones so that the hazard no

longer exists.

Although the existing scientific data do

not justify FDA regulatory actions at this

time, FDA has urged the mobile phone in-

dustry to take a number of steps to assure

public safety. The agency has recom-

mended that the industry:

• Support needed research into possible

biological effects of RF of the type emit-

ted by mobile phones;

• Design mobile phones in a way that

minimizes any RF exposure to the user

that is not necessary for device func-

tion; and

• Cooperate in providing mobile phone

users with the best possible informa-

tion on what is known about possible

effects of mobile phone use on human

health.

• At the same time, FDA belongs to an in-

teragency working group of the federal

agencies that have responsibility for

different aspects of mobile phone safe-

ty to ensure a coordinated effort at the

federal level. These agencies are:

• National Institute for Occupational

Safety and Health

• Environmental Protection Agency

• Federal Communications Commission

U.S. FDA48

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• Occupational Health and Safety

Administration

• National Telecommunications and In-

formation Administration

The National Institutes of Health also par-

ticipates in this group.

In the absence of conclusive information about

any possible risk, what can concerned individ-

uals 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 po-

tential 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 consider holding

lengthy conversations on conventional

phones and reserving the hand-held

models for shorter conversations or for

situations when other types of phones

are not available.

People who must conduct extended con-

versations in their cars every day could

switch to a type of mobile phone that plac-

es more distance between their bodies

and the source of the RF, since the expo-

sure level drops off dramatically with dis-

tance. For example, they could switch to:

• a mobile phone in which the antenna is

located outside the vehicle,

• a hand-held phone with a built-in an-

tenna 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 fol-

lowing websites:

• Federal Communications Commission

(FCC) RF Safety Program (select “Infor-

mation on Human Exposure to RF

Fields from Cellular and PCS Radio

Transmitters”):

www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety

• World Health Organization (WHO) In-

ternational Commission on Non-Ioniz-

ing Radiation Protection (select Qs &

As):

www.who.int/emf

• United Kingdom, National Radiological

Protection Board:

www.nrpb.org.uk

• Cellular Telecommunications Industry

Association (CTIA):

www.wow-com.com

• U.S. Food and Drug Administration

(FDA) Center for devices and Radiolog-

ical 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 Symposium; 1999 June 20;

Long Beach, California.

2 Tice et al. Tests of mobile phone signals for activ-

ity in genotoxicity and other laboratory assays. In:

Annual Meeting of the Environmental Mutagen So-

ciety; March 29, 1999, Washington, DC; and per-

sonal communication, 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.

49FCC/Industry Canada Notice

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FCC/Industry Canada Notice

Your phone may cause TV or radio inter-

ference (for example, when using a tele-

phone in close proximity to receiving

equipment). The FCC or Industry Canada

can require you to stop using your tele-

phone if such interference cannot be

eliminated. If you require assistance,

please contact your local service facility.

This device complies with part 15 of the

FCC rules. Operation is subject to the con-

dition that this device does not cause

harmful interference.

Intellectual property50

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Intellectual property

Intellectual Property Restrictions

All Intellectual Property, as defined below,

which is owned by or otherwise the proper-

ty of BenQ Corporation ("BenQ Mobile"),

its affiliates, partners or suppliers,

relating to the Phone, including but not lim-

ited to accessories, parts or software relat-

ing thereto (the “Phone System”), is propri-

etary under federal laws, state laws and

International treaty provisions. Intellectual

Property includes, but is not limited to, in-

ventions (patentable or unpatentable), pat-

ents, trade secrets, copyrights, software,

computer programs, and related documen-

tation and other works of authorship. You

may not infringe or otherwise violate the

rights secured by the Intellectual Property.

Moreover, you agree that you will not (and

will not attempt to) disassemble, decom-

pile, reverse engineer, prepare derivative

works from, modify or make any other ef-

fort to create source code from the soft-

ware. No title to ownership in the Intellec-

tual Property is transferred to you through

purchase or possession of the Phone or its

components. All applicable rights of the In-

tellectual Property shall remain with BenQ

Mobile, its affiliates, partners or suppliers.

BenQ Mobile will have no liability with re-

spect to any claim of patent infringement

which is based upon the combination of

the Product or parts furnished hereunder

with software, apparatus or devices not

furnished by BenQ Mobile, nor will BenQ

Mobile have any liability for the use of an-

cillary equipment or software not fur-

nished by BenQ Mobile which is attached

to or used in connection with the Product,

The foregoing states the entire liability of

BenQ Mobile with respect to infringement

of patents by the Product or any parts

thereof.

Laws in the United States and other coun-

tries preserve for BenQ Mobile certain ex-

clusive rights for copyrighted BenQ Mobile

software, such as the exclusive rights to

reproduce and distribute copies of such

BenQ Mobile software. BenQ Mobile soft-

ware may be used only in the Product in

which the software was originally embod-

ied when purchased, and such software in

such Product may not be replaced, copied,

distributed. modified in any way, or used

to produce any derivative thereof. No oth-

er use including, without limitation, alter-

ation, modification, reproduction, distri-

bution. or reverse engineering of such

BenQ Mobile software or exercise of rights

in such BenQ Mobile software is permit-

ted. No license is granted by implication,

estoppel or otherwise under BenQ Mobile

patent rights or copyrights.

51Ten Driving Safety Tips

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Ten Driving Safety Tips

Your BenQ wireless phone gives you the

power to communicate by voice – almost

anywhere, anytime. But an important re-

sponsibility accompanies the benefits of

wireless phones, one that every user

must uphold.

When driving a car, driving is your first re-

sponsibility. 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 manual

and learn to take advantage of valuable

features most phones offer including, au-

tomatic 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 atten-

tion off the road.

When available, use a hands-free device.

A number of hands-free wireless phone

accessories are readily available today.

Whether you choose an installed mount-

ed 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 an-

swer it for you.

Suspend conversations during hazardous driv-

ing 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 hazardous, but so is heavy traffic. As a

driver, your first responsibility is to pay at-

tention 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 writ-

ing a “to do” list, then you are not watch-

ing where you are going. It’s common

sense. Don’t get caught in a dangerous

situation because you are reading or writ-

ing and not paying attention to the road

or nearby vehicles.

Dial sensibly and assess the traffic.

If possible, place calls when you are not

moving or before pulling into traffic. Try to

plan your calls before you begin your trip,

or attempt to coincide your calls with

times you may be stopped at a stop sign,

red light or otherwise stationary. But if you

need to dial while driving, follow this sim-

ple tip – dial only a few numbers, check

the road and your mirrors, then continue.

Do not engage in stressful or emotional conver-

sations that may be distracting.

Stressful or emotional conversations and

driving do not mix – they are distracting

and even dangerous when you are be-

hind the wheel. Make people you are talk-

ing with aware you are driving and if nec-

essary, 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 protect yourself and

your family in dangerous situations –

with your phone at your side, help is only

three numbers away. Dial 9-1-1 in the

case of fire, traffic accident, road hazard,

or medical emergency. Remember, it is a

free call on your wireless phone.

Ten Driving Safety Tips52

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Use your phone to help others in emergencies.

Your wireless phone provides you a per-

fect opportunity to be a “good Samaritan”

in your community. If you see an auto ac-

cident, crime in progress or other serious

emergencies 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 nec-

essary.

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 bro-

ken traffic signal, a minor traffic accident

where no one appears injured, or a vehi-

cle you know to be stolen, call roadside

assistance or other special non-emergen-

cy wireless numbers.

Provided by the Cellular Telecommunications In-

dustry 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

53End user license agreement

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End user license agreement

This Software License Agreement

("Agreement") is between You and BenQ

Corporation and/or one of its

affiliates ("Licensor"). The Agreement au-

thorizes You to use the Software specified

in Clause 1 below, which may be included

on Your phone, stored on a CD-ROM, sent

to You by electronic mail, downloaded

from Licensor's Web pages or servers or

from other sources under the terms and

conditions set forth below. This is an

agreement on end user rights and not an

agreement for sale. Licensor continues to

own the copy of the Software and any

other copy that You are authorized to

make pursuant to this Agreement. Read

this Agreement carefully before installing,

downloading or using the Software. Fur-

ther, by installing, downloading and/or

using the Software, You agree to the

terms and conditions of this Agreement.

1. Software.

As used in this Agreement, the term "Soft-

ware" 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 photographs, clip

art or other artistic works ("Stock Files");

(iv) related explanatory written materials

("Documentation");

(v) fonts;

(vi) upgrades, modified versions, up-

dates, additions and copies of the Soft-

ware, if any, licensed to You by Licensor

(collectively "Updates") and

(vii) any other possible documentation re-

lated thereto.

2. End user rights and use.

Licensor grants to You a non-exclusive,

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, translate, re-

produce or transfer the right to use the

Software or copy the Software except as

expressly provided in this Agreement.

lease or lend the Software; except You

may permanently transfer all of Your

rights as set forth in the Agreement only

as part of a permanent 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 otherwise attempt

to discover the source code of the Software

(except to the extent that this restriction is

expressly prohibited by law) or create deriv-

ative 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, repro-

duce 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, re-

produce or distribute certain parts of the

pre-loaded content, You shall review the

"Readme" files associated with the pre-

loaded content (contained on the CD) to

ascertain what rights You have with re-

spect to such materials. Pre-loaded con-

tent may not be used in the production of

libelous, defamatory, fraudulent, infring-

End user license agreement54

left page (54) of AF51 DTC FCC us-en,

Template: X75, Version 2.1; VAR Language: am; VAR issue date: 050711

ing, lewd, obscene or pornographic mate-

rial 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 concern-

ing copyright and other intellectual prop-

erty rights. You may not register or claim

any rights in the pre-loaded content or de-

rivative works there of.

(g) You agree that You shall only use the

Software in a manner that complies with

all applicable laws in the jurisdiction in

which You use the Software, including,

but not limited to, applicable restrictions

concerning copyright and other intellec-

tual property rights.

4. Copyright.

Licensor and/or its software suppliers and

their respective affiliates own the Soft-

ware and all rights, including without limi-

tation including proprietary rights therein,

are protected by international treaty provi-

sions and other applicable national laws

of the country in which it is being used.

The structure, organization and code of

the Software are the valuable trade se-

crets and confidential information.

5. Multiple copies/updates.

If the Software supports multiple plat-

forms or languages, if You receive the

Software on multiple media, of if You oth-

erwise receive multiple copies of the Soft-

ware, the number of phones on which all

versions of the Software are installed

shall be one phone. If the Software is an

Update to a previous version of the Soft-

ware, You must possess a valid end user

right to such previous version in order to

use the Update and You may use the pre-

vious version 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, except 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 Software. Your

end user rights automatically and imme-

diately terminate without notice from Li-

censor if You fail to comply with any pro-

vision of this Agreement. In such event,

You must immediately delete, destroy or

return at Your own cost and expense, and

without entitlement to any refund of the

purchase price, the phone and the Soft-

ware, and all related material to Licensor.

7. Except as expressly provided

in the limited warranty for the phone, you

acknowledge the Software is provided "as

is" without warranty of any kind express

or implied. To the maximum extent per-

mitted by applicable law neither Licensor,

Licensor's Software suppliers or their re-

spective affiliates, nor the copyright hold-

ers make any representations or warran-

ties, express or implied, including but not

limited to the warranties of merchantabil-

ity or fitness for a particular purpose or

that the Software will not infringe any

third party patents, copyrights, trade-

marks or other rights. There is no warran-

ty by Licensor or by any other party that

the functions contained in the Software

will meet your requirements or that the

operation of the Software will be uninter-

rupted or error free.

8. Not fault tolerant.

The Software may contain technoloy that

is not fault tolerant and is not designed,

manufactured, or intended for use in en-

vironments or applications in which the

failure of the licensed Software could

lead direclty to death, personal injury, or

severe physical or environmental damage

or financial loss.

55End user license agreement

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Template: X75, Version 2.1; VAR Language: am; VAR issue date: 050711

9. Limitation of liability.

To the maximum extent permitted by ap-

plicable law, in no event shall Licensor or

Licensor's Software suppliers or their re-

specitve affiliates and employees be liable

for any lost profits, revenue, sales, data or

costs of procurement of substitute goods

or services, property damage, personal

injury, interruption of business, loss of

business information or for any special,

direct, indirect, incidental, economic, cov-

er, 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 Software,

even if Licensor or its Software suppliers

are advised of the possibility of such dam-

ages. Because some countries/states/ju-

risdictions do not allow the exclusion or

limitation of liability, but may allow liabili-

ty to be limited, in such cases, the liability

of Licensor, its Software suppliers and

their respective affiliates and employees

shall be limited to, at Licensor's option, ei-

ther (a) return of the price paid less a rea-

sonable 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 accor-

dance with the requirements of the limit-

ed warranty.

Nothing contained in this Agreement

shall prejudice the statutory rights of any

party dealing as a consumer. Nothing

contained in this Agreement limits Licen-

sor's liability to You in the event of death

or personal injury resulting from Licen-

sor's negligence if law prohibits such a

limitation. Licensor is acting on behalf of

its software suppliers and their respective

employees and affiliates for the purpose

of disclaiming, excluding and/or restrict-

ing obligations, warranties and liability as

provided 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 provided with the

phone.

11. Export control.

The Software may be subject to export

regulations of the United States and other

countries. You agree that You shall com-

ply with all applicable export laws, restric-

tions and regulations of the United States

or foreign agencies or authorities, and

shall not export, or transfer for the pur-

pose of re-export, any Software, product

or technical data received under this

Agreement or any Software or product

produced by use of such technical data,

including processes and services, in viola-

tion of any applicable 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 re-

lating to the Software and it supersedes

any prior representations, discussions,

undertakings, end user agreements, com-

munications or advertising relating to the

Software.

Index56

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Template: X75, Version 2.1; VAR Language: am; VAR issue date: 050711

Index

Accessories......................................... 43

Account limit ......................................23

Addressbook.......................................21

Agenda............................................... 36

Alarm

Alarm clock.....................................27

Appointment .................................. 36

Type............................................... 37

All calls (call time/charge) ...................23

All calls (diversion)..............................32

Application, download........................ 29

Appointments.....................................36

Archive (SMS)..................................... 24

Audio ................................................. 31

Authentication.................................... 33

Auto display

Clock..............................................32

Duration/charges ............................ 23

Auto. redial.........................................16

Background ........................................ 30

Band selection ....................................35

Battery

Charge ........................................... 12

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

Operating time ...............................42

quality declaration..........................41

Big letters (message on display) ..........31

Birthday

Addressbook...................................21

Appointments.................................36

Bookmarks.......................................... 28

Business card......................................20

Busy number ......................................16

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

Calendar............................................. 36

Call

Accept/end .....................................17

Barring ........................................... 34

Charges.......................................... 23

Conference.....................................17

Divert ............................................. 31

End ................................................16

Reject............................................. 17

Swap (change)............................... 17

Call back............................................. 16

Call divert........................................... 31

Calling................................................ 16

Calling images (Addressbook)............. 21

Calls dialled (call list) .......................... 23

Calls received (call list)........................ 23

Care of phone .................................... 40

Carkit ................................................. 35

Cell Broadcast (CB) ............................. 24

Charges.............................................. 23

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

Clock.................................................. 32

Codes................................................. 15

Colour schemes.................................. 31

Command (voice command)............... 38

Conference ........................................ 17

Connection profile.............................. 33

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

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

Data exchange (settings).................... 33

Date format........................................ 32

Dialling code ...................................... 16

Dialling with number keys .................. 16

Dial-up access (connection)................ 33

Direct call........................................... 17

Display

Big letters....................................... 31

Colour schemes.............................. 31

Illumination ................................... 31

Symbols......................................... 11

Display (settings)................................ 30

Divert................................................. 31

Driving safety..................................... 51

Duration/charges................................ 23

Dynamic light..................................... 31

Emergency number ............................ 13

End user license agreement................ 53

Entry no. (phonebook) ....................... 21

Extras................................................. 36

57Index

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Template: X75, Version 2.1; VAR Language: am; VAR issue date: 050711

Factory settings .................................. 34

Fast access..........................................28

Fast network search............................35

Filter................................................... 27

Games & More....................................29

Games (download) .............................29

Group................................................. 22

Handsfree talking................................ 17

Headset .............................................. 35

Hide ID ...............................................31

Highlighting mode.............................. 15

Hold call .............................................17

Hotline ............................................... 40

HTTP-Profile........................................33

Identity number (IMEI)........................34

Illumination (display) ..........................31

IMEI number.......................................34

Inbox..................................................26

Info tones...........................................27

Input language (T9) ............................18

Last 10 only........................................34

Legal notices.........................................2

Limit (call time/charge) .......................23

Logo, provider logo............................. 30

Loss of phone, SIM card ......................42

Mailbox ..............................................23

Maintenance of phone........................41

Control........................................... 14

Speed dialling................................. 15

Message

MMS ..............................................25

SMS................................................24

Minute beep .......................................27

Missed alarms.....................................37

Missed calls (call list)........................... 22

MMS

Lists................................................26

Profile ............................................ 26

Receive .......................................... 25

Write.............................................. 25

Network

Barring........................................... 34

Line ............................................... 35

Settings ......................................... 35

Notes ................................................. 37

Only ‚............................................. 34

Only this SIM...................................... 34

Operating times (battery) ................... 42

Organiser ........................................... 36

Own files............................................ 39

Own greeting..................................... 31

Own stuff........................................... 39

Phone (settings)................................. 31

Phone data......................................... 42

Phone identity number (IMEI) ............. 34

Phone number transmission on/off ..... 31

Phonebook......................................... 21

Picture (Addressbook)......................... 21

Change .......................................... 15

Control .......................................... 15

Enter.............................................. 13

Preferred directory.............................. 20

Preventing accidental activation ......... 16

Product data....................................... 42

Profiles

HTTP .............................................. 33

Internet.......................................... 29

MMS .............................................. 26

Phone ............................................ 30

Provider logo...................................... 30

Records ........................................ 15, 22

Redial................................................. 16

Reminder ........................................... 16

Remote sync....................................... 38

Ringer setting..................................... 26

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

Index58

left page (58) of AF51 DTC FCC us-en,

Template: X75, Version 2.1; VAR Language: am; VAR issue date: 050711

Screensaver ........................................ 31

Security ........................................15, 34

Service tones ......................................27

Set time/date ......................................32

Settings

Accessories.....................................35

Audio ............................................. 31

Clock..............................................32

Data connection .............................33

Display ........................................... 30

Divert ............................................. 31

Network ......................................... 35

Phone............................................. 31

Profiles ........................................... 30

Security .......................................... 34

Short message (SMS).......................... 24

Shut down animation ......................... 31

Signal strength ...................................14

Silent alert ..........................................26

SIM card

Clear barring...................................16

Insert..............................................12

SIM services (optional)........................ 36

SMS

Archive........................................... 24

Read............................................... 24

T9 input .........................................18

Write .............................................. 24

SOS ................................................7, 13

Special characters ...............................18

Speech time (battery) ......................... 42

Speed dialling keys .............................28

Standard values ..................................34

Standby mode ....................................14

Standby time: .....................................42

Start animation...................................31

Start up animation..............................31

Stopwatch .......................................... 38

Surf & fun........................................... 28

Swap ..................................................17

Switch off phone

Automatic ...................................... 32

Manual........................................... 13

Switch on ...........................................13

Symbols..............................................11

T9Text entry.......................................18

Word suggestions...........................19

Technical data.................................... 42

Text entry with T9 .............................. 18

Text entry without T9 ......................... 18

Text module....................................... 20

Time zones................................... 14, 32

Tones................................................. 27

Unanswered calls ............................... 31

Upper and lowercase letters ............... 18

User group ......................................... 35

Voice command ................................. 38

Voice dialling...................................... 22

Voice message (mailbox).................... 23

Volume

Handset volume............................. 16

Profiles........................................... 30

Ringer............................................ 26

Benq BAF51 GSM 900/1800/1900 Mobile Phone User Manual S Quail

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