HARRIS TR-413-A2 cellular/pcs portable terminal User Manual exhibit 8b

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T60c User’s Guide

Para obtener una copia en español de esta Guía del

Usuario, visite nuestra página Web en www.ericsson.com/

phones o, si se encuentra en Estados Unidos, también

puede llamar al 1-800-374-2776

accessories, and see the latest in products by visiting us at:

www.ericsson.com/phones

This manual is published by Ericsson Inc., without

any warranty. Improvements and changes to this

manual necessitated by typographical errors,

inaccuracies of current information, or improvements

to programs and/or equipment, may be made by

Ericsson Inc., at any time and without notice. Such

changes will, however, be incorporated into new

editions of this manual.

Trademarks referred to herein are trademarks of their

respective companies.

"Ericsson", “” and “ERICSSON

ORIGINAL ACCESSORIES” are each registered U.S.

Trademarks owned by Telefonaktiebolaget LM

Ericsson of Sweden.

T9 Text Input is licensed under one or more of the

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

5,187,480, 5,945,928, and 6,011,554; Canadian Pat.

No. 1,331,057; United Kingdom Pat. No.2238414B;

Hong Kong Standard Pat. No. HK0940329; Republic

of Singapore Pat. No. 51383; Euro.Pat. No. 0 842 463

(96927260.8) DE/DK, FI, FR, IT,NL,PT.ES,SE,GB;

and additional patents are pending worldwide.

“Microsoft”, “Windows” and the design plus words

“Microsoft Windows” are each either registered and/or

pending U.S. Trademarks owned by Microsoft

Corporation of Redmond, Washington, U.S.A.

The BLUETOOTH trademarks are owned by

Bluetooth SIG, Inc., U.S.A.

Publication Number: AE/LZT 123 6540 R1

8/01 PBM Printed in USA

Some menus/features are operator dependent.

Understanding This User’s Guide

• A Menu Diagram is located on the inside front

cover of this User’s Guide. It gives a quick overview

of the menus in the T60c.

• A portable Quick Reference Card is included in

user documentation. It provides overview of key

icons and functions.

• Menu names are shown in the following

typeface: MENUS.

• Submenu names are shown in the following type-

face:

Submenu Names

• Key names are shown in the following typeface:

&/5.

• Text that is seen in the phone’s display is shown in

the following typeface:

Displays.

• When this guide instructs you to press a key, press

and release the key.

• When this guide instructs you to press and hold a

key, press and hold the key for one to two seconds.

• When this guide instructs you to press the left soft-

key, in most instances you can also press down on

the center of the joystick.

Table of Contents

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use ........ 1

Product Care and Maintenance ............... 1

Antenna Care .......................................... 1

Efficient Use............................................ 2

Radio Frequency (RF) Exposure and SAR 2

Driving.................................................... 4

Electronic Devices ................................... 4

Aircraft .................................................... 5

Blasting Areas .......................................... 5

Explosive Atmospheres ............................ 6

Power Supply .......................................... 6

Children .................................................. 6

Disposing of the Product......................... 7

Emergency Calls ...................................... 7

Battery Information................................. 7

Getting to Know Your Phone.................... 9

Diagrams................................................. 9

Standby Screen Icons............................... 10

Key Functions ......................................... 11

Getting Started ......................................... 13

Assembly ................................................. 13

Turning Your Phone On and Off............ 15

Making and Receiving Calls .................... 15

Changing Front Covers ........................... 17

Using Menus ............................................ 19

Accessing Menus ..................................... 19

Phonebook Menu.................................... 20

Messages Menu ....................................... 22

Call Info Menu ....................................... 23

Ongoing Call Menu ................................ 23

Settings Menu ......................................... 24

Extras Menu............................................ 31

WAP Services........................................... 33

My Shortcuts ........................................... 34

Using the Phonebook ............................... 35

Options .................................................. 35

Adding Contacts...................................... 36

Calling a Contact..................................... 36

Editing the Phonebook ............................ 37

Groups..................................................... 39

Touch Tone Service................................. 40

Checking the Memory ............................. 40

Using the Messages Menu......................... 42

Options .................................................. 42

EMail....................................................... 43

SMS......................................................... 43

SMS Templates........................................ 45

Using Voice Commands ........................... 47

Before Voice Dialing................................ 47

Voice Dialing........................................... 48

Voice Answering ...................................... 49

Recording Voice Memos.......................... 49

The Magic word ...................................... 50

Editing Your Voice Commands ............... 51

Voice Command Train Over................... 51

Inputting Text .......................................... 53

Options .................................................. 53

Input Methods......................................... 54

Multitap Text Input ................................ 54

T9 Text Input.......................................... 55

Using the Calendar ................................... 57

Appointments and Tasks ......................... 57

Viewing Your Calendar............................ 59

Editing..................................................... 59

Calendar Settings..................................... 60

WAP Browsing ......................................... 61

Browser Features...................................... 61

Launching Your WAP Browser................ 62

Exiting Your WAP Browser ..................... 62

Your WAP Browser Display..................... 62

Browser Options Menu ........................... 63

Browser Key Functions............................ 64

Text Entry ............................................... 66

Making Data and Fax Calls ....................... 69

Differences Between Data, Fax, and Internet

Calls....................................................... 69

Before You Start ...................................... 70

Setting Up Your Computer ..................... 71

Initial Setup............................................. 71

Operation................................................ 72

Achieving Best Performance .................... 74

Installing the Modem Driver (INF File) .. 75

Troubleshooting...................................... 78

Troubleshooting........................................ 81

Error Messages......................................... 83

Accessories, Accessibility, and Internet..... 83

Limited Warranty...................................... 85

Our Warranty.......................................... 85

What We Will Do................................... 85

Conditions .............................................. 86

International Service................................ 87

Index ........................................................ 89

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use 1

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

Please read this information before using your mobile

phone.

Your mobile phone is a highly sophisticated electronic

device. To get the most out of your mobile phone, please

read this text about product care, and safe and efficient

use.

Product Care and Maintenance

Do not expose your product to liquid or moisture or to

humidity.

Do not expose your product to extreme high or low

temperatures.

Do not expose your product to lit candles, cigarettes, or

cigars, or to open flames etc.

Do not drop, throw or try to bend the product as rough

treatment could damage it.

Do not paint your product as the paint could obstruct

the earpiece, microphone or any moveable parts and

prevent normal use.

Do not attempt to disassemble your product. The

product does not contain consumer serviceable

components. Only Ericsson Service Points or Certified

Service Centers should perform service.

Do not use any accessories other than Ericsson originals.

Use of non-Ericsson original accessories may result in

loss of performance, damage to the product, fire, electric

shock or injury. The warranty does not cover product

failures which have been caused by use of non-Ericsson

original accessories.

Treat your product with care, keep it in a clean and

dust-free place.

Antenna Care

Your phone is equipped with either an internal or

external antenna. To avoid impaired performance, please

ensure that your mobile phone’s antenna is not damaged.

2Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

Do not remove the antenna yourself. If your mobile

phone’s antenna is damaged, please take the product to

an Ericsson Service Point or Certified Service Center.

Only use an antenna that has been specifically designed

for your mobile phone. Use of unauthorized antennas,

modifications, or attachments could damage the mobile

phone and may violate the appropriate regulations,

causing loss of performance and SAR levels above the

recommended limits (see below).

Efficient Use

For optimum performance with minimum power

consumption please:

•Hold the mobile phone as you would any other

telephone. While speaking directly into the mouth-

piece, angle the antenna in a direction up and over

your shoulder.

•Do not touch the antenna when the mobile phone

is in use. Touching the antenna affects call quality,

may cause the mobile phone to operate at a higher

power level than needed and may shorten talk and

standby times.

•Do not use the product when the front and/or back

cover is removed from the unit.

•If your mobile phone is equipped with an infrared

eye, never direct the infrared ray at anyone’s eye and

make sure that it does not disturb any other infra-

red units.

Radio Frequency (RF) Exposure and

SAR

Your mobile phone is a low-power radio transmitter and

receiver. When it is turned on, it emits low levels of radio

frequency energy (also known as radio waves or radio

frequency fields).

Governments around the world have adopted

comprehensive international safety guidelines, developed

by scientific organizations*, e.g. ICNIRP (International

Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection),

through periodic and thorough evaluation of scientific

studies. These guidelines establish permitted levels of

radio wave exposure for the general population. All

Ericsson mobile phone models are designed to operate

within these stringent levels. The levels include a safety

margin designed to assure the safety of all persons,

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use 3

regardless of age and health, and to account for any

variations in measurements.

Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) is the unit of

measurement for the amount of radio frequency energy

absorbed by the body when using a mobile phone. The

SAR value is determined at the highest certified power

level in laboratory conditions, but the actual SAR level of

the phone while operating can be well below this value.

This is because the phone is designed to use the

minimum power required to reach the network.

Therefore, the closer you are to a base station, the more

likely it is that the actual SAR level will decrease.

Variations in SAR below the radio frequency exposure

guidelines do not mean that there are variations in safety.

While there may be differences in SAR levels among

mobile phone models, all mobile phone models must be

designed to meet radio frequency exposure guidelines.

More information on radio frequency exposure and SAR

can be found on: www.ericsson.com/health.

* Examples of radio-frequency exposure guidelines and

standards that Ericsson mobile phone models are

designed to conform to:

•International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radia-

tion Protection (ICNIRP), “Guidelines for limiting

exposure to time-varying electric, magnetic, and

electromagnetic fields (up to 300 GHz)”, Health

Physics, vol. 74, pp 494-522, April 1998.

•99/519/EC, “Council Recommendation of 12 July

1999 on the limitation of exposure of the general

public to electromagnetic fields (0 Hz to 300

GHz)”, Official Journal of the European Commu-

nities, 1999.

•IEEE C95.1-1991, “Safety levels with respect to

human exposure to radio frequency electromag-

netic fields, 3 kHz to 300 GHz”, The Institute of

Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc. (IEEE).

•FCC Report and Order, ET Docket 93-62, FCC

96-326, Federal Communications Commission

(FCC), August 1996.

•Radiocommunications (Electromagnetic Radiation

Human Exposure) Standard 1999, Australian

Communications Authority (ACA), May 1999.

4Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

Driving

Please check if local laws and/or regulations, in the

country/state where you are, restrict the use of mobile

phones while driving.

Law in many countries/states requires drivers to use a

Hands Free solution. If so, it is recommended that you

use Ericsson Hands Free solutions only with this Ericsson

mobile phone model.

Ericsson is concerned about your safety. Always give full

attention to driving and pull off the road and park before

making or answering a call if driving conditions so

require.

RF energy may affect some electronic systems in motor

vehicles such as car stereo, safety equipment etc. In

addition, some vehicle manufacturers do not allow use of

mobile phones in their vehicles, unless a Hands Free kit

with an external antenna supports the installation. Check

with your vehicle manufacturer’s representative to be sure

that your mobile phone will not affect the electronic

systems in your vehicle.

Vehicles Equipped with an Air Bag

An air bag inflates with great force. Do not place objects,

including either installed or portable wireless equipment,

in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment

area. If in-vehicle wireless equipment is improperly

installed and the air bag inflates, serious injury could

result.

Electronic Devices

Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from RF

signals. However, certain electronic equipment may not

be shielded against the RF signals from your mobile

phone, therefore:

Pacemakers

The Health Industry Manufacturers Association

recommends that a minimum separation of six (6”)

inches (15 cm) be maintained between a handheld

wireless phone and a pacemaker to avoid potential

interference with the pacemaker. These

recommendations are consistent with the independent

research by and recommendations of Wireless

Tec hn o lo gy Re se ar ch .

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use 5

Persons with pacemakers:

•Should ALWAYS keep the phone more than six

inches from their pacemaker when the phone is

turned ON;

•Should not carry the phone in a breast pocket;

•Should use the ear opposite the pacemaker to mini-

mize the potential for interference.

•If you have any reason to suspect that interference

is taking place, turn your phone OFF immediately.

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 call your local

Certified Call Center to discuss alternatives.

Other Medical Devices

If you use any other personal medical device, consult the

manufacturer of your device to determine if they are

adequately shielded from external RF energy. Your

physician may be able to assist you in obtaining this

information.

•Turn your phone OFF in health care facilities when

any regulations posted in these areas instruct you to

do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be

using equipment that could be sensitive to external

RF energy.

•Turn your phone OFF in any facility where posted

notices so require.

Aircraft

•Turn off your mobile phone before boarding any

aircraft.

•To prevent interference with communication sys-

tems, you must not use your mobile phone while

the plane is in the air.

•Do not use it on the ground without permission

from the crew.

Blasting Areas

Turn off your mobile phone when in a blasting area or in

areas posted “turn off two-way radio” to avoid interfering

with blasting operations. Construction crews often use

6Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

remote control RF devices to set off explosives.

Explosive Atmospheres

Turn off your mobile phone when in any area with a

potentially explosive atmosphere. It is rare, but your

mobile phone or its accessories could generate sparks.

Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire

resulting in bodily injury or even death.

Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often,

but not always, clearly marked. They include fuelling

areas, such as petrol stations, below deck on boats, fuel or

chemical transfer or storage facilities, and areas where the

air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust, or

metal powders.

Do not transport or store flammable gas, liquid, or

explosives in the same compartment of your vehicle that

contains your mobile phone and accessories.

Power Supply

Connect the AC power adapter only to designated power

sources as marked on the product.

To reduce risk of damage to the electric cord, remove it

from the outlet by holding onto the AC adapter rather

than the cord.

Make sure the cord is positioned so that it will not be

stepped on, tripped over or otherwise subjected to

damage or stress.

To reduce risk of electric shock, unplug the unit from

any power source before attempting to clean it.

The AC power adapter must not be used outdoors or in

damp areas.

DANGER - Never alter the AC cord or plug. If the plug

will not fit into the outlet, have a proper outlet installed

by a qualified electrician. Improper connection can result

in risk of electric chock.

Children

DO NOT ALLOW CHILDREN TO PLAY WITH

YOUR MOBILE PHONE OR ITS ACCESSORIES.

THEY COULD HURT THEMSELVES OR

OTHERS, OR COULD ACCIDENTALLY DAMAGE

THE MOBILE PHONE OR ACCESSORY. YOUR

MOBILE PHONE OR ITS ACCESSORY MAY

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use 7

CONTAIN SMALL PARTS THAT COULD BE

DETACHED AND CREATE A CHOKING

HAZARD.

Disposing of the Product

The product should never be placed in municipal waste.

Please check local regulations for disposal of electronic

products.

Emergency Calls

IMPORTANT!

This mobile phone, like any mobile phone, operates

using radio signals, cellular and landline networks as well

as user-programmed functions, which cannot guarantee

connection under all conditions. Therefore you should

never rely solely upon any mobile phone for essential

communications (e.g. medical emergencies).

Remember, in order to make or receive calls, the mobile

phone must be switched on and in a service area with

adequate cellular signal strength. Emergency calls may

not be possible on all cellular phone networks or when

certain network services and/or mobile phone features

are in use. Check with your local service provider.

Battery Information

Charging the Battery

The battery delivered with your phone is not fully

charged. We recommend that you charge the battery for

4 hours before you use the phone for the first time. If you

are charging a new battery, or a battery that has run out

completely, it may take a while (up to 30 minutes) before

you get any indication (the battery meter appears in the

display) that the battery is being charged.

Please note that you cannot turn on the phone before the

indicator lights up and the battery meter appears in the

display.

The battery can only be charged in temperatures between

+5°C (+41°F) and +45°C (+113°F).

Battery Use and Care

A rechargeable battery has a long service life if treated

properly. A new battery or one that has not been used for

a long time could have reduced capacity the first few

8Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

times it is used.

The talk and standby times depend on the actual

transmission conditions when using the phone. If the

phone is used near a base station, less power is required

and talk and standby times are prolonged.

Use only Ericsson original batteries and chargers. Using

other batteries and chargers could be dangerous, and the

warranty does not cover product failures which have been

caused by use of non-Ericsson original batteries and

chargers.

•Do not expose the battery to extreme temperatures,

never above +60°C (+140°F). For maximum bat-

tery capacity, use the battery in room temperature.

If the battery is used in low temperatures, the bat-

tery capacity will be reduced.

•Turn off your phone before removing the battery.

•Use the battery for the intended purpose only.

•Do not attempt to take the battery apart.

•Do not let the metal contacts on the battery touch

another metal object. This could short-circuit and

damage the battery.

•Do not expose the battery to open flames. This

could cause the battery to explode.

•Do not expose the battery to liquid.

•Do not allow the battery to be put into the mouth.

Battery electrolytes may be toxic if swallowed.

Disposing of the Battery

The battery should never be placed in municipal waste.

Please check local regulations for disposal of batteries or

call your local Certified Call Center for information.

Getting to Know Your Phone 9

Getting to Know Your Phone

Diagrams

The following diagrams illustrate the front, back, and

bottom views of your T60.

Note! Always retract the antenna when the phone is used

with body-worn accessories, such as a holster.

1 Antenna

2 Earpiece

3 Side Volume Keys

4 Display

5 Left Softkey

6 Keypad

7 Headset Jack

8 Joystick

(4-way navigation with

center select key)

9 Right Softkey

10 Power (On/Off) Key

11 External Antenna

Connector

12 Guide for Attaching Back

Cover

13 Back Cover Latch

14 Battery Connector

15 Accessory Connector

(Handsfree, Charger, FM

radio, MP3, Chatboard, etc.)

10 Getting to Know Your Phone

Standby Screen Icons

Every time you power on your phone, you will see the

Standby screen. You will also see the standby screen when

you exit the menu system. This image illustrates all of the

icons that could appear on your standby screen.

Alarm

( ) - indicates the alarm is set.

Time

(01:10) - shows the time.

Signal Strength

( ) - shows the relative signal strength

from the wireless system. More bars indicate a stronger

signal (maximum of five bars).

Analog/Digital Channel Indicator -

shows your phone’s

mode: Analog (A), Digital (D), Voice Privacy (P), or

No Network ( ).

Roaming

(5) - indicates if you are roaming. If a preferred

network is found, an 5 will appear. If the roaming net-

work is not preferred, an R will appear.

Battery Strength

( ) - shows the relative strength of

your battery. A full icon indicates a fully-charged bat-

tery. If the phone is connected to external power and

the battery is charging, the battery icon will continu-

ously fill and empty until the battery is fully charged.

Banner

- displays the network name or a display message

such as

Searching

Silent Mode

( ) - indicates that your phone will not

make any sounds.

Profile

( ) - indicates which profile is currently active

(for instance, the Outdoor profile icon).

Call List

( ) - indicates missed calls.

Keypad Lock

( ) - indicates that pressing the keys has

no effect. The keypad is locked to prevent inadvertent

key presses. Press to turn on Keypad Lock. Press

&/5 to unlock.

Accept Calls

( ) - indicates that you have activated

call screening which allows you to reject certain incom-

ing calls.

Message

( ) - indicates that you have received an

email message, voicemail message, text message, or a

browser alert. The number beside the icon indicates the

number of messages you have waiting.

Getting to Know Your Phone 11

Magic Word

( ) - indicates that the magic word fea-

ture is active.

Key Functions

Soft Keys

Your phone is equipped with soft

keys. The soft key labels are

displayed on the bottom of your

display. To use the soft key

functions, press the left or right key

that is under the text label on the screen. The labels are

context sensitive and will change depending on the

feature you are using. The soft keys on your phone’s

screen override the key names. For example, press the left

key to

Redial

or press the right key to select the

Menu.

Note! In most instances, pressing down on the center of

the joystick will perform the same action as the left

softkey.

Keypad Keys

The key functionality varies when you are using the WAP

browser. For more information on browsing and the use of

the keys, see “Browser Key Functions” on page 64.

left

softkey

label left

softkey

right

softkey

right

softkey

label

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

/HIW6RIW.H\

• Press to select the menu, feature, or setting selected. In

most cases, pressing the center of the joystick will per-

form the same action as the left soft key.

• From standby, press to view the Call list (incoming

and outgoing calls).

5LJKW6RIW.H\

• Press to cancel action or move back in the menu sys-

tem.

• Press and hold to return to standby mode.

• Press to end a call.

• Press to quiet the ringer.

3RZHU.H\

• Press and hold to power the phone On and Off.

12 Getting to Know Your Phone

2SWLRQV.H\

• Enter a menu with options. The options vary depend-

ing on what function you are currently using.

• Press to set the phone to silent or turn on keylock,

(from standby mode).

Throughout this User’s Guide, this icon ( ) will be

shown when you should use the Options key.

&OHDU&/5.H\

• Delete numbers and letters from the display.

• Delete an item from a list.

• Press and hold to mute the microphone during a call.

-R\VWLFN

• Move through menu, lists, or text. Tilt up, down, left,

or right to scroll.

• Press down on the joystick to select (same function as

left softkey in most instances).

• Tilt down to access the top of your contact list (con-

tact names beginning with A,B,C ...).

• Tilt up to access the bottom of your contact list.

.H\9RLFHPDLO$FFHVV

• Press and hold to access Voicemail.

.H\

• Press and hold to enter the international prefix (+).

$VWHULVN.H\

•Enter *.

• Press and hold to enter a pause ( ).

• Shift between capital and lower-case letters.

RXQG.H\

• Enter #.

• Press and hold to enter a stop ( )

6LGH9ROXPH.H\V

• Increase or decrease the volume of the earpiece or

handsfree loudspeaker during a call.

• Enter the Status menu by pressing the key briefly.

• A long press will activate voice dialing/automatic

speech recognition.

• Press once to silence the ringer.

Getting Started 13

Getting Started

Assembly

Before you use your phone, you need to:

1 Attach the Battery

2 Attach the Back Cover

3 Charge the Battery

Step 1: Attach the Battery

1 Locate the connector at the

end of the blue, red, and

black wires.

2 Insert the plug as shown in

the diagram. The cable will

only properly fit one way -

do not force it.

14 Getting Started

Step 2: Attach the Back Cover

Step 3: Charge the Battery

For detailed information on safely handling your battery,

see “Battery Information” on page 7.

1 Locate the

notches along

each side of the

back of the

phone.

2 Using the

notches as a

guide, slide the

back cover

upward until it

clicks in place.

Note! Never use your phone with the front or back

cover removed. For more information on chang-

ing covers, see “Changing Front Covers” on

page 17.

* It may take up to 30 minutes for a new or fully

discharged battery to indicate charging. It takes about 4

hours to fully charge a battery for the first time.

For optimal performance, do not allow your battery to

completely discharge.

Getting Started 15

Knowing When to Charge

•The battery meter icon ( ) on your standby

screen will begin to empty.

• Attention Battery Low will appear in the display

and you will hear a short beep.

Charging Indictors

• Charging Battery will appear in the display

(charges very slowly).

•The battery meter icon will fill and empty until the

phone is completely charged. Once completely

charged, the icon will appear full ( ).

Note! The amount of battery power indicated by your

battery icon is an estimate that may vary depend-

ing on your charging and use patterns. To ensure

adequate power supply, keep your battery fully

charged or carry additional charged batteries.

Removing Your Charger

Lift the connector upwards and pull it out.

Turning Your Phone On and Off

Turn your phone On by pressing and holding the power

key until your phone turns on. The phone will beep

(unless silent mode is activated). Turn your phone Off by

pressing and holding the power key until your phone

turns off. You must return to Standby mode to turn off

your phone.

Making and Receiving Calls

Making Calls

1 Press the numeric keys to enter the phone number

you want to call. The number is shown in the dis-

play.

Note! You can press &/5to erase one or more digits in

the display, or press and hold &/5 to erase all dig-

its.

16 Getting Started

2 Press the left softkey.

Calling

, along with the num-

ber you are dialing, is shown in the display while

your phone accesses the wireless network.

3 When the call is connected, a call timer is shown in

your display. The phone number that you dialed

will remain on your screen.

4 To end the call, press (1'

Making Emergency Calls

Enter

the local emergency number

and press the left

softkey.

If your keypad is locked and you attempt to make an

emergency call, the phone will recognize it as an

emergency number and will temporarily disable keypad

lock.

Making International Calls

1 Press and hold the  key until a  sign appears. The

 sign replaces the international prefix number of

the country from which you are calling.

2 Enter the country code, area code (without the

leading zero) and phone number.

3 Press

&$//.

Receiving Calls

When your phone receives a call, the ringer sounds,

,QFRPLQJ&DOO appears in the display, and the display

and keypad backlight illuminate. You can temporarily

silence the ringer by pressing the right softkeyor the

upper or lower side keys, and still answer the call by

pressing $16:(5. If you have Caller Number

Identification (Caller ID) service from your service

provider, the caller’s phone number is shown in the

display. The caller’s name will also appear if the phone

number is found in your phonebook. The voice label will

also be played if you have one recorded for that caller.

Changing the Earpiece Volume

During a call, you can change the earpiece volume

by pressing either side volume key.

•Press upper side key to increase the volume.

•Press lower side key to decrease the volume.

Muting the Microphone

During a call, you can turn off the microphone.

•Press and hold &/5 until 0XWHG appears in the

display.

Getting Started 17

•Press and hold &/5again to resume the conversa-

tion.

Changing Front Covers

Your phone is equipped with a replaceable front cover.

you may purchase additional front covers at http://

www.ericsson.com/phones. Never use your phone with

the front cover removed.

1 Remove the back cover.

Use one hand to press

down on the back cover

latch and the other

hand to slide the cover

off the phone.

2 Locate the latches at the

bottom of your phone.

3 Press down on the

latches while lifting the

front cover away from

the phone (remove

from the bottom).

18 Getting Started

Using Menus 19

Using Menus

The main menu has seven icons that display the top-level

menus. The corresponding title of the selected option is

displayed below the menu tabs when highlighted. Each

menu is represented by an icon. A menu diagram is

located on the inside front cover of this user’s guide.

The following menus will appear in your phone:

1 Phonebook

2 Messages

3 Call info

4 Settings

5 Extras

6 WAP browser

7 My shortcuts

Note! The WAP Browser menu is operator dependent

and may not be available in your phone.

Note! For quick access to a menu or submenu, press the

number next to the menu name. For instance,

press  from standby to access the PHONEBOOK

menu.

Accessing Menus

-R\VWLFN&HQWHU3XVK

• Use the joystick to navigate through the menu system.

• Press down on the center ( ) to select a menu, sub-

menu, or setting.



/HIW6RIWNH\

•Press to

select the menu, function, or setting. Pressing

down on the center of the joystick will typically per-

form the same function as the left softkey.

5LJKW6RIWNH\

• Press to cancel your action or to go back one level in

the menu system.

20 Using Menus

Menu help

To help you use the menus and

functions, your phone has pop-up help

texts that explain the menus. These

help texts are set to On when you buy

your phone, but you can turn them off

at any time.

Note! Press any key to clear the

Menu help

from the

screen.

1 Scroll to SETTINGS, 6(/(&7,

Display

, 6(/(&7,

Menu help

, 6(/(&7

2 Select On or Off and press 6(/(&7.

Phonebook Menu

For more information on using the phonebook, see

“Using the Phonebook” on page 35.

Call contact

The

Call

contact

submenu displays phonebook entries in

their position order or in alphabetical order. Select an

entry or type in the position number and press 6(/(&7

to call.

Add contact

The $GGFRQWDFWsubmenu allows you to store a phone

number and an accompanying name in your phonebook.

Edit contact

The (GLWFRQWDFWsubmenu allows you to change your

phonebook entries. These entries are also listed in their

location order.

My numbers

This submenu displays your phone number or phone

numbers (if your subscription includes two numbers).

Groups

This submenu displays a list of all groups. Use this

submenu to manage groups. For more information on

using groups, see “Groups” on page 39.

Callings Cards

The &DOOLQJFDUGV submenu allows you to store calling

card numbers. The two options for the &DOOLQJFDUGV

Using Menus 21

submenu are

Card setup

and

Set calling cards

. You can

store up to three calling cards.

You will be prompted to enter your PIN to enter the

&DOOLQJFDUGVsubmenu. The default PIN is 0000.

&DUGVHWXS

To set up your calling cards, make sure you have the

calling card access numbers (numbers provided by your

long distance carrier) and the verification numbers

(numbers you must enter to allow the calling card call to

be completed).

When you enter the Card setup submenu, you are

prompted for the following information: Your PIN; the

Name of your calling card; the Access number; the

Dialing delay; Code first or Number first; Verification

number; and Dialing delay again.

6HWFDOOLQJFDUGV

The

Set calling cards

submenu allows you to select which

calling card to use for a particular call. You can select a

specific calling card or none by scrolling until the calling

card you want to use is highlighted. Press left softkeyto

choose the highlighted selection.

Note! Only cards that have been set up will appear as

options for

Default card

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1 Enter or recall the phone number you want to call.

2 Press and hold the left softkey. The calling card

number and the active calling card are shown in the

display.

3 Release the key after the number has been displayed.

If you are using stops between numbers, you must press

<(6 to send the next sequence of numbers. If you use

pauses, the numbers are sent automatically after the

specified length of time chosen for the dialing delay.

Memory status

This submenu tells you how many positions you have

used in contacts, email addresses, and voice labels.

Options

Phonebook options

will appear when you are in the

PHONEBOOK menu. To see the PHONEBOOK options,

22 Using Menus

press the 237,216 key. For more information on using

the options, see “Options” on page 35.

Phonebook options include:

Position list

Sort order

Long

press

Ask to save

, and

Delete all

Messages Menu

For details on sending and receiving messages, see “Using

the Messages Menu” on page 42.

Voicemail

The

Voice mai l

submenu allows you to enter and access

your voicemail access number if you have voicemail

service from your service provider.

The

allows you to use your phone to access an

email account from another device (such as your PC).

Submenus include

Send & receive

Inbox

Compose

Outbox

Drafts

Archive

, and

Options

SMS

The SMS submenu contains the following submenus:

Received mail

Send new

Unsent mail

Tem pl at es

, and

Sent

mail

. For more information on sending and receiving text

messages, see “Using the Messages Menu” on page 42.

Browser alert

The Browser alert submenu is used to let you know when

you have received a new alert in your inbox (such as stock

quotes).

Options

Message options

will appear when you are in the

MESSAGES menu. To see the Message options, press the

237,216 key. For more information on using the

options, see “Options” on page 42.

Options may include:

Message alert

Voicemail no.

, A

rea

info

Cell information

Message type

Val idity period

request

Status request

, and

Long messages

Using Menus 23

Call Info Menu

The CALL INFO menu allows you to view information

and establish dialing and answering preferences for your

phone (some selections available in this menu are

dependent on your service provider). It also enables you

to view and edit system options and call statistics. When

you engaged in a call, the menu name will change to

ONGOING CALL. The following icons will appear next to

numbers in the call list.

Missed calls

Press 6(/(&7 from the

Missed calls

submenu to view the

last 50 received, missed, or sent calls.

From this list you may

view details

call

add the number to

your phonebook

, or

delete the number

Call list

The

Call list

contains a list of outgoing, incoming, and

missed calls.

Note! You can quickly access the

Call list

, from Standby,

by pressing the left softkey.

Call timers

Use this submenu to check the duration of your

Last Call

Total calls

Outgoing time

, and

Incoming time

; view the

SMS counter

;

clear counters

; and

set the Minute Minder

Clear Call List

Use

Clear call list

to delete the entire call log.

Ongoing Call Menu

The ONGOING CALL menu only appears when you are

engaged in a call. The following submenus will appear:

Turn on/off tones

Hold call

Switch calls

Retrieve call

Release active

, and

Call Info

Missed Call

Answered Call

Outgoing Call

24 Using Menus

Settings Menu

Sounds & Alerts

5LQJYROXPH

The 5LQJ9ROXPH submenu allows you to set the level

of the ring volume. The volumes range from Off to

High. You can scroll through the list using the joystick.

Then press 6(/(&7 to confirm your selection.

Note! You can quickly activate silent mode from standby

( )by pressing .

,QFUHDVLQJULQJ

When you select

Increasing Ring

, the ring volume will

continue to increase until it has reached the maximum

volume or you answer or reject the call.

9LEUDWLQJDOHUW

Your phone has a built-in vibrator so you can receive calls

or messages silently. Options are

On if Silent

, and

Off

5LQJVRXQGV

The 5LQJ6RXQG submenu allows you to choose the type

of sound or melody for the ringer. Each sound or melody

is demonstrated as you scroll through the selections.

There are 30 ring sounds, four of which you can create

yourself.

$ODUPVRXQG

You can select different types of melodies or signals to

hear when your alarm sounds.

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Choose which type of sound you will hear when you

receive an incoming SMS or voicemail message. The

options are:

tone

click

, or

silent

0\PHORGLHV

Use this submenu to edit your melodies.

•Press &/5 to delete the location.

•Press and hold &/5 to delete multiple notes.

•You can compose and work with ring melodies at

http://mobileinternet.ericsson.com.

Using Menus 25

,QIRYROXPH

Shows the current volume setting.

.H\VRXQG

Choose which type of sound you will hear when you

press a key. The options are:

tone

click

, or

off

0LQXWHPLQGHU

Minute Minder notifies you when each minute passes

while you are engaged in a call. Settings are

and

Off

9RLFHSULYDF\

Submenus include:

On with tone

On with no tone

, and

Off.

Profiles

Your phone includes a number of pre-programmed

profiles. A profile is a group of settings which suit a

certain environment. Some phone accessories select a

profile automatically. For example, when you place your

phone in a car handsfree unit, the Car profile is chosen.

When you buy your phone, it is set to the

Normal

profile.

If you select a profile other than

Normal

, the name of the

profile is shown in standby. A profile with no accessories

associated, such as

Meeting

Normal,

must be chosen

manually.

There are seven pre-programmed profiles:

•Normal (no icon appears)

•Meeting

•Car

•Outdoors

•Port h-free (portable handsfree)

•Home

•Work

Submenus include

Select profile

View profile

Edit profile

and

Reset profile

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Use this submenu to select a profile.

9LHZSURILOH

Select to view the current profile.The settings for the

profile in use appear.

))

26 Using Menus

(GLWSURILOH

You cannot create more profiles, but you can edit the

settings for the current profile. Use the

View profile

function to see what settings are included in that certain

profile.

5HVHWSURILOH

Use this submenu to reset the profile settings to defaults.

Call options

Use the

Call options

submenu to:

Accept calls, Forward

calls, Restrict calls, Call waiting, Auto area code, Auto prefix,

Answering mode

, and

Voice privacy

$FFHSWFDOOV

Accept calls

allows you to reject certain incoming calls.

When activated, only the callers specified will be able to

reach you. The other calls will be rejected and you will

not hear a ring tone. The rejected calls will be stored in

the Missed Calls list. The choices for

Accept calls

are

Accept options

and

Accepted list.

)RUZDUGFDOOV

If you cannot answer an incoming voice, fax, or data call,

you can forward it to another number. The options for

Forward calls

are

Activate

Deactivate

, and

Setup.

Note! To activate

Forward call

s, you will need separate

codes from your service provider.

Once you have entered those codes, select

Activate

and

then enter the number to which you want your calls

forwarded. Your phone will send the necessary

information to your service provider to set up the

Forward call.

5HVWULFWFDOOV

The Restrict calls service allows you to restrict certain

types of calls from being made and received. Options

include

Outgoing calls

and

Incoming calls

. If you forward

incoming calls, you cannot activate some

Restrict calls

options. Likewise, if you restrict calls, you cannot

activate some

Forward calls

options.

Note!

Restrict calls

is disabled when an emergency call is

made.

Using Menus 27

&DOOZDLWLQJ

If you wish to be able to receive a second call while

another call is in progress, you must turn on the

Call

waiting

service. Options include

Activate,

Deactivate

, and

Setup

To activate

Call waiting

, you will need separate codes

from your service provider. Once you enter those codes,

select

Activate

Deactivate

Note! If you are engaged in a data call, all other incom-

ing calls are rejected.

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The

Auto area code

submenu allows you to store an area

code that will automatically be added to the 7-digit

number you have dialed. The options for

Auto Area Code

are

and

Off

. When you select

, you will be

prompted to indicate which area code to use.

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The

Auto prefix

submenu allows you to store a 1- to 12-

digit prefix. For instance, you can store the prefix to your

office. When you dial a 4- or 5-digit phone number, the

auto prefix is automatically added at the beginning of the

number.

The options for auto prefix are

and

Off

. The auto

prefix is not added for phone numbers longer than five

digits.

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The

Answering mode

submenu allows you to specify how

you want to answer calls. The three options are:

Normal

Any Key

, and

Auto

. Selecting

Normal

indicates that

pressing the left softkey will answer a call.

Any Key

indicates that you can answer the call by pressing any key

except the right softkey.

Auto

indicates that the call will

be answered automatically if connected to an accessory.

9RLFHSULYDF\

The

Voice privacy

submenu allows you to block others

from eavesdropping on your telephone calls. The three

options for the

Voice p ri v a cy

submenu are

On with tone,

On without tone

, and

Off

. When

Voice privacy

is enabled,

you will see the voice privacy icon (

) on your phone’s

display during a call.

28 Using Menus

Display

The display submenu is used to change the

Light,

Display

sleep

Background

Tex t s i z e

User greeting

, and to activate/

deactivate

Menu Help

/LJKW

Use the light submenu to set the display and keypad

backlighting to stay

Off

or to automatically turn

for

30 seconds when a call is received or a key is pressed.

'LVSOD\VOHHS

Use

Display sleep

to save battery power. The text in

standby mode is reduced to one row at the top of the

display a few minutes after you have pressed the last key.

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You can select an image to display on the background of

your standby screen. For instructions on inserting

background pictures, see “Pictures” on page 32.

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Select the size of the font to appear in your display. The

options include small (five lines of text), medium (four

lines), and large (three lines).

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Use the

Greeting

submenu to alter the information that is

displayed when your phone powers on. Options include:

Ericsson Movie,

My Greeting

My Animation

, and,

Off

With

My Greeting

, you can enter whatever message you

would like to see (up to one line of text). You can also

choose to add a movie to the greeting. The default movie

is an Ericsson animation. You can also turn off the

greeting.

0HQXKHOS

Activate

Deactivate

pop-up Menu Help. For more

information on Menu Help, see “Menu help” on

page 20.

Language

The

Language

submenu allows you to select the language

used in the phone display. The languages vary between

markets. Your mobile phone may support

American

English

Canadian French

Latin American Spanish,

and

Brazilian Portuguese

You can also use this submenu to change input languages

and to activate/deactivate T9 Predictive text input.

Using Menus 29

Time and date

Submenus include

Local time

Time settings

Set date

, and

Date format

. The time is always displayed in standby

mode.

/RFDO7LPH

Use this submenu to set the local time.

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This submenu contains the

Time format

Time zone

Daylight savings

, and

Auto time zone

settings.

6HWGDWH

Use this submenu to set the date.

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Use this submenu to choose how the date will appear on

your screen.

Locks

The Locks submenu contains Phone lock and Auto

keylock options.

Phone lock

prohibits the phone from making calls except

emergency calls. To set phone lock, you will be prompted

to enter a security code. Options are

Protection

and

On/

Off

Auto keylock

(keypad lock) allows you to prohibit your

phone from keypad presses.

Auto keylock

activates after

30 seconds of inactivity from the Standby screen. The

two options for

Auto keylock

are

and

Off

. The keypad

remains locked until you remove and replace the battery

or receive a call (after the call is completed, the keypad is

returned to the locked state).

The keypad lock feature allows emergency number access

even if the keypad is locked. To unlock your keypad,

press CLR then select unlock with the left softkey.

Note! You can quickly turn on keypad lock( ) from

standby mode by pressing .

Voice control

The Voice control contains

Voice settings

and

Voic e

command

. Use the Voice settings submenu to activate/

deactivate

Voice dialing

Voice answer

Caller name

Voic e

memo

, and

Magic Word

. Use the

Voice co mman d

submenu

to setup

Magic word

Voice dialing

Voice answer

Voice la bel

(for contact names), and

Voice memo

30 Using Menus

System select

This submenu allows you to view and modify network

settings. You will be prompted to enter your PIN to

make any modifications.

Note! It is typically not necessary to make network

changes. You should contact your service provider

before making any network changes.

•

Standard/Automatic-

The phone will attempt to use

the digital network first. If not available, it will

switch to analog. If neither the digital nor analog

home systems are available, the phone will select

the digital non-home system, or the analog non-

home system.

•

Home Only

- The phone will stay on the home sys-

tem.

• Analog Only - The phone will operate only in ana-

log mode.

•

A Only

- The phone is forced to use A side operators

only (digital first, analog if digital is not available).

•

B Only

- The phone is forced to use Analog B side

operators only (digital first, analog if digital is not

available).

•

Auto A -

The phone will automatically select Auto A

if the system identification is odd .

•

Auto B -

The phone will automatically select Auto B

if the system identification is even.

Note! The list of available networks will vary depending

on your service provider.

Data settings

The available Data settings is Data Fax Mode. For more

information on data settings, see “Making Data and Fax

Calls” on page 69.

Accessory settings

This submenu allows you to set the

Answering mode

Handsfree mode

, or to activate

TTY Mode

Reset settings

Select this submenu to reset all settings to default. You

will be required to enter your phonelock code.

Using Menus 31

Extras Menu

Voice memo

Submenus include:

Record

Memo list

Erase all voice

Set

view

Set quality

, and

During calls

Calendar

Your calendar can store many events and tasks. For more

information, see “Using the Calendar” on page 57.

Time

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The phone has an alarm clock which rings at the time

set, even if the phone is turned off. The alarm rings for

60 seconds and is repeated every nine minutes for 60

minutes if you do not turn it off. You also have the

option to use

Recurrent alarm

which sets the alarm to go

off at the same scheduled time each day.

Turning the Alarm Off

•Press any key to turn the alarm off when it rings.

•If you do not want the alarm to be repeated, press

6(/(&7.

Canceling the Alarm

1 Scroll to EXTRAS,6(/(&7,

Time,

6(/(&7

Alarm

Clock

, 6(/(&7.

2 Choose Cancel and press 6(/(&7.

7LPHU

The phone has a built-in 24-hour timer. You set the time

you want and when that time is up, the phone beeps.

1 Scroll to EXTRAS,6(/(&7,

Time,

6(/(&7

Timer

6(/(&7.

2 Enter the time and press 6(/(&7 to start the timer.

3 When the alert sounds, press any key to turn it off.

6WRS:DWFK

The phone has a built-in stopwatch.

Scroll to EXTRAS,6(/(&7,

Time,

6(/(&7

Stopwatch

6(/(&7.

•Press the left softkey to start the stopwatch.

•Press the left softkey to pause it.

•Press the right softkey to reset the stopwatch (if in

pause mode).

•Press the right softkey to start the LAP timer.

32 Using Menus

Calculator

The phone has a built-in calculator,

which can add, subtract, multiply, and

divide.

•Press the digit keys to enter the

numbers you want to calculate.

•Tilt the joystick right or left to highlight an opera-

tion (+, -, x, /).

•Press the left softkey to perform the operation.

•Press the right softkey to cancel the operation.

•Press * to enter a decimal point.

Code Memo

The submenu allows you to store passwords and codes in

a password protected location.

Accessories

The accessories submenu allows you to work with the

accessories currently connected to your phone.

Pictures

Your phone comes with a number of pictures and

animations. These animations are stored in

Pictures

. You

can use these pictures and animations in the background,

start-up/shut-down show, or send them along with text

messages. For more information on enhancing your text

messages, see “Enhancing your Messages” on page 44.

You can add, edit, or delete pictures and animations from

My Pictures

. The number of pictures that can be saved

depends on the size of the pictures. File types supported

are GIF and JPEG. The pictures are shown in

thumbnails. To get a full view, press select. To get a list

view, showing name and size, press and select

View

List

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1 SETTINGS, 6(/(&7,

Display

, 6(/(&7,

Background

6(/(&7.

2 Choose

Select Picture

, 6(/(&7.

3 Choose a picture, 6(/(&7.

Note! You can select a background by pressing when

viewing your pictures.

(GLWLQJDQG6DYLQJ3LFWXUHV

Use the following table when editing pictures.

1 EXTRAS, 6(/(&7,

My Pictures

, 6(/(&7.

2 Select a picture

6(/(&7.

Using Menus 33

3 Press , select

Edit

. You can now start to edit the

picture.

4 Press , select

Save.

The picture is saved in

My Pic-

tures.

Games

Your phone has several games. Use the joystick to move

up, down, left or right and to select an item, or use the

keys as follows:

WAP Services

For more information on WAP, see “WAP Browsing” on

page 61.

3UHVV 7R

move the cursor up and left.

move the cursor up.

move the cursor up and right.

move the cursor left.

lift up or put down the pen.

Press and hold to switch between zoom

and full size view.

move the cursor right.

move the cursor down and left.

move the cursor down.

move the cursor down and right.

switch line thickness.

view the Options menu.

&$1&(/ exit the picture editor.

&/5 press and hold to clear the picture.

move the cursor 1, 5 or 10 spaces.

switch between black and white pen

colour.

= up = select/deselect

= left = right

&/5= pause = down

34 Using Menus

Launch Browser

Your service provider chooses the default homepage. You

can change the homepage if you like.

Browser help

The

Browser help

submenu gives you hints about using

your browser. Browser help screens will scroll across your

display. Press the right softkey to return to the WAP

menu.

Active gateways

The

Active gateways

submenu allows you to choose

between to two active gateway numbers used for

browsing.

My Shortcuts

A quicker way to move through the menus is to use the

MY SHORTCUTS. When you buy your phone, MY

SHORTCUTS contains a few menus/settings which you

can remove if you wish. You can also add a setting from

another menu to MY SHORTCUTS. In this way, you can

reach the settings you use most, quickly and easily.

Edit shortcuts

The (GLWVKRUWFXWVsubmenu allows you to set up easy

access for frequently used menu items. You can

customize the items that will be included in your

Shortcuts list. Use the center of the joystick to check

(select) or uncheck (deselect) items that you want to

appear in your shortcuts list. When you check an item,

you will be prompted for a position number.

Note! Tilt and hold the joystick to the left to quickly

enter the MY SHORTCUTS.

Using the Phonebook 35

Using the Phonebook

Note! For phonebook synchronization software, visit:

http://mobileinternet.ericsson.com.

You can create your personal phonebook by saving

information about your friends and colleagues as a

contact. Within a contact, you can save details such as

name, title, phone numbers, and email address – all in

one place. You can store up to 500 contacts (depending

on size of contact information).

Options

Phonebook options

will appear when you are in the

PHONEBOOK menu. To see the PHONEBOOK options,

press the 237,216 key.

Options may include:

Position list

Sort order

Long press

Ask to save

, and

Delete all

Position list

The Position list shows your contacts and which position

in the list of contacts they occupy. Use this list to change

the position number for a particular contact.

Sort order

Determine how contacts will appear in your phonebook.

Options include

by first name

by last name

Long press

Determine the action of a long press of a key. Options

include

Super Spd.dial, Phb. shortcut

, and

Off.

Ask to save

Prompts you to save names and numbers in your

phonebook when the phone does not recognize the

number of the most recent call.

Delete all

Use this submenu to delete all phonebook entries.

36 Using the Phonebook

Adding Contacts

For each contact, you can fill in the following

information: first name, last name, company, title, home

phone number, work phone number, mobile phone

number, other phone number, and email address. The

contacts are saved in the phone.

1 Scroll to

PHONEBOOK, 6(/(&7,

Add contact

6(/(&7.

2 Press

(',7 and enter a first name. Press 2. and

enter a last name, and so on.

Note! At anytime, you can press (;,7 to save and exit the

contact.

3 When you have filled in the information you want,

scroll to

Save and exit

and press 6(/(&7.

If voice dialing is on, you are asked if you want to

save a voice command for the contact.

Note! Each phone number saved occupies one position

in the memory.You can save around 500 positions

in the phone. See “The Speed dial feature is always

active on your phone. This feature allows you to

call contacts in position numbers 1-99 by simply

pressing the position number and then pressing

the left softkey.” on page 37.

Calling a Contact

To call a phone number saved in a contact, use the

Call

contact

function. You can find the contact by searching

for either first or last name, depending on which sort

order you have set.

Selecting a Sort Order

1 Scroll to PHONEBOOK, 6(/(&7,

Options

, 6(/(&7,

Sort order,

6(/(&7.

2 Select a sort order and press 6(/(&7.

Calling Contacts

1 Scroll to PHONEBOOK, 6(/(&7,

Call contact

6(/(&7.

2 Enter the first letter of the contact name and press

6(/(&7.

3 Press

6(/(&7 to call the number that appears. You

can store several numbers for a single contact. To

Using the Phonebook 37

choose which number appears first, see “Setting

Default Numbers” on page 38. You can see the con-

tact’s other numbers by pressing and holding

6(/(&7. Use the joystick to move through the list

of numbers.

Shortcuts to Contacts

You can quickly access your contact list from standby by

pressing up or down on the joystick. Pressing down will

take you to the top of the list (names beginning with A)

and pressing up will take you to the bottom of the list.

Speed dial

The Speed dial feature is always active on your phone.

This feature allows you to call contacts in position

numbers 1-99 by simply pressing the position number

and then pressing the left softkey.

Note! Position 1 is always reserved for voicemail.

SuperSpd dial

The

SuperSpd dia

l submenu allows you to more quickly

call contacts in position numbers 1-99. You must activate

SuperSpd dial

under the

Long press

submenu before using

SuperSpd dial. If the Long press submenu is set to

another option, SuperSpd dial will not work.

Note! Position 1 is always reserved for voicemail and can

be accessed with a long press of the  key regard-

less of the long press setting.

Activating SuperSpd dial

PHONEBOOK, 6(/(&7

Options,

6(/(&7

Long press,

6(/(&7

SuperSpd dial,

2..

Editing the Phonebook

You can edit a contact in the phonebook with the E

dit

contact

function.

1 Scroll to

PHONEBOOK, 6(/(&7,

Edit Contact,

6(/(&7.

2 Enter the first letter of the contact you want to edit.

Press (',7.

Note! At anytime, you can press (;,7 to save and exit the

contact.

3 When you have filled in the information you want,

scroll to

Save and exit

and press 6(/(&7.

38 Using the Phonebook

Setting Default Numbers

When you set up your phonebook, you may have several

entries for one individual. For instance, you could have

home, work, mobile, and fax number for the same

contact. One of these will be the default number, that is,

the number that is the first to appear when search for

that contact in your phonebook.

1 Scroll to

PHONEBOOK, 6(/(&7,

Edit Contact

6(/(&7.

2 Enter the first letter of the contact you want to edit.

Press 6(/(&7.

3 Press

6(/(&7 to select a contact.

4 Select

Default number

and press 6(/(&7.

5 Select the number you want as the default phone

number. Press 6(/(&7.

Deleting Contacts

1 Scroll to PHONEBOOK, 6(/(&7,

Edit Contact

6(/(&7.

2 Enter the first letter of the contact you want to

delete.

3 Press

&/5 to delete the contact.

4 Press

6(/(&7 to confirm.

To delete all contacts select PHONEBOOK, 6(/(&7,

Options

, 6(/(&7,

Delete all

, 6(/(&7.

You can organize your phonebook so that the phone

numbers you use most frequently are easily available. You

can, for example, have certain numbers saved in positions

1-9 to be able to speed dial them.

Changing Position Numbers

1 Scroll to PHONEBOOK, 6(/(&7,

Options

, 6(/(&7,

Position list

, 6(/(&7.

2 Scroll to the phone number you want to move,

press 6(/(&7.

3 Scroll to the position to which you want to move

the phone number and press select. The phone

numbers switch positions.

4 When you have finished, pressleft softkey to con-

firm or the right softkey to exit.

Using the Phonebook 39

Groups

You can create groups of contacts. In this way you can

send a text message to several recipients at the same time.

You can have as many as 10 groups with up to 15

participants in each group. See “EMail” on page 43.

Creating New Groups

1 Scroll to PHONEBOOK, 6(/(&7,

Groups

, 6(/(&7.

2 Select

Add group

and press 6(/(&7.

3 Enter a name for the group and press 6(/(&7.

4 Scroll to

Add member

, 6(/(&7.

5 Enter the first letter of the contact you want to add.

Press 6(/(&7.

If the contact shown is not the one you want, scroll

until you find the correct contact. Press 6(/(&7.

6 Select a number and press 6(/(&7.

7 To add the next member, scroll back to

Add member

and press 6(/(&7.

Adding New Members to Existing Groups

1 Scroll to PHONEBOOK, 6(/(&7,

Groups

, 6(/(&7.

2 Select the group that you want to edit and press

6(/(&7.

3 Scroll to

Edit

, 6(/(&7,

Add new member,

6(/(&7.

Continue the same way as when you add a new

member to a new group (see above).

Editing Group Names

1 Scroll to PHONEBOOK, 6(/(&7,

Groups,

6(/(&7.

2 Select the group name that you want to edit and

press 6(/(&7.

3 Select

Edit group name

and press 6(/(&7.

4 Enter the new name of the group and press

6(/(&7.

Deleting Group Members

1 Scroll to PHONEBOOK, 6(/(&7,

Groups,

6(/(&7.

2 Select the group that you want to edit and press

6(/(&7.

3 Select

Edit

and press 6(/(&7.

4 Scroll to the member that you want to delete and

press &/5.

5 Press

6(/(&7 to confirm your choice.

40 Using the Phonebook

Deleting Groups

1 Scroll to PHONEBOOK, 6(/(&7,

Groups

, 6(/(&7.

2 Select the group that you want to delete and press

6(/(&7.

3 Select

Delete group

and press 6(/(&7.

4 Press

6$9( to confirm your choice.

Touch Tone Service

You can save a phone number together with tone signals

and codes in your phonebook. When you call this entry,

the phone number and all the tone signal codes are then

dialed automatically. This could be useful, for example,

when accessing an answering machine or when using

telephone banking services.

Note! Saving personal codes in the phonebook involves a

risk if your phone is stolen. It is safer to save per-

sonal codes in the Code memo. See “Code Memo”

on page 32.

1 Scroll to

PHONEBOOK, 6(/(&7,

Add Contact

6(/(&7.

2 Press

6(/(&7 and enter the name that you want to

associate with the phone number and code. Press

6(/(&7.

3 Scroll to

Other

and press 6(/(&7.

4 Enter the phone number. Press and hold * until the

pause character ( )appears in the display. Enter

the code, if needed, enter another pause, another

code and so on. Press 6(/(&7. You can also press

and hold # to enter the stop character ( ).

Note! A stop will cause the phone to stop transmitting

numbers until you press the left softkey. A pause

will temporarily suspend transmitting numbers for

approximately two seconds before sending the

next series.

5 Choose to

Save and Exit

and press 6(/(&7.

Checking the Memory

With the Memory status function in your phonebook,

you can check how many positions you have left in your

memory.

Using the Phonebook 41

Checking the Phonebook Memory Status

1 Scroll to PHONEBOOK, 6(/(&7,

Memory status

6(/(&7.

2 Use the joystick to scroll through the list.

42 Using the Messages Menu

8VLQJWKH0HVVDJHV0HQX

You can check your voicemail, check and send email,

send and receive text messages, and receive browser alerts

from within the MESSAGES menu. For more information

on Browser alert, see “WAP Browsing” on page 61.

Options

Message options

will appear when you are in the

MESSAGES menu. To see the MESSAGE options, press the

237,216 key.

Options may include:

Message alert

Voice mai l no

Area

info

Cell information,

Message type

Val idity period

request

Status request

, and

Long messages

Message Alert

You can choose the signal you want to hear when you

receive a message. You can choose between

click

tone,

silent

Voicemail no.

Use this submenu to set your voicemail access number

(provided by your service provider).

Area info

is another type of text message which is sent to

all subscribers in a certain network area. The information

may be a local road report or a phone number to a local

taxi.

Cell information

is network specific information. Contact

your service provider for more information.

Message type

You can select how you want your text message to be

interpreted by the recipient, for example, as a text

message, or as a fax or email message.

Using the Messages Menu 43

Validity period

If your message cannot be delivered because the recipient

has turned off the phone, your service center can save the

message to send it later, within a certain time period.

Reply request

If you want the recipient of your message to reply, you

can turn on the

Reply request

option. You are usually

charged for the reply. Please contact your network

operator for details. When you send a message, you are

asked whether you want the recipient to reply or not.

Status request

With this option on, you can view the status of a sent

message.

Long messages

If you are sending, or expecting to receive, a long SMS

message, you can select

Long messages

to have the

message split into several shorter messages.

Options

EMail options will appear when you are using the EMail

submenu. Options include:

Send now

Send now with

attachment

Save to outbox

, and

Save to drafts

Submenus

Submenus are:

Send & receive

Inbox

Compose

Outbox

Drafts

, and

Read Next

Saving Objects from a Text Message

When the email address, phone number, Internet

address, picture, animation, or melody is highlighted,

press 6(/(&7. Then select to save the item and press

6(/(&7.

• A picture or animation is stored in

My Pictures



(press when sending a text message to see the

list). Once the list is full, you will be prompted to

overwrite another picture or animation.

• A melody is saved under ring tones in SETTINGS.

• An email address or phone number is saved in the

PHONEBOOK.

• An Internet address is saved in

Bookmarks

Note! If you exit the message without saving the picture,

the picture will be deleted.

Inbox Icons

These icons will appear next to messages in your Inbox.

indicates an unread message.

indicates that the message is saved.

SMS Templates

If you have one or more standard messages that you often

use, you can save these as templates in your phone. You

46 Using the Messages Menu

can save up to ten templates consisting of up to 50

characters each.

1 Scroll to

MESSAGES, 6(/(&7,

SMS,

6(/(&7

, Tem-

plates

, 6(/(&7,

Add new?

, 6(/(&7.

2 Enter the message and press 6(/(&7.

3 To send the message now, press 6(/(&7 when

Send

message now?

appears in the display, and proceed as

described in “EMail” on page 43. The message is

saved in the list of templates.

4 If you do not want to send the message now, press

12. The message is saved as a template for later use.

Using Voice Commands 47

Using Voice Commands

With your phone, you can:

•voice dial - call someone by saying the name and

number type (such as John or Nancy)

•answer and reject calls with your voice when using a

handsfree kit

•record or listen to voice memos by using voice com-

mands

•activate the voice control by saying a “magic word”

You can save voice commands (such as call, busy, or

answer) and voice tags (names) of 1-2 seconds each.

When recording voice commands, make sure you are in a

quiet environment.

Before Voice Dialing

Before you can start dialing by voice, you may need to

turn on the voice dialing function and record your voice

commands (if you want your commands in a language

other than English).

Activating Voice Dialing

1 Scroll to SETTINGS, 6(/(&7,

Voice control

6(/(&7,

Voice settings

, 6(/(&7,

Voice dialing

6(/(&7,

2 Select

and press 6(/(&7.

Note! You also need to record voice labels for each con-

tact name, for example “John”. Both “John” and

“John Alexander Doe” can be recorded fully, but

using only John will require less memory.

Recording a Contact Name

1 Scroll to SETTINGS, 6(/(&7,

Voice control

6(/(&7,

Voice co mman ds

, 6(/(&7,

Contacts

6(/(&7,

Add voice

, 6(/(&7.

2 Enter the first letter of the contact name and press

6(/(&7.

3 Select a contact and press 6(/(&7.

4 Follow the instructions in the display.

48 Using Voice Commands

Note! An icon appears next to the contact names which

have a voice label.

Voice Caller ID

You can choose whether you want to hear the recorded

voice command for a name when you receive an

incoming call.

1 Scroll to

SETTINGS, 6(/(&7,

Voice control

6(/(&7,

Voice settings

, 6(/(&7,

Caller name

6(/(&7.

2 Select

Off.

Voice Dialing

Voice Activated Dialing

1 From standby, press and hold 6(/(&7 until you

hear a tone.

2 Release

6(/(&7, lift the phone to your ear and say

“Call”, then say a name, for example “John”. The

name is played back to you.

3 If you have saved several numbers for that contact:

Say the number type that you have recorded earlier

for example “home” (the phone will show you the

number types available for that contact). The call is

connected.

Note! Only the number types available for that contact

are played to you. Other and Fax number types are

not available for voice dialing.

From standby, you can also initiate voice dialing and

voice control of voice memos by:

•pressing and holding either side volume key.

•pressing and holding the handsfree button (when

using a portable handsfree or a Bluetooth headset).

•saying the magic word. See “The Magic word” on

page 50.

Voice Digit Dialing

It is possible to dial a phone number by speaking the

digits with a short pause between each digit.

Settings include

Echo

and

Tone.

Echo feedback will echo

the accepted digit while tone dialing will give a quick

click or tone to indicate the digit was accepted. Echo

the default.From standby, press and hold 6(/(&7 until

you hear a tone.

Using Voice Commands 49

1 Release 6(/(&7, lift the phone to your ear and say

“Dial”.

2 Say the number to dial. The call is connected.

Voice Answering

You can answer or reject incoming calls by using your

voice, when using a portable handsfree, a car handsfree

kit, or the speakerphone.

Activating Voice Answering

1 Scroll to SETTINGS, 6(/(&7,

Voice control

6(/(&7,

Voice Settings

, 6(/(&7,

Voice answer

, select

Off.

2 Select the accessories you want to be able to use

with voice answering by pressing.

3 Press

6$9( to continue.

Answering Incoming Calls Using Voice Com-

mands

When the phone rings, say the word you recorded (for

instance,

Answer.

)

Answer

is played back to you and the call is connected.

Rejecting Incoming Calls Using Voice Com-

mands

When the phone rings, say “stop” or “cancel”. The caller

hears a busy tone.

Recording Voice Memos

You can record voice commands to start a voice memo

recording or to listen to voice memos.

1 Scroll to

SETTINGS, 6(/(&7,

Voice control

 6(/(&7,

Voice settings,

6(/(&7,

Voice me mo

, 6(/(&7

2 Select

and press 6$9(.

50 Using Voice Commands

Starting a Voice Memo Recording Using a

Voice Command

1 From standby, press and hold the left softkeyuntil

you hear a tone.

2 Release

6(/(&7, lift the phone to your ear and say

“Record”. The voice command is played back to

you and a tone indicates that the recording has

begun.

3 To end the recording, press 6(/(&7.

Listening to Voice Memo Recordings Using a

Voice Command

1 From standby, press and hold 6(/(&7 until you

hear a tone.

2 Release

6(/(&7, lift the phone to your ear and say

“Play”. The voice command is played back to you.

3 Listen to your voice memo recordings. Press 12 to

stop.

The Magic word

You can record a

Magic word

and use it as a voice

command to allow totally handsfree access to voice

control. Instead of pressing and holding6(/(&7, you say

the magic word and then one of your recorded voice

commands. The Magic word is especially suitable when

driving a car with a car handsfree kit installed, because

you use external power instead of the battery power of

your phone. You can also use the Magic word when the

phone is connected to a portable handsfree or when the

speakerphone is activated.

Note! Choose a long, unusual word which can easily be

distinguished from ordinary background speech.

1 Scroll to

SETTINGS, 6(/(&7,

Voice control



6(/(&7,

Voi ce s ett ing s

, 6(/(&7,

Magic word

choose

Off.

When set to On, the Magic

Word icon ( )will appear.

2 Select the accessories you want to be able to use

with the Magic word by pressing  Press 6$9(.

Turn off the Magic word when you no longer need

totally handsfree access, in order to save battery power.

Using Voice Commands 51

Editing Your Voice Commands

Voice co mman ds

you find all your voice commands.

You can keep them up to date by re-recording them or

deleting the ones you do not use.

Re-recording a Voice Command

1 Scroll to SETTINGS, 6(/(&7,

Voice Control



6(/(&7,

Voice c omma nd s

, 6(/(&7.

2 Select the type of voice command and press

6(/(&7.

3 Select a voice command and press 6(/(&7.

4 Select

Replace voice

and press 6(/(&7.

5 Lift the phone to your ear, wait for the tone and say

the command.

You can also edit the voice label for a contact name in

Find and Edit Contact

in the PHONEBOOK menu.

Problems when Recording

If your phone cannot detect speech, one of the following

might have happened:

•you spoke too softly – try speaking more loudly

•you held the phone too far away – hold it as you do

during a call

•the voice command was too short – it should be

around one second long

•you spoke too late or too soon – speak immediately

after the tone

Voice Command Train Over

You have the option to select a list of some voice

commands and train over the commands. This will result

in over-writing the template or default commands. You

will be prompted to speak the new word and then repeat

it for confirmation.

If you have selected a language other than English from

the Language submenu, you will be prompted to train

voice commands when you attempt to initiate voice

control activation.

52 Using Voice Commands

Inputting Text 53

Inputting Text

You can enter letters, for example, when you add names

to the phonebook, write text messages, or enter Internet

addresses.

Apart from the way you normally enter letters in your

phone, using multitap text input, you can use

T9 Text

Input

for entering text messages and email, for example,

if the input language you select supports this. T9 Text

Input is a predictive input method and is a quicker way

to write texts.

Options

Te xt e nt r y

options will appear when you are entering text.

Options include:

Symbols

Insert object

Te xt f or ma t

Caps

lock,

Language

Input method

, and

Help

•Symbols- Symbols and punctuation marks such as ?

and , are shown. Move between the symbols by

using the arrow keys. Press 6(/(&7 to select a sym-

bol.

•

Insert Object

- Insert a picture, sound, melody, or

animation into your message.

•

Te xt f or ma t

- Set the text style, text size, alignment,

and paragraph formatting.

•Caps lock

• Language- A list of the input languages that you

selected earlier is shown. If you want to change the

input language for the text you are writing, scroll to

a language and press 6(/(&7.

•Input method- A list of input methods is shown. If

you want to change the input method for the text

you are writing, scroll to an input method and press

6(/(&7.

•Help

54 Inputting Text

Input Methods

Before you start entering letters, you need to select the

input methods that you want to use when writing.

The available input methods are:

•Multitap

•T9 Text Input

1 Scroll to

SETTINGS, 6(/(&7,

Language

, 6(/(&7,

choose

Input language

T9 Predictive,

6(/(&7.

2 Scroll to the language that you want to use for

entering letters and press .

3 Press6(/(&7 to exit the menu.

Multitap Text Input

When saving names in the phonebook or when writing

Internet addresses, you enter letters using multitap text

input. You press each key as many times as needed to

show the letter you want.

In the following example, we are going to write a name:

1 Scroll to

PHONEBOOK, 6(/(&7,

Add Contact

6(/(&7. Press 6(/(&7 again.

2 Press the appropriate key, -, , or , repeatedly

until the character you want appears in the display.

See the table of the Latin alphabet below:

Example:

•To enter an ‘

’, press  once.

•To enter a ‘

’, quickly press  twice.

•To shift between capital and lower-case letters, press

, then enter the letter.

•Press &/5 to delete letters, characters, or numbers.

Note! You can also use the volume key as a shortcut to

certain letters: To enter a ‘

’, press the upper side

volume key and press . To enter a ‘

’, press the

lower side volume key and press .

Press To Get ...

Space - ? ! ‚ . : ; " ’ < = > ( ) _ 1

A B C Å Ä Æ à Ç 2 Γ

D E F è É 3 ∆ Φ

G H I ì 4

Inputting Text 55

Note! Press and hold  and  to enter stops and pauses.

Press and hold a digit key to enter the digit

directly.

T9 Text Input

You can use T9 Text Input when entering texts such as

text messages. The T9 Text Input method uses a built-in

dictionary to recognize the most commonly used word

for every sequence of key presses. This way, you press

each key only once, even if the letter you want is not the

first letter on the key.

When you press the keys, different words are suggested.

If the word you want is not suggested, you can edit the

word. The word is then added to the dictionary so that it

is suggested the next time you use T9.

In the following example, we will start writing a text

message:

1 Scroll to

MESSAGES, 6(/(&7,

Send new

, 6(/(&7.

2 For example, if you want to write the word “How”,

press ,, .

The word “How” appears.

3 If the word shown is the one you want:

•press 1 to accept and add a space.

(To accept a word without adding a space, tilt the

joystick right.)

If the word shown is not the one you want:

•press  repeatedly to view alternative words (candi-

dates). Accept a word and add a space by pressing

.

If you do not find the word you want by pressing :

•Select

Edit word

, 6(/(&7.

J K L 5 Λ

M N O Ñ Ö Ø ò 6

P Q R S ß 7 Π Σ

T U V Ü ù 8

W X Y Z 9

+ & @ / ¤ % $ £ ¥ \ § ¿ ¡ 0 Θ Ξ Ψ Ω

# * ↵

Press To Get ...

56 Inputting Text

•Delete the entire word by pressing &/5, or delete

one letter at a time by tilting the joystick right and

then pressing &/5 repeatedly.

•Write the new word using multitap text input and

press 6(/(&7.

The word is added to the dictionary. The next time

you enter , , , the word you just added to the

dictionary will appear as one of the alternative

words.

Note! Press * to enter a full stop. To enter other punctua-

tion marks, press *and then  repeatedly. Accept

by pressing . Press and hold  to select an input

method.

7XUQLQJ2IIWKH77H[W,QSXW

If you wish, you can turn off the T9 Text Input. This

setting is valid for all input of texts – not only for the text

you are currently entering.

1 Scroll to

SETTINGS, 6(/(&7,

Language

, 6(/(&7,

T9 Predictive

, 6(/(&7.

2 Select

Off

Using the Calendar 57

Using the Calendar

Note! For calendar synchronization software, visit:

http://mobileinternet.ericsson.com.

You can use the calendar to keep track of important

meetings that you need to attend, phone calls that you

need to make or tasks that you need to do.

Appointments and Tasks

You can save many appointments and tasks in your

calendar, depending on the size of each item. You can

choose to add a new appointment or task, or use an old

appointment or task as a template by copying and editing

it.

•

Appointments:

meetings, vacation, phone call, etc.

•

Tas ks :

make a phone call, send a message, pay bills

etc.

You can fill in different types of information about the

appointments or task.

Adding Events or Appointments

1 Scroll to EXTRAS, 6(/(&7,

Calendar

, 6(/(&7,

Add

appointm.,

6(/(&7.

2 Choose the type of event or appointment and press

6(/(&7.

3 Press

6(/(&7 and enter a subject.

4 Scroll to

Location

, press 6(/(&7, enter a location,

and so on.

5 Scroll to

Proceed?

and press 6$9(.

6 Press

6(/(&7 and enter a start date. Scroll to

Time

press 6(/(&7, enter a start time, and so on.

7 Scroll to

Proceed?

and press 6$9(.

58 Using the Calendar

8 Select the reminder interval you want, for example

5 min before

, and press 2..

If you choose

Oth. reminder,

enter a reminder date and

press 6(/(&7. Enter a reminder time and press 6(/(&7.

9 A list of options appears.

If the appointment is recurrent:

•Choose

Recurrent app

 and press 6(/(&7.

•Choose the recurrence you want and press 6(/(&7.

•If you want to set an end date, select

Set end date

and press 6(/(&7. Enter a date and press 6(/(&7.

If you want to change the class for your appointment:

•Choose

Class

and press 6(/(&7.

•Choose the class you want and press 6(/(&7.

If you want to set the time zone for a meeting:

•Choose

Time zone

and press 6(/(&7.

•Choose a time zone and press 6(/(&7. Your meet-

ing time will be adjusted automatically according to

the time zone you are in.

10 Confirm with

Save and close,

6(/(&7.

Adding New Tasks

1 Scroll to EXTRAS, 6(/(&7,

Calendar

, 6(/(&7,

Add

task

, 6(/(&7.

2 Choose a task and press 2..

If you choose phone call, enter a number and press

6(/(&7.

If you choose message, select a type of message and

press 6(/(&7.

If you choose miscellaneous, select a type and press

6(/(&7.

3 Press

6(/(&7 and enter a subject. Scroll to

Descr

,

press 6(/(&7 and enter a description.

4 Scroll to

Proceed?

and press 6$9(.

5 If you want to set a reminder, scroll to

Set reminder

and press 2.. Enter a reminder date and press 2..

6 A list of options appears. Confirm with

Save and

, 6(/(&7.

Using the Calendar 59

Viewing Your Calendar

To view your calendar content, scroll to EXTRAS,

6(/(&7,

Calendar

, 6(/(&7 and then select one of the

following:

•

View today

. This shows all the appointments for the

current day and the Tasks that have not been com-

pleted. An icon appears next to those appointments

that cover the whole day.

•

View all Tasks

. This shows all your entered Tasks.

Scroll to the task you want to view and press

6(/(&7.

•

Month View

. This shows a whole month, with the

current day in a square. Move within and among

the weeks by using the arrow keys. Press 6(/(&7 to

enter a certain day. Days on which you have

appointments are marked in bold.

•

Week View

. This shows a whole week. All your

appointments and Tasks are shown as grey boxes.

You enter a certain day by pressing 6(/(&7 when

that day is highlighted.

Editing

You may wish to edit an appointment or a task, for

example, by changing the date or location.

Editing or Deleting Appointments

1 In the calendar, scroll to the day of the appoint-

ment you want to edit and press 6(/(&7.

If you want to delete the appointment, press &/5.

Delete?

appears, press 6(/(&7.

2 To edit, press .

3 Choose

Edit

and press 6(/(&7.

4 Proceed as described in “Adding Events or Appoint-

ments” on page 57.

5 When you have finished, scroll to

Save

and press

6(/(&7.

Editing or Deleting Tasks

1 Scroll to EXTRAS, 6(/(&7,

Calendar

, 6(/(&7,

View

all tasks

, 6(/(&7.

2 Choose a task.

Press to view the list of options. Options

60 Using the Calendar

include: Mark “Done”, Edit, Delete, Copy, and

Call.

3 When you have finished, scroll to

Save

and press

6(/(&7.

Calendar Settings

To view your calendar options, scroll to EXTRAS,

6(/(&7,

Calendar

, 6(/(&7,

Options

, 6(/(&7, and then

select one of the following:

•

Status.

Use this to check when you last synchro-

nized your calendar, how much space is left for new

appointments and Tasks.

•

Set Class view

. You can choose whether to see only

the private calendar entries, only the public ones or

both.

•

Delete all

. Deletes all appointments and Tasks in the

calendar.

•

Wake on Reminder

. Turn on this function if you

want your phone to remind you even though the

phone is turned off.

WAP Browsing 61

WAP Browsing

Your phone includes a built-in browser that allows you to

access Internet content designed specifically for mobile

devices. WAP (Wireless Application Protocol) is a global

standard for advanced mobile service. WAP allows you to

access certain services on the Internet from your mobile

phone. This content typically includes Email, Calendar,

Contacts, Internet communication, e-commerce and

telephony services. Surfing the web with your Ericsson

mobile phone is quick and easy.

When you launch your browser, your phone

automatically places a data call to establish a connection

to the Internet. While you are connected, you will see a

globe icon ( ) on the bottom row of your display.

Note! While your browser is active and the globe icon is

displayed, you cannot make or receive calls. If you

need to make a call, press and hold the right soft-

key to return to the WAP BROWSER menu. Press

and hold the right softkey again to return to the

Standby screen and then dial the number.

After a period of inactivity (new content is not sent or

received), the phone call placed to establish your WAP

connection automatically ends and the globe icon

disappears.

Browser Features

Your WAP Browser gives you the following features

(depending on your service provider):

Microbrowser for sending/receiving email and for

Internet access

Support for Phonebook download

Bookmark creation

Image support

Automatic time out which disconnects data calls

after periods of inactivity.

62 WAP Browsing

Launching Your WAP Browser

Scroll until the WAP BROWSER menu is highlighted, then

press the left softkey to select it. Press the left softkey

again to launch your browser (Launch browser will

already be selected).

Exiting Your WAP Browser

There are two easy ways to exit your WAP browser:

To make a call, press and hold the right softkeyto

return to the WAP BROWSER menu. Press and hold

the right softkeyagain to return to the Standby

screen.

Press  to enter the %URZVHURSWLRQVmenu. Scroll

to ([LWEURZVHU and then press the left softkey.

Your WAP Browser Display

The display is separated into

two areas, the content window

and the status row. The content

window is the top area of the

screen and the status row is the

bottom line of the screen.

Content Window

When you browse the web, you can view different web

pages in your content window. If a page contains more

than one screen of text, there will be a scrollbar on the

right side of the content window. You can scroll

through each line with the joystick or view one page at

a time by pressing the up or down side volume keys.

Connection Status

Connection status is displayed when you are operating

the browser and at various times during operation.

Connection status includes the following:

&RQQHFWLQJ

6HQGLQJ

content

window

status

row

left soft key right soft key

scrollbar

Sites

2 Weather

3 Sports

1 News

OK Done

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

WAP Browsing 63

5HFHLYLQJ

:RUNLQJ

Soft Keys

The globe icon ( ), located between the soft keys on the

status row of your display, indicates a connection to the

data network. In some instances, other icons alternate

with the globe icon during a WAP session.

 indicates low battery power.

indicates an incoming message.

Icons

1 6LJQDOVWUHQJWKLFRQ shows the relative signal

strength from the wireless system. More bars indi-

cate a stronger signal.

2 *OREHLFRQ indicates that you have established a

connection with the data network.

3 7LPH.

4 %URZVHU$OHUW indicates that you have received

new content.

5 %DWWHU\LFRQshows the relative strength of your

battery. A full icon indicates a fully-charged battery.

Browser Options Menu

While you are browsing, you can reach different

browsing options by pressing and holding . These

options can include:

Reload

Select 5HORDG to refresh a page.

Home

Select +RPHto return to your Home Page.

Bookmarks

Select %RRNPDUNV to see the list of bookmarks that you

have set.

Mark site

Select 0DUNVLWH to set your bookmarks.

12345

01:01p

64 WAP Browsing

Show URL

Select 6KRZ85/ to display the URL current page.

About Openwave

Select $ERXW2SHQZDYH to display version information

about the browser.

Advanced

2IIOLQH6HUYLFHV - shows WAP content stored in the

cache, but not subject to the normal cache reclaiming

mechanism.

2XWER[ - Allows standard WAP transaction requests

(such as fetch new mail, send an instant message, add an

appointment) to be queued and handled as one batch

when service is available.

5HVWDUW%URZVHU - Clears the cache and attempts to

connect to your Home Page.

(QFU\SWLRQ - A security code computed by your browser

for authentication. You can verify your encryption with

the 9HULI\.H\submenu. You can also select a new

encryption key by selecting 1HZ.H\ You should

contact your content provider prior to making any

encryption changes.

Help

Select +HOS if you need assistance with the current page

(if available).

Exit Browser

Select ([LW%URZVHU if you want to end your Browser

session and return to the WAP BROWSER menu.

Browser Key Functions

Use the following table to help you with the different

ways to navigate through the pages that appear in your

content window. Some keys operate differently when you

are navigating a page and when you are entering text (see

“Text Entry” on page 66).

WAP Browsing 65

Page Navigation Text Input

Press to select the menu,

feature, or setting

selected. In most cases,

pressing the center of the

joystick will perform the

same action as the left

soft key.

Press to select the menu,

feature, or setting

selected. In most cases,

pressing the center of the

joystick will perform the

same action as the left

soft key.

Press to cancel action or

move back in the menu

system.

Press to cancel action or

move back in the menu

system.

Access OpenWave menu. Press to enter special

Options menu.

Go Back. Delete last character/let-

ter entered.

• Move through menu,

lists, or text. Tilt up or

down to go the pervious

or next row. Tilt right or

left to navigate through

tables.

• Press down on the joy-

stick to select (same func-

tion as left softkey in

most instances).

Move through characters/

letters.

Display standby screen. Toggle capitalization.

Enter Bookmarks. Enter characters.

Select Options. 

Move up or down

through pages.

Page Navigation Text Input

66 WAP Browsing

Text Entry

You can enter characters in four different modes. The

active format is displayed in the right soft key position.

Change the format in which characters are entered by

pressing the right soft key.

1 mode allows you to enter alphabetic text.

Press the appropriate key, 0-9, or # repeatedly until

the desired letter, character, or digit appears in the

display. For example, to enter an a, press the

numeric key 2 once. To enter a b, press the numeric

key 2 twice.

2 mode allows you to select symbols and

punctuation from a list. You can switch to symbol

entry by pressing the right soft key until SYM is in

the right soft key position. There are four screens of

symbols. Press the left soft key to switch between

each screen. Press the digit key corresponding to the

symbol that you want to enter. Your phone auto-

matically switches back to the previously-used

method of text entry after you enter one symbol.

Press To Get ...

SPACE . , : ; ? ! ¿ ¡ _ " ’ « » ( ) 1

A B C 2 À Á Â Ã Ç

D E F 3 È É Ê Ë

G H I 4 Í Î Ï

J K L 5

M N O 6 Ñ Ó Ô Õ

P Q R S 7

T U V 8 Ù Ú Û Ü

W X Y Z 9

/ * - + = < > 0

# @ $ ^

SYM1 . ? ! , ; : ‘ ’ "

SYM2 . @ \ / | _ ~ $ ^

SYM3 + - * / < > = % #

SYM4 { } [ ] ( ) < > &

Press To Get ...

WAP Browsing 67

3 mode allows you to enter numbers by

pressing the digit key corresponding to the number

that you want to enter.

4 mode allows you to use Tegic T9 predic-

tive text input. Predictive text input software allows

you to quickly and easily enter words or entire sen-

tences with just one key press per letter. Predictive

text entry software uses the phone’s internal dictio-

nary to quickly scan possible variations to deter-

mine the correct word.

If you enter all your letters and the word that you

want does not appear, press  to view other matches

in your phone’s dictionary. Keep pressing  until

your word appears.

For example, to enter the word “ball”, press , , ,

. After the first 2, your screen displays “c”. After

the second 2, your screen displays “ca”. After the

first 5, your screen displays “call”. After the second

5, your screen displays “call”. Press the  key until

the word “ball” is displayed.

Note! You will know that there is no word match in the

T9 dictionary when your key presses are no longer

recognized by T9 text entry mode.

If your word does not appear, you can add it into

your phone’s dictionary by doing the following:

Type the text that you want to enter into your

phone’s dictionary by using any of the non-T9 text

entry modes.

With the cursor to the right of the last character

(without pressing a space) reselect T9 mode by

pressing the right soft key until T9 appears in the

right soft key position.

Tilt down to enter a space. Your word is added to

your phone’s dictionary when your phone is prop-

erly powered down.

Note! It may be helpful not to look at the screen until

you are finished entering the characters of the

word you are trying to type as a new word match

may occur with each new character entered.

68 WAP Browsing

Making Data and Fax Calls 69

Making Data and Fax Calls

You can use your phone in Wireless Modem Operation

when it is powered on with the proper cable attached

from your phone to your computer. An Ericsson

accessory kit may be required to use your phone in

Wireless Modem Operation.

Your Ericsson mobile phone contains a modem similar to

the modems you use to connect your computer to your

home or office telephone service. Rather than connecting

to standard telephone lines, however, the modem in your

mobile phone allows you to connect your computer to

the mobile telephone system. In places where mobile

network operators provide the necessary support, you

can use your mobile phone to send or receive faxes,

upload or download data files, or access the Internet.

This chapter will assist you with setting up your

computer and phone to handle data, fax, and Internet

calls on the mobile network.

Note! If digital data/fax/Internet service is not available,

you can purchase an analog modem card that is

compatible with your Ericsson mobile phone and

use data/fax functions on the available analog sys-

tem.

Differences Between Data, Fax, and

Internet Calls

Your Ericsson mobile phone can handle data, fax, and

Internet calls, but each type of call requires

corresponding software that must be running on your

computer.

Data Calls

Data calls are placed to exchange computer files between

two computers. While the data connection is in place,

files can be transferred between the connected

computers, according to the capabilities of the software

in use. When a data call is made, the connection will

remain in place until it is closed by one of the computers

involved. To make or receive data calls with your

Ericsson mobile phone, you must have a properly

70 Making Data and Fax Calls

configured communications program running on your

computer.

Fax Calls

Fax calls are placed to send fax messages. When a fax

message has been sent, your fax software or the

originating fax machine will terminate the call. To make

or receive fax calls with your Ericsson mobile phone, you

must have a properly configured fax program running on

your computer.

Internet Calls

Internet calls are placed to Internet Service Providers

(ISP) when you want to use email or access websites on

the World Wide Web. To make Internet calls, you must

have an account with an ISP and a properly configured

Internet access program (browser) running on your

computer. When your software is installed and set up to

dial your ISP, calls can be made using the normal dialing

procedure. Once a connection to your ISP is established,

it will remain in place until you disconnect or until it is

automatically disconnected due to the degradation of

signal quality or due to inactivity.

Note! Throughout this chapter, references to data/fax/

internet will be referred to as data.

Quick Net Connect

establishes an Internet connection

quickly, easily, and economically. The digital connection

bypasses the typically-used analog modems and connects

to the Internet in a matter of seconds. Contact your

service provider for more information.

Before You Start

Before setting up your phone for data operation, do the

following:

•You must have a serial interface cable to connect

your Ericsson mobile phone to your computer. The

cable is available in the Ericsson DA 18 Phonebook

Manager Accessory Kit or as a separate accessory.

You can purchase Ericsson accessories at http://

www.ericsson.com/phones.

•Confirm that your mobile service provider supports

digital data services in your planned usage area.

•Verify that you have the necessary subscription.

Making Data and Fax Calls 71

Note! The availability of digital mobile voice service does

not necessarily imply that your mobile service

operator supports digital data operation.

Setting Up Your Computer

To operate properly with the modem in your Ericsson

mobile phone, make sure that your computer has the

following hardware and software:

•A functional serial port

•An operating system that supports data access soft-

ware, such as Windows 95 or Windows 98

•Appropriate fax (class 2.0), Internet access, or file

transfer software

Note! Class “2.0” is different from Class “2”.

Initial Setup

Successful first-time setup of your phone and computer

for data operation involves the following steps:

1 Connect Your Computer to Your

Phone. Your Ericsson DA 18

Phonebook Manager Accessory

Kit contains a serial interface

cable (the cable can also be pur-

chased as a separate accessory).

The cable has a plug on one end that matches the

receptacle on the bottom of your Ericsson mobile

phone. The other end of the cable has a 9-pin

female connector that matches the standard 9-pin

serial interface port connector. Connect one end of

the cable to your Ericsson mobile phone and the

other end to the serial port on your computer.

Note! If you are trying to connect to a 25-pin serial

interface port on your computer, you will need an

adapter. You can purchase a 25-pin serial interface

port adapter at most computer supply stores.

2 Install Your Modem Control Software (driver)

The modem control software (driver) that you need

to use your Ericsson mobile phone is available at

http://mobileinternet.ericsson.com. Refer to the

72 Making Data and Fax Calls

“Installing the Modem Driver (INF File)” on

page 75 for help with installing drivers for some

operating systems. When the appropriate driver is

loaded, refer to the sections on making and receiv-

ing data and fax calls later in this chapter.

3 Set up your data access software according to the

instructions supplied with it. Look for Ericsson

CDMA Data Fax Modem in modem list when

configuring software which will access the handset

as a modem. Look for Ericsson CDMA Packet

Data Modem in the case of using Dial-Up Net-

working on a packet data network for internet

access.

Operation

Receiving Data and Fax Calls

Note! Prior to receiving a data call, you must configure

your phone manually to receive a data call. To

configure your phone manually, do the following:

Review the instructions from your mobile service

provider that describe the procedures and rules for

making and receiving data calls in your area.

1 Set up your phone and computer as described

above.

2 Press

0(18 from the Standby screen to access the

main menu.

3 Choose

Call Options

from the SETTINGS menu.

4 Press  or  until the 'DWD)D[ is highlighted.

5 Press

<(6 to open the 'DWD)D[. The current

selection is indicated by a filled radio button.

6 Press  or  until the call type for the next call

you will receive is highlighted. Call Types are: Off,

Next Call Fax, Fax On, Next Call Data, and Data

On.

Making Data and Fax Calls 73

Note! The Off setting is active until you choose a differ-

ent setting. Fax On and Data On apply until you

power off your phone.

7 Press

<(6 to select the highlighted call type.

8 'DWD)D[6HWWLQJ[[ appears in the display. Your

phone is now configured to a specific type for your

next incoming call.

Making Data and Fax Calls

When your phone and computer are properly set up, you

can send a fax, or initiate data calls, as with any other

modem.

Review the instructions from your mobile service

provider that describe the procedures and rules for

making and receiving data calls in your area.

Note! To avoid unnecessary airtime charges, terminate

your data calls as soon as you have finished trans-

ferring files by pressing the 12 key.

Making Voice Calls While Connected to

Your Computer

You can originate voice calls when you are not on a data

call. You can receive voice calls if 'DWD)D[is set to Off.

Your Ericsson mobile phone enables you to initiate voice

calls from Windows applications when connected to the

Ericsson Voice Call Dialer. This is particularly useful if

you have contact cards with phone numbers in a contact

management application. You can open a contact card,

click on the phone icon, and originate a call using your

Ericsson mobile phone. Then you simply pick up your

mobile phone and continue the call. The Ericsson Voice

Call Dialer is compatible with most contact manager

software packages. Refer to the “Installing the Modem

Driver (INF File)” section at the end of this chapter for

help with installing this driver for some operating

systems.

Disconnecting

Disconnect your Ericsson mobile phone from your

computer by disconnecting the cable from your phone

and the serial port from your computer.

74 Making Data and Fax Calls

Use With Other Ericsson Accessories

Rapid or Travel Charger

To charge your phone’s battery with an Ericsson rapid or

travel charger during data operation, do the following:

1 Plug one end of the serial

interface cable into your

phone.

2 Plug the other end of the

serial interface cable into

the serial port on your

computer.

3 Plug the charger cable

into the bottom of the connector.

4 Plug the charger cable into the wall outlet.

Desktop Charger

To charge your phone’s battery with an Ericsson desktop

charger during data operation, do the following:

1 Plug one end of the serial interface cable into the

back of your desktop charger.

2 Plug the other end of the cable into the serial port

on your computer.

3 Plug the charger cable into the bottom of the con-

nector.

4 Plug your charger cable into the wall outlet.

5 Insert the phone into the front compartment of

your desktop charger.

Achieving Best Performance

Charging your Battery

Both your Ericsson mobile phone and your laptop

computer batteries should be well-charged before starting

data operation. This will help you avoid interruptions

due to loss of power.

You may charge your phone’s battery with an Ericsson

charger during data/fax operation as mentioned above.

Signal Strength

It is important to maintain a good signal path between

the phone and the mobile telephone system when

making data calls. Signals will generally be stronger when

the phone is in an upright position. If you are indoors,

your signal will generally be stronger when the phone is

near a window.

Making Data and Fax Calls 75

In a Vehicle

It is possible to receive data calls from your vehicle.

Operation from a moving vehicle may not be satisfactory

because data may be lost when your call is transferred

from one mobile base station to another. Be sure to give

full attention to driving and pull off the road and park

before making or receiving calls, if driving conditions so

require.

Transmission Disturbances

Brief interruptions of mobile telephone signals that

would not be bothersome during a voice call may cause

problems during data operation, depending upon the

error correction capabilities of the software being used.

Such interruptions are uncommon during stationary

operation, but can be caused by vehicles or people

passing nearby, especially in areas of low signal strength.

You can use the signal strength indicator on your phone

to verify that you have a good signal path.

Installing the Modem Driver (INF File)

Windows 95, Windows 98, and Windows

1 Download the INF file from http://mobileinter-

net.ericsson.com.

2 Turn on your Ericsson mobile phone.

3 Connect one end of your serial cable to your Erics-

son mobile phone and the other end to your com-

puter’s serial port.

4 Go to

Start

Settings

Control Panel

5 Double click on

Modems

. If the

Modems

icon does

not appear, click on the blue underlined text

view all

Control Panel options

to the left of the icons.

6 If a window titled “

Install New Modem

” appears,

proceed to the next step. Otherwise, if a window

titled “

Modem Properties

” appears, then under the

General

tab, click the

Add

button.

7 If your computer has a PCMCIA slot a window

may appear asking, “

What type of modem do you

want to install?

” If you are asked this question, select

76 Making Data and Fax Calls

Other

, then click

. If you are not asked this

question, proceed to the next step.

8 If you are running Windows 98 or ME, a message

beginning with “

There appears to be a new port or

modem adapter in the computer

” may appear. If it

does, check the box labeled

Don’t run the Hardware

Installation Wizard,

then click

. If this message

does not appear, proceed to the next step.

9 Check the

Don’t detect my modem; I will select it from

a list

box. Click

10 Click

Have disk

, then click

Browse

. Navigate to the

modem driver (INF file) you downloaded in step 1.

Click

OK.

Click

again.

11 Select the modem you want to install, then click

Next.

Note! If you do not know which modem you need,

check with your mobile service provider to deter-

mine the data service you have.

12 Select the COM port to which you are connecting

the phone. Click

13 A window may appear asking for location informa-

tion, such as the country you are in and your area

code. If it does appear, you must enter this informa-

tion before you can proceed. When finished, click

. If this window does not appear, proceed to the

next step.

14 Click

Finish.

The A1228c is now installed on your

PC.

Windows 2000

1 You must be logged on with administrator privi-

leges before proceeding. Contact your network

administrator or help desk for more information.

2 Download the INF file from http://mobileinter-

net.ericsson.com.

3 Turn on your Ericsson mobile phone.

4 Connect one end of your serial cable to your Erics-

son mobile phone and the other end to your com-

puter’s serial port.

5 Navigate to

Start, Settings, Control Panel, Phone and

Modem Options.

6 A window may appear asking for location informa-

tion, such as the country you are in and your area

code. If it does appear, you must enter this informa-

tion before you can proceed. When finished, click

Making Data and Fax Calls 77

. If this window does not appear, proceed to the

next step.

7 Select the

Modems

tab. Click the

Add

button.

8 Check the

Don’t detect my modem; I will select it from

a list

box. Click

9 Click

Have Disk.

Click

Browse

. Navigate to the INF

file you downloaded in step 1. Click

Open.

Click

10 Select the modem you want to install, then click

Next.

Note! If you do not know which modem you need,

check with your mobile service provider to deter-

mine the data service you have.

11 Select the COM port to which you are connecting

the phone. Click

12 A message titled “

Digital Signature Not Found

” will

appear. Click

Yes

to proceed.

13 Click

Finish

. Click

Windows NT

1 You must be logged on with administrator privi-

leges before proceeding. Contact your network

administrator or help desk for more information.

2 Download the INF file from http://mobileinter-

net.ericsson.com

3 Turn on your Ericsson mobile phone.

4 Connect one end of your serial cable to your Erics-

son mobile phone and the other end to your com-

puter’s serial port.

5 Go to

Start, Settings, Control Panel

and double click

Modems

6 If a window titled “

Install New Modem

” appears,

proceed to the next step. Otherwise, if a window

titled “

Modem Properties

” appears, then under the

General

tab, click the

Add

button.

7 Check the

Don’t detect my modem; I will select it from

a list

box. Click

Next.

8 Click

Have Disk

. Click

Browse

. Navigate to the file

you downloaded in step 1 and select it. Click

Open

then click

9 Select the modem you want to install, then click

Next.

78 Making Data and Fax Calls

Note! If you do not know which modem you need,

check with your mobile service provider to deter-

mine the data service you have.

10 Select the COM port to which you are connecting

the phone. Click

Next.

11 Click

Finish.

Click

Close.

Troubleshooting

1 You cannot set up or maintain a data/fax session.

This will occur if you are inadvertently originating

a voice call when attempting a data/fax call. To cor-

rect the problem, do the following:

a From the Start menu on your Windows desktop,

click on Settings, then Control Panel.

b Double-click the Modems icon.

c Select the General tab.

d Select Ericsson CDMA Data/Fax Modem from

the pull-down list.

e Click Properties.

f Click General. Make sure that the maximum

speed is set to 19200.

g Select the Connection tab.

h Click Advanced.

i In the Extra settings box, type the following:

&C1+CRM=0;

j Click OK to return to the Connection tab.

k Click OK to return to Modem Properties.

l Click Close.

Note! If you are using an application that supplies its

own box for entering extra settings, then type the

following command string into that box as well:

+COS=4,1,2,0; +ES=1,0,1; +DS=0,0,512,6;

2 You cannot originate a voice call.

a From the Start menu on your Windows desktop,

click on Settings, then Control Panel.

b Double-click the Modems icon.

c Select the General tab.

d Select Ericsson Voice Call Dialer from the pull-

down list.

e Click Properties.

f Select the Connection tab.

g Click Advanced.

Making Data and Fax Calls 79

h Type the following in the Extra Settings box of

the Advanced Connection Settings window:

*ERVNOK=1

i Click OK to return to the Connection tab.

j Click OK to return to Modem Properties.

k Click Close.

3 You are having trouble initiating data/fax calls

from your computer.

Check to see if your COM ports are occupied. If so,

you must temporarily disable the software applica-

tions that are using the COM ports.

80 Making Data and Fax Calls

Troubleshooting 81

Troubleshooting

0\SKRQH

GRHVQRW

WXUQ2Q

Recharge or replace the battery.

0\SKRQH

GRHVQRWULQJ

ZKHQDFDOO

LVUHFHLYHG

Check for Ringer Off () or Silent

Mode () icons on the Standby

screen. Press the Options key ( )

to turn off Silent Mode. Turn the

ringer off in the SETTINGS menu.

0\EDWWHU\

GRHVQRW

FKDUJHWRIXOO

FDSDFLW\

Your battery is fully charged when

the battery icon no longer fills and

empties. If you still experience prob-

lems, condition your battery by fully

discharging and charging it three

times. Or, if your phone came with a

desktop charger, use the condition-

ing function on the desktop charger

to condition the battery.

0\VLJQDO

VWUHQJWKYDU

LHV

This is a common occurrence. Trans-

mitters are set in geographic areas,

and coverage is not 100% all of the

time. Signal strength varies as you

travel between cells.

82 Troubleshooting

,FDQQRW

FRQQHFWWR

WKHPRGHP

If you cannot connect to the modem

in Wireless Modem Operation, make

sure that your serial interface cable is

connected to both your phone and

your computer. If the problem still

exists, consult your Ericsson CD or

your computer’s user’s guide.

,FDQQRW

UHFHLYHD

GDWDFDOO

If you are having trouble receiving a

data call, you may need to configure

your phone manually to receive a

data call. See “Receiving Data and

Fax Calls” on page 72.

,DPKDYLQJ

SUREOHPV

GRZQORDG

LQJLQIRUPD

WLRQ

If you are having problems down-

loading information from the Inter-

net during a wireless modem session,

make sure that your phone is still in

Wireless Modem Operation by

checking your phone’s display. If you

travel to a region with a weak signal,

the connection can be dropped. If

this happens, you will need to re-

establish a connection to the internet

once you have enough signal

strength.

,GRQRWVHH

WKH:$3

LFRQ

If you do not see the WAP icon, you

are not in an area with strong enough

service to establish a wireless modem

connection.

Troubleshooting 83

Error Messages

Accessories, Accessibility, and

Internet

7HFKQLFDO$VVLVWDQFH2UGHULQJ$FFHVVRULHV

•North America - 1-800 ERICSSON (1-800-374-

2776)

,FDQQRW

FRQQHFWWR

WKHPRGHP

If you cannot connect to the modem,

make sure that your serial interface

cable is connected to both your

phone and your computer. If the

problem still exists, consult your

Ericsson CD or your computer’s user’s

guide.

Low Battery

The battery power is low. When the

phone shuts itself off, replace the bat-

tery with a fully charged one, or use

an alternate power source, such as a

travel charger.

No memory

Delete message

Your text message memory is full.

Erase some stored messages before

you can receive more messages.

Network not

responding

Your data service is not active in your

network or you are out of signal

strength. Check your roaming map

or call Technical Support to load

your data service into the WAP net-

work.

Server not

responding

Your data service is not set up in the

gateway or the wrong gateway is

specified in your phone. Do one of

the following:

&RQILUPWKHFRUUHFWJDWHZD\DGGUHVVLV

HQWHUHGDQGDFWLYH

&DOOWRORDG\RXUGDWDVHUYLFHLQWKH

JDWHZD\

84 Troubleshooting

•Latin America - 305-755-6789

•Other countries - 919-472-7908

Note! See

Internet

address below for ordering accessories

online.

$FFHVVLEOH6ROXWLRQV6SHFLDO1HHGV

For information on Accessible Solutions for individuals

with special needs call the Ericsson Special Needs Center

at 877-878-1996 (TTY) or 877-207-2056 (voice), or

visit the Ericsson Special Needs Center at:

http://www.ericsson-snc.com

,QWHUQHW

Visit Ericsson on the internet at:

http://www.ericsson.com/phones

0RELOH,QWHUQHW

Visit the Ericsson Mobile Internet at:

http://mobileinternet.ericsson.com for online access to

synchronization software, customer services, user’s

guides, and other useful information.

Limited Warranty 85

Limited Warranty

Thank you for purchasing this Ericsson Product. To get

maximum use of your new Product, we recommend that

you follow a few simple steps:

•Read the Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use.

•Read all the terms and conditions of your Ericsson

Warranty.

•Save your original receipt. You will need it for war-

ranty repair claims. Should your Ericsson Product

need warranty service, please return it to the dealer

from whom it was purchased, or contact your local

Ericsson Certified Call Center or visit www.erics-

son.com/consumers to get further information.

Our Warranty

Ericsson warrants this Product to be free from defects in

material and workmanship at the time of its original

purchase by a consumer, and for a subsequent period of

one (1) year.

Any Ericsson accessory is covered by a warranty period of

one (1) year from the date of its original purchase by a

consumer in accordance with the applicable terms and

conditions stipulated herein.

What We Will Do

If, during the warranty period, this Product fails to

operate under normal use and service, due to improper

materials or workmanship, Ericsson subsidiaries,

authorized distributors, Service Points or Certified

Service Centers will, at their option, either repair or

replace the Product in accordance with the terms and

conditions stipulated herein.

86 Limited Warranty

Conditions

1 The warranty is valid only if the original receipt issued to

the original purchaser by the dealer, specifying the date

of purchase and serial number, is presented with the

Product to be repaired or replaced. Ericsson reserves the

right to refuse warranty service if this information has

been removed or changed after the original purchase of

the Product from the dealer.

2 If Ericsson repairs or replaces the Product, the repaired or

replaced Product shall be warranted for the remaining

time of the original warranty period or for ninety (90)

days from the date of repair, whichever is longer. Repair

or replacement may involve the use of functionally equiv-

alent reconditioned units. Replaced faulty parts or com-

ponents will become the property of Ericsson.

3 This warranty does not cover any failure of the Product

due to normal wear and tear, or due to misuse, including

but not limited to use in other than the normal and cus-

tomary manner, in accordance with Ericsson’s instruc-

tions for use and maintenance of the Product. Nor does

this warranty cover any failure of the Product due to acci-

dent, modification or adjustment, acts of God, improper

ventilation or damages resulting from liquid.

4 Since the cellular system on which the product is to oper-

ate is provided by a carrier independent from Ericsson,

Ericsson will not be responsible for the operation, avail-

ability, coverage, services or range of that system.

5 This warranty does not cover Product failures due to

improper repair installations, modifications or service

performed by a non-Ericsson Service Point or Certified

Service Center or opening of the Product by non-Erics-

son certified persons.

6 The warranty does not cover Product failures which have

been caused by use of non-Ericsson original accessories.

7 Tampering with any of the seals on the Product will void

the warranty.

8 THERE ARE NO EXPRESS WARRANTIES,

WHETHER WRITTEN OR ORAL, OTHER THAN

THIS PRINTED LIMITED WARRANTY. ALL

IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WITHOUT

LIMITATION THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF

MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PAR-

TICULAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED TO THE

DURATION OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY. IN

Limited Warranty 87

NO EVENT SHALL ERICSSON BE LIABLE FOR

INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES

OF ANY NATURE WHATSOEVER, INCLUDING

BUT NOT LIMITED TO LOST PROFITS OR

COMMERCIAL LOSS, TO THE FULL EXTENT

THOSE DAMAGES CAN BE DISCLAIMED BY

LAW.

Some countries/states do not allow the exclusion or

limitation of incidental or consequential damage, or

limitation of the duration of implied warranties, so the

preceding limitations or exclusions may not apply to you.

This warranty gives you specific rights, and you may also

have other legal rights which may vary from country/

state to country/state.

International Service

You can have your Ericsson Product serviced within the

warranty period in any country where an identical

Product is sold by an authorized Ericsson distributor. To

find out if your Product is sold in the country you are in,

please call the local Call-Center. In order to be granted

service, you have to present your original receipt

specifying the date of purchase and serial number. Please

observe that certain services may not be possible

elsewhere than in the country of original purchase, for

example due to the fact that your Ericsson Product may

have an interior or exterior which is different from

equivalent models sold in other countries. It may not be

possible to repair SIM-locked Products.

88 Limited Warranty

Index 89

Index

Accessibility 83

Accessories 83

Air Bags 4

Aircraft 5

Alarm 31

Antenna Care 1

Assistance 83

Battery

charging 14

Battery Use 7

Blasting Areas 5

Calculator 32

Call Timer 23

Call Waiting 27

Calls

Forwarding 26

Restricting 26

Charging the Battery 7

Children 6

Clock 29

Code Memo 32

Contacting Ericsson 83

Contacts 35

Adding 36

Calling 36

Deleting 38

Editing 37

Shortcuts 37

Data Calls 69

Data/Fax/Internet Calls

Disturbances 75

In Vehicles 75

Initial Setup 71

Making 73

Operation 72

Performance 74

Receiving 72

Display

Font Size 28

Greeting 28

Light 28

Menu Help 28

Divert Calls 26

Driving 4

(

Emergency Calls 7

Error Messages 83

Low Battery 83

No Memory 83

No Response 83

90 Index

Extras Menu 31

)

Fax Calls 70

Font Size 28

Forward calls 26

Games 32

Greeting 28

Groups 39

Hearing Aids 5

Internet 83

Internet Calls 70

Keys 11

Language 28

Letters

Entering 53

Light 28

Main Menu 11

Menus

Accessing 19

Message Alert 24

Minute Minder 25

Missed Calls 23

Mobile Internet 84

Multitap 54

My Shortcuts 34

Pacemakers 4

Pause 40

Phonebook

Contacts 35

Deleting Entries 38

Editing Entries 37

Groups 39

Using 35

Position Numbers 38

Problem

Low Battery Power 83

Problems

Battery Will Not Charge 81

I Can’t Download 82

Modem Connection 82

Phone Does Not Ring 81

Phone Does Not Turn On 81

Signal Strength Varies 81

Problems You Can Solve 81

Product Care 1

Profiles 25

Radio Frequency (RF) 2

Restrict Calls 26

Safety Guidelines 1

SAR 2

Settings Menu 24

SMS

editing messages 44

message types 42

Index 91

reply requested 43

templates 45

Soft Keys 11

Sounds

Increasing Ring 24

Key 25

Message Alert 24

Minute Minder 25

Ring 24

Silent 24

Vibrator 24

Special Needs 84

Speed Dialing 37

StopWatch 31

T9 55

T9 text input 66

Technical Assistance 83

Technical Support 83

Text Input 53

Time

Alarm 31

Format 29

Stopwatch 31

Timer 31

Troubleshooting 81

TTY 84

TTY Phone Number 84

Vibrator 24

Warranty 85

92 Index

##

T60 Quick Card

No service is available.

Your phone is in Analog mode.

Your phone is in Digital mode.

Voice privacy is enabled.

Roaming Icons. 5 indicates preferred

roaming; U indicates non-preferred

roaming.

Magic word is active.

Meeting profile is active.

Car kit profile is active.

Home profile is active.

Work profile is active.

Outdoors profile is active.

Handsfree profile is active.

))

Shows current signal strength.

Shows current battery status.

Alarm is set.

You have a new message. The number

text to the envelope indicates how

many messages you have.

You have missed a call.

Indicates an incoming call in Call list.

Indicates an outgoing call in Call list.

Keypad is locked. Unlock by pressing

Options key.

Ringer is off. Turn On by pressing

Options key.

Silent mode is On.

Call screening is activated.

AE/LZT 123 6841 R1

(PHUJHQF\&DOOV

Enter your local emergency number and

press

6FUROO7KURXJK0HQXV

Tilt the joystick to the right.

6HOHFWD0HQXRU6DYHD6HWWLQJ

Press left softkey.

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Press right softkey.

6SHHG'LDO

Enter position number (2-9) and press

5HGLDO/DVW'LDOHG1XPEHU

Press left softkey from Standby

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Press the left softkey.

(QG&DOO

Press the right softkey.

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Press and hold

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Press and hold the power key

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Press

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Press upper or lower side key

0LFURSKRQH0XWH'XULQJ&DOO

Press and hold

.H\SDG/RFN

Press and hold

6LOHQW0RGH

Press and hold

:HEVLWH

http://www.ericsson.com/phones

7HFKQLFDO6XSSRUW

North America -1-800 ERICSSON

Latin America - 305-755-6789

Other Countries - 919-472-7908

Some menus/features are operator dependent. The order of these menus and submenus may vary slightly.

*The Ongoing Call menu only appears when on an active call.

Call contact

Add contact

Edit contact

My numbers

Groups

Calling cards

Memory status

Voice mail

SMS

Browser alert

Missed calls

Call list

Call timers

Options

Turn on/off tones

Hold call

Switch calls

Retrieve call

Release active

Call info

Sounds & Alerts

Profiles

Call options

Display

Language

Time and date

Locks

Voice control

Networks

Data settings

Accessory settings

Reset settings

Voice memo

Calendar

Time

Calculator

Code memo

Accessories

Pictures

Games

Launch browser

Browser help

Active gateways

Edit shortcuts

HARRIS TR-413-A2 cellular/pcs portable terminal User Manual exhibit 8b

HARRIS CORPORATION cellular/pcs portable terminal exhibit 8b

Contents

exhibit 8b

Navigation menu

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