Lg Cell Phone Gu220 Users Manual 1_GU220_IND_UK_091224
GU220 to the manual 0ba7b683-bbf4-4437-a5bf-b735c68ec1a7
2015-01-26
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E NGLISH fgaUnh GU220 Some of the contents in this manual may differ from your phone depending on the software of the phone or your service provider. www.lgmobile.com P/N : MMBB0356510 (1.0) Bluetooth QD ID B015954 GU220 User Guide — English Congratulations on your purchase of the advanced and compact GU220 phone by LG, designed to operate with the latest digital mobile communication technology. This guide will help you understand your new mobile phone. It will provide you with useful explanations of features on your phone. Getting to Know Your Phone Main screen Call key Dials a phone number and answers incoming calls. 2 Charger, Cable slot, Hands-free connector End/Power key Ends or rejects a call. Turns the phone on/off. Returns to the standby screen when you use the menu. Installing a Memory Card Lift the memory card cover and insert a microSD card with the gold contact area facing downward. Close the memory card cover so that it clicks shut. To remove the memory card, gently push it as shown in the diagram. Formatting the Memory Card Press Menu and select Settings. Choose Memory manager, select External memory, press Format, and then insert the security code. WARNING: When you format your memory card, all the content will be wiped. If you do not want to lose the data on your memory card, back it up first. Note: A memory card is an optional accessory. 3 Installing the SIM Card and Charging the Battery Installing the SIM Card When you subscribe to a cellular network, you are provided with a plug-in SIM card loaded with your subscription details, such as your PIN, any optional services available and many others. Important! › The plug-in SIM card can be easily damaged by scratches 1 or bending, so be careful when handling, inserting or removing the card. Keep all SIM cards out of the reach of small children. Illustrations 1 2 3 4 5 6 Open the battery cover Remove the battery Insert your SIM Insert your battery Close the battery cover Charge your battery 3 2 4 5 6 WARNING: Do not remove the battery when the phone is switched on, as this may damage the phone. 4 Menu map Messaging Contacts Call log Create message Inbox My mailbox Drafts Outbox Sent items Saved items Emoticons Message settings Names Settings Groups Speed dials Service dial numbers Own number My business card Call log Missed calls Received calls Dialled numbers Call duration Packet data counter Call costs Settings Gallery Media Profiles Display Date & Time Connectivity Call Phone Network Internet profiles Access points Packet data conn. Security Memory manager Restore factory settings My memory card My images My sounds My videos My games & apps Others Camera Video Music FM radio Voice recorder 5 6 Organiser Applications Web Alarm clock Calendar To-do list Notes Secret notes Calculator Stopwatch Date finder Converter World time Go to Settings My games & apps Settings Home Bookmarks Last web address Settings Go to address Saved pages Calls Making a Call 1 Key in the number using the keypad. To delete a digit, press CLR. 2 Press to initiate the call. . 3 To end the call, press TIP! To enter + when making an international call, press and hold 0. Making a Call from Your Contacts 1 Select Names from the Standby screen. 2 Using the keypad, enter the first letter of the contact you want to call. For example, for Office, press “6” three times to select the first character, “O” 3 Select Call or press to initiate the call. Answering and Rejecting a Call When your phone rings, press to answer the call. You can control the volume by pressing the Up and Down Navigation keys. Press or select Reject to reject the incoming call. TIP! You can change the settings on your phone to answer your calls in different ways. Press Menu, select Settings and choose Call. Select Answer mode and choose from Press send key, Slide up and Press any key. Speed Dialing You can assign a speed dial number to a contact you call frequently. 7 Viewing your Call History You can only check the log of missed, received and dialed calls if the network supports Calling Line Identification (CLI) within the service area. Changing the call settings You can set call-specific functions. Press Menu, select Settings and choose Call. • Call divert - Choose whether to divert your calls. • Call barring - Select when you would like calls to be barred. • Fixed dial numbers - Choose a list of numbers that can be called from your phone. You will need your PIN2 code from your operator. Only numbers included in the fixed dial list can be called from your phone. 8 • Call waiting - Be alerted when you have a call waiting. This depends on your network provider. • Call reject - Set the rejected call list. • Send my number - Choose whether your number will be displayed when you call someone. This depends on your network provider. • Auto redial - Choose On or Off. • Answer mode - Choose whether to answer the phone using Any key, Send key only or Slide up. • Free call timer - Choose whether or not to display the call time. • Minute minder - Select On to hear a tone every minute during a call. • BT answer mode - Set to Hands-free or Handset. • Save new number - Choose Yes or No. • Slide close setting - Choose End call or Continue call. Contacts Searching for a Contact 1 Select Names from the standby screen. 2 Using the keypad, enter the first letter of the contact you want to call. 3 To scroll through the contacts, use the up and down arrows. Adding a New Contact 1 Press Menu, then select Contacts and choose Names. Then press Options - Add new contact. 2 Enter all the information you have in the fields provided and select Options-Done. Adding a Contact to a Group You can save your contacts in groups; for example, to keep your work colleagues and family separate. There are a number of groups including Family, Friends, Colleagues, School and VIP already set up on the phone. TIP! There are two LG Mobile customer care numbers provided in phone book. You can directly call the LG Customer Care I or edit LG Customer Care II with area code and make the call. Messaging Your GU220 includes text messaging, multimedia messaging and E-mail functions, and can also receive network service messages. 9 Sending a Message Setting up Your E-mail 1 Press Menu, select Messaging and choose Create message. 2 A new message editor will open. The message editor combines Text message and Multimedia messages into one intuitive and easyto-switch-between editor. The default setting for the message editor is text messages. 3 Enter your message. 4 Choose Options - Insert to add an Image, Video clip, Sound clip, Schedule, Business card, Note, Text field, To-do or Text template. 5 Press Options - Send. You can stay in touch on the move using email on your GU220. It’s quick and simple to set up a POP3 or IMAP4 email account. 1 Press Menu, select Messaging, and choose Message Settings. 2 Select E-mail then E-mail accounts. 3 Press Add then set the E-mail account. 10 Note: You can send SMS to many users at a time. Option Send will open the contacts list where in user can mark/unmark contacts for sending message. First 20 contacts marked will be chosen if Mark all is selected. To send the SMS to a particular group of contacts select the option Send then Select Contact Groups after composing the SMS. Sending an E-mail Using your New Account To send/receive an email, you should set up an email account. 1 Select Menu, select Messaging and choose Create message. 2 Choose E-mail and a new email will open. 3 Enter a subject. 4 Enter your message. 5 Press Options and select Insert to add an Image, Video Clip, Sound Clip, Business card, Schedule or Note. 6 Press Send to and enter the recipient’s address, or press Options and select Insert - Contact Details to open your contacts list. 7 Press Send and your email will be sent. Entering Text You can enter alphanumeric characters using the phone’s keypad. The following text input methods are available on the phone: T9 predictive mode, ABC manual mode and 123 mode. Note: Some fields may allow only one text input mode (e.g. telephone numbers in the address book fields). T9 Predictive Mode T9 predictive mode uses a built-in dictionary to recognize the words you are writing based on the key sequences you press. Simply press the number key associated with the letter you want to enter, and the dictionary will recognize the word once all the letters are entered. 11 ABC Manual Mode This mode allows you to enter letters by pressing the key labeled with the required letter once, twice, three or four times until the letter is displayed. 123 Mode Type numbers using one keystroke per number. You can also add numbers while remaining in letter modes by pressing and holding the desired key. Message Folders Press Menu and select Messaging. The folder structure used on your GU220 is fairly self-explanatory. Create message - Allows you to create new messages. Inbox - All the messages you receive are placed in your Inbox. 12 My mailbox - Contains all your email messages. Drafts - If you don’t have time to finish writing a message, you can save what you have done so far here. Outbox - This is a temporary storage folder while messages are being sent. It also stores any messages that have failed to send. Sent items - All the messages you send are placed in your Sent folder. Saved Items - You can access your saved messages, text templates and multimedia templates here. Emoticons - A list of useful pre-written emoticons that can be used for a quick reply. Media Music Your GU220 has a built-in Music player so you can play all your favorite music. Playing a Song 1 Press Menu and select Media, then choose Music. 2 Choose All tracks then select the song you want to play. 3 Select to pause the song. to skip to the 4 Select next song. 5 Select to skip to the previous song. 6 Select Back to stop the music and return to the music player menu. Creating a Playlist You can create your own playlists by choosing a selection of songs from the All songs folder. 1 Press Menu and select Media. 2 Choose Music, then select Playlists. 3 Press Options and select Add new playlist, then enter the playlist name and press Save. 4 The All tracks folder will be displayed. Select all of the songs that you would like to include in your playlist by scrolling to them and selecting . 5 Select Done to store the playlist. 13 Camera Taking a Quick Photo 5 ”Rec” will appear in the bottom-left corner of the viewfinder and a timer will show the length of your video. 6 Select Stop to stop recording. 1 Select Menu and select Media. Select Camera to open the viewfinder. 2 Holding the phone, point the lens toward the subject of the photo. 3 Position the phone so you can see the subject of your photo. 4 Press the Center key to take a photo. FM Radio Video Camera Listening to the Radio Shooting a Quick Video 1 Press Menu and select Media, then choose FM radio. 2 Select the channel number of the station you would like to listen to. 1 In the standby screen, select Menu and select Media. 2 Choose Video. 3 Point the camera lens toward the subject of the video. 4 Press to start recording. 14 Using the FM Radio Your LG GU220 has an FM radio feature so you can tune into your favorite stations and listen on the move. Recording the Radio Voice Recorder 1 Press the center key while listening to the radio. 2 The recording time is displayed on your phone. If you want to stop the recording, press the . When a recording has been made, the recorded contents will be saved in the Gallery as an mp3 file. 3 When the recording is done, select Option and then choose from Play, Delete, Sound edit, File, Use as or Send via. Use your Voice recorder to record voice memos or other sounds. Note: If you are in an area with bad radio reception, you may have difficulty listening to the radio. It is recommended that you insert headphones into the hands-free connector when listening to the radio to ensure good radio reception. Gallery You can store any kind of Media file on your phone’s memory to give you easy access to all of your images, sounds, videos, games etc. You can also save your files to a memory card. The advantage of using a memory card is that you can free up space on your phone’s memory. All your multimedia files will be saved in the Gallery. Press Menu then select Gallery to open a list of folders. 15 My Memory Card My Videos If you have inserted a memory card, it will be displayed as a folder in the Gallery. The Videos folder shows the list of downloaded videos and videos you have recorded on your phone. My Images The Images folder contains a folder of default images on your phone, images downloaded by you, and images taken on your phone’s camera. Others My Sounds Your GU220 comes with preloaded games to keep you amused in your spare time. If you choose to download any additional games or applications they will be saved in this folder. Your GU220 comes with Preloaded Applications. Menu>Applications>My Games & apps>>Applications >>RockeTalk The Sounds folder contains default sounds, your voice recordings, radio recordings and sound files downloaded by you. From here you can manage and send sounds, or set them as ringtones. 16 In the Others folder, you can view files that are not saved in the Images, Sounds or Videos folders. My Games & Apps Organiser Using the Stopwatch Setting your Alarm This option allows you to use stopwatch functions. You can set up to five alarms to go off at a specified time Converting Units Using the Calendar When you enter this menu, a calendar appears. A square cursor is located on the current date. You can move the cursor to another date using the navigation keys. Adding an Item to Your To-Do List You can view, edit and add tasks to do.. Using the Calculator The calculator provides the basic arithmetic functions—addition, subtraction, multiplication and division—as well as scientific functions. This can convert many measurements into the unit you want. Adding a City to Your World Time You can add a required city to the list of world clocks. You can also check the current Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) and the time in major cities around the world. Go To This helps you go to the menu you are searching for. You can set an item as Go to. 17 Web Connectivity Accessing the Web Changing your Connectivity Settings You can launch the WAP browser and access the homepage of the activated profile on web settings. You can also manually enter a URL address and access the associated WAP page. 1 Press Menu and select Web. 2 To access the web homepage directly, select Home. Alternately, select Go to address and type in your desired URL. USB connection mode 1 Mass storage: Select Mass storage and connect the handset to your computer. You can then drag and drop files to the GU220 removable device folder. 2 PC Suite: Select PC Suite and connect the handset to your computer in PCSync mode. 3 Always ask: Selecting this option will allow you to choose which method to use every time you connect your handset to your computer. Note: To use the USB mass storage function, you will need to insert an external memory card in your phone. 18 Changing Your Bluetooth Settings Pairing with Another Bluetooth Device 1 Press Menu and select Settings - Connectivity. Choose Bluetooth. 2 Choose Settings for the following options: • My phone’s visibility - Choose whether to show or hide your device to others. • My phone’s name - Enter a name for your LG GU220. • Supported services - Shows what services are supported. • My address - View your Bluetooth address. By pairing your GU220 and another device, your handset will create a password by default every time you connect to another handset via Bluetooth. 1 Check your Bluetooth is On and Visible. You can change your visibility in the Settings menu by selecting My phone’s visibility and then Visible. 2 Select Active devices from the Bluetooth menu. 3 Your GU220 will search for devices. When the search is complete, Add and Refresh will appear on the screen. 19 4 Choose the device you want to pair with, select Add, enter the passcode and then press the Center key. When you have chosen a device you want to pair with, the handset will then create a password by default every time you connect. 5 Your phone will then connect to the other device. The same passcode will need to be entered on this device. When you have chosen a device you want to pair with, the handset will then create a password by default every time you connect. 6 Your passcode-protected Bluetooth connection is now ready. 20 Installing LG PC Suite on Your Computer 1 Go to www.lgmobile.com, select from “Europe,” “Middle East,” “Africa,” “Americas,” “CIS,” and “Asia & Pacific,” and then select your country. 2 From the Products menu, select Manual & Software and click Download Section. Click Yes, and the LG PC Suite installer will then appear. (Windows XP, Windows Media Player and more are supported). 3 Select the language you would like the installer to run in and click OK. 4 Follow the instructions shown onscreen to complete the LG PC Suite Installer wizard. 5 Once the installation is complete, the LG PC Suite icon will appear on your desktop. Changing Your Display Settings Settings Changing Your Security Settings Changing Your Profiles You can personalize each profile setting. 1 Choose the Profiles you want and select Edit from Options. 2 If you activate Silent mode, the phone will vibrate only. Using Flight Mode When Flight mode is activated, you will not be able to make calls, connect to the Internet or send messages. You can change the settings for the phone display. Change your security settings to keep your GU220 and the important information it holds protected. • PIN code request - Choose a PIN code to be requested when you turn your phone on. • Handset lock - Choose a security code to lock your phone: When power on, When SIM changed or Immediately. Changing Your Date & Time You can set functions relating to the date and time. 21 • Anti-theft mobile tracker - When the handset is stolen, handset sends the SMS to the numbers configured by real owner. To activate the ATMT feature, you will need to set ATMT on, and configure the ATMT settings with name, primary number and secondary number. Default ATMT code is “0000.” ATMT SMS will contain information about the stolen phone IMEI, current location (captured as per Cell Broadcast message) & number of the person who is using that handset. • Change codes - Change your PIN code, PIN2 code, Security code or Anti-theft code. • Application lock - You can set the application lock to avoid unauthorized use of My Images, My Sounds, My Videos and To do. You will need a security code. 22 Resetting Your Phone Use Restore factory settings to reset all the settings to their factory definitions. You need the security code to activate this function. Viewing Memory Status You can use the Memory manager to determine how each memory is used and see how much space is available in the Handset common memory, Handset reserved memory, SIM memory or Primary storage setting. You can also set the External memory when the memory card is inserted. Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use Exposure to Radio Frequency Energy Radio Wave Exposure and Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) Information This GU220 mobile phone model has been designed to comply with the applicable safety requirements for exposure to radio waves. These requirements are based on scientific guidelines that include safety margins designed to ensure the safety of all users, regardless of age and health. • The radio wave exposure guidelines employ a unit of measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. SAR tests are conducted using standardized methods with the phone transmitting at its highest certified power level in all used frequency bands. • While there may be differences between the SAR levels for various LG phone models, they are all designed to meet the relevant guidelines for exposure to radio waves. • The SAR limit recommended by the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) is 2 W/kg averaged over 10 g of tissue. 23 Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use (Continued) • The highest SAR value for this phone model tested by DASY4 for use close to the ear is 0.716 W/kg (10 g), and when worn on the body is 1.06 W/kg (10 g). • SAR data information for residents in countries/ regions that have adopted the SAR limit recommended by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), which is 1.6 W/kg averaged over 1 g of tissue. 24 Product Care and Maintenance WARNING: Only use batteries, chargers and accessories approved for use with this particular phone model. The use of any other types may invalidate any approval or warranty applying to the phone, and may be dangerous. • Do not disassemble this unit. Take it to a qualified service technician when repair work is required. • Keep away from electrical appliances such as TVs, radios and personal computers. • The unit should be kept away from heat sources such as radiators or cookers. • Do not drop. • Do not subject this unit to mechanical vibration or shock. • Switch off the phone in any area where you are required by special regulations. For example, do not use your phone in hospitals as it may affect sensitive medical equipment. • Do not handle the phone with wet hands while it is being charged. It may cause an electric shock and can seriously damage your phone. • Do not charge a handset near flammable material as the handset can become hot and create a fire hazard. • Use a dry cloth to clean the exterior of the unit (do not use solvents such as benzene, thinner or alcohol). • Do not charge the phone when it is on soft furnishings. • The phone should be charged in a well-ventilated area. • Do not subject this unit to excessive smoke or dust. • Do not keep the phone next to credit cards or transport tickets; it can affect the information on the magnetic strips. • Do not tap the screen with a sharp object as it may damage the phone. • Do not expose the phone to liquid or moisture. • Use accessories like earphones cautiously. Do not touch the antenna unnecessarily. 25 Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use (Continued) Efficient Phone Operation Electronic Devices • Do not use your mobile phone near medical equipment without requesting permission. Avoid placing the phone over pacemakers, i.e. in your breast pocket. • Some hearing aids might experience disturbance due to mobile phones. • Minor interference may affect TVs, radios, PCs etc. Road Safety Check the laws and regulations on the use of mobile phones in the areas where you drive. • Do not use a hand-held phone while driving. • Give your full attention to driving. 26 • Use a hands-free kit, if available. • 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 your vehicle, such as car stereos and safety equipment. • If your vehicle is equipped with an airbag, do not obstruct it with installed or portable wireless equipment. This may cause the airbag to fail or cause serious injury due to improper performance. • If you are listening to music while out and about, please ensure that the volume is at a reasonable level so that you are aware of your surroundings. This is particularly imperative when near roads. Avoid Damage to Your Hearing Potentially Explosive Atmospheres Damage to your hearing can occur if you are exposed to loud sounds for long periods of time. We therefore recommend that you do not turn the handset on or off when it is close to your ear. We also recommend that music and call volumes are set to a reasonable level. • Do not use the phone at a refueling point. • Do not use near fuel or chemicals. • Do not transport or store flammable gas, liquid, or explosives in the same compartment of your vehicle as your mobile phone and accessories. Blasting Area In Aircraft Do not use the phone where blasting is in progress. Observe restrictions, and follow the rules and regulations. Wireless devices can cause interference to aircraft. • Turn your mobile phone off before boarding any aircraft. • Do not use it on the aircraft without permission from the crew. 27 Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use (Continued) Children Keep the phone in a safe place out of the reach of small children. It includes small parts which may cause a choking hazard if detached. Emergency Calls Emergency calls may not be available under all mobile networks. You should therefore never depend solely on the phone for emergency calls. Check with your local service provider. 28 Battery Information and Care • You do not need to completely discharge the battery before recharging. Unlike other battery systems, there is no memory effect that could compromise the battery’s performance. • Use only LG batteries and chargers. LG chargers are designed to maximize the battery life. • Do not disassemble or short-circuit the battery pack. • Keep the metal contacts of the battery pack clean. • Replace the battery when it no longer provides acceptable performance. The battery pack maybe recharged hundreds of times until it needs replacing. • Recharge the battery if it has not been used for a long time to maximize usability. • Do not expose the battery charger to direct sunlight or use it in places with high humidity, such as in the bathroom. • Do not leave the battery in hot or cold places, as this may deteriorate the battery performance. • There is a risk of explosion if the battery is replaced by an incorrect type. • Dispose of used batteries according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Please recycle when possible. Do not dispose of batteries in the household waste. • If you need to replace the battery, take it to the nearest authorized LG Electronics service point or dealer for assistance. • Always unplug the charger from the wall socket after the phone is fully charged to save unnecessary power consumption of the charger. • Actual battery life will depend on network configuration, product settings, usage patterns, battery and environmental conditions. 29 Accessories Various accessories are available for your mobile phone. These are detailed below. Charger Battery • Stereo headset • Data cable • User Guide NOTE • Always use genuine LG accessories. Failure to do so may invalidate your warranty. • Accessories may be different in different regions. Please check with our regional service company or agent for further enquires. 30 Technical Data General Product Name: GU220 System: GSM 850 / E-GSM 900 / DCS 1800 / PCS 1900 Ambient Temperatures Max.: +55°C (discharging) +45°C (charging) Min.: -10°C 31 LG Electronics Inc. LG Twin Towers 20, Yeouido-dong, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul, Korea 150-721 GSM 850 / E-GSM 900 / DCS 1800 / PCS 1900 Quad band Terminal Equipment GU220 R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC EN 301 489-01 V1.6.1, EN 301 489-07 V1.3.1, EN 301 489-17 V1.2.1 EN 301 511 V9.0.2 EN 50360:2001, EN62209-1:2006 EN 60950-1:2001 EN300328 V1.7.1 The conformity to above standards is verified by the following Notified Body(BABT) BABT, Forsyth House-Churchfield Road - Walton-on-ThamesSurrey - KT12 2TD , United Kingdom Notified Body Identification Number : 0168 I hereby declare under our sole responsibility that the product mentioned above to which this declaration relates complies with the above mentioned standards and Directives LG Electronics Logistics and Services B.V. Veluwezoom 15, 1327 AE Almere, The Netherlands Tel : +31 - 36 - 547 - 8940, e-mail : jacob @ lge.com 25. 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lko/kkuh cjrsa- lHkh fle dkMZ NksVs cPpksa dh igq¡p ls nwj j[ksa- mnkgj.k 1 2 3 4 5 6 cSVjh doj [kksysa cSVjh fudkysa viuh fle Mkysa viuh cSVjh Mkysa cSVjh doj can djsa viuh cSVjh pktZ djsa 3 2 4 5 6 psrkouh% Qksu pkyw gksus ij cSVjh u fudkysa] D;ksafd ;g vkids Qksu dks {kfr igq¡pk ldrk gS4 esuw eSi lans’k laidZ d‚y y‚x lans’k fy[ksa buc‚Dl esjk esyc‚Dl çk#i vkmVc‚Dl çsc.k vkbVEl lgsts x, vkbVEl Òkouk,a lans’k vuqdwyu uke lsfVaXl lewg ’khÄz Mk;Yl lsok Mk;y uaclZ Lo;a dk uacj esjk O;olk; dkMZ d‚y y‚x NwVh d‚Yl çkIr d‚Yl Mk;y fd, x, uacj d‚y vof/k iSdsV MsVk dkmaVj d‚y dher lsfVaXl xSysjh ehfM;k esjk eseksjh dkMZ esjh Nfo;k¡ esjh /ofu esjs ohfM;ks esjs [ksy ,oa vuqç;ksx vU; dSejk ohfM;ks laxhr FM jsfM;ks o‚bl fjd‚MZj çksQ+kbYl çnf’kZr djsa fnukad vkSj le; la;kstdrk d‚y Qksu usVodZ baVjusV çksQ+kbYl ,Dlsl i‚baV~l iSdsV MsVk dusD’ku lqj{kk Le`fr çca/kd QSDVªh lsfVaXl iquLFkkZfir djsa 5 6 vk;kstd lqfo/kk;sa osc vykeZ ?kM+h dSysaMj Vw&Mw lwph uksV~l xqIr uksV~l dSydqysVj LV‚io‚p frfFk [kkstd ifjorZd fo’o le; ds ikl tkv¨ lsfVaXl esjs [ksy ,oa vuqç;ksx lsfVaXl gkse cqdekdZ fiNyk osc irk lsfVaXl irs ij tk,¡ lqjfJr i`"B dkWy d‚y djuk 1 dhiSM dk mi;ksx djds la[;k fy[ksa- “vad gVkus ds fy,] CLR nck,a2 d‚y 'kq: djuss ds fy, nck,¡3 d‚y lekIr djus ds fy, nck,a TIP! dksbZ varjkZ"Vªh; d‚y djrs le; + ntZ djus ds fy,] 0 nckdj j[ksa- vius laidksaZ ls d‚y djuk 1 LVSaM ck; LØhu ls uke p;fur djsa-” 2 dhiSM dk mi;ksx djrs gq, ml laidZ dk igyk v{kj fy[ksa] ftls vki d‚y djuk pkgrs gSa- mnkgj.k ds fy,] Office ds fy,] igyk o.kZ “O” pquus ds fy, rhu ckj 6 nck,¡ 3 d‚y çkjaHk djus ds fy, d‚y djsa pqusa ;k nck,¡- d‚y dk mÙkj nsuk vkSj fujLr djuk vius Qksu ds fjax djus ij] d‚y dk mÙkj nsus ds fy, nck,¡vki lkbM dqaft;ksa dks nckdj o‚Y;we dks fu;af=r dj ldrs gSavkod d‚y vLohdkj djus ds fy, nck,¡ ;k fujLr djsa nck,¡TIP! vius d‚Yl dk fofHkUu rjhdksa ls mÙkj nsus ds fy, vki vius Qksu dh lsfVaXl cny ldrs gSaesuw nck,¡] lsfVaXl dk p;u djsa vkSj d‚y pqusamÙkj eksM p;fur djsa vkSj Hkstsa dqath nck,¡] Åij LykbM djsa vkSj dksbZ Hkh dqath nck,¡- LihM Mk;fyax vki ,sls laidZ dks ’khÄz Mk;Yl uacj vlkbu dj ldrs gSa] ftls vki ckj&ckj d‚y djrs gSa- 7 viuk d‚y bfrgkl ns[kuk vki NwVs] çkIr] vkSj Mk;y fd, x, d‚Yl ds d‚y fjd‚MZ dsoy rc ns[k ldrs gSa tc usVodZ lsok {ks= ds vanj d‚fyax ykbu igpku ¼CLI½ dk leFkZu djrk gks d‚y lsfVaXl cnyuk vki fdlh d‚y ds laxr esuw lsV dj ldrs gSa- esuw nck,a] lsfVaXl pqusa vkSj d‚y pqusa• d‚y dkWy varj.k & pqusa fd viuh d‚Yl dks Mk;oVZ djuk pkgrs gSa ;k ugha• d‚y jks/ku & tc vki d‚Yl dks jks f/kr djuk pkgsa rc bldk p;u djsa-” • lhfer Mk;y uEcj & mu uacjksa dh lwph pqusa ftuij vkids Qksu ls d‚y dh tk ldrh gS- vkidks vius v‚ijsVj ls PIN2 dksM dh vko’;drk gksxh- dsoy fQDLM Mk;y lwph esa kkfey uacjksa dks gh vkids Qksu ls d‚y ls fd;k tk ldrk gS- 8 • d‚y çrh{kk & dksbZ d‚y çrh{kk esa gksus ij lpsr jgsa- ¼vkids usVodZ çnkrk ij fuHkZj djrk gS-½ • dkWy NksM+sa & vLoh—r d‚y lwph lsV djsa• esjk uacj Hkstsa & pqusa fd fdlh O;fä dks d‚y djus ij vkidk uacj çnf’kZr gks ;k ugha- ¼vkids usVodZ çnkrk ij fuHkZj djrk gS-½ • Lor% jhMk;y & pkyw djsa ;k can djsa pqusa-” • mÙkj eksM & fdlh Hkh dqath dk mi;ksx dj mÙkj nsuk ;k dsoy dqath Hkstuk ;k Åij LykbM djuk pqusa• fua’kqYd dkWy Vkbej & fn[kk;k tk, ;k ugha pqusa-” • feuV ekbaMj & d‚y ds nkSjku çR;sd feuV esa ,d Vksu lquus ds fy, v‚u dk p;u djsa• BT mÙkj eksM & gSaM~l&Ýh ;k gSaMlsV lsV djsa• u, uacj lgstsa & gk¡ ;k ugha pqusa• LykbM can lsfVax & d‚y lekIr djsa ;k d‚y tkjh j[ksa pqusa-” laidZ dksbZ laidZ [kkstuk 1 LVSaM ck; LØhu ls uke p;fur djsa-” 2 dhiSM dk mi;ksx djrs gq, ml laidZ dk igyk o.kZ fy[ksa] ftls vki d‚y djuk pkgrs gSa3 laidksaZ ij LØ‚y djus ds fy, Åij vkSj uhps rhjksa dk mi;ksx djsa- u;k laidZ tksM+uk 1 esuw nck,¡ fQj laidZ p;fur djsa vkSj uke pqusa- “rc fodYi nck,a&u;k laidZ tksM+sa2 vkidks QhYM~l esa çnku dh xbZ lHkh tkudkjh ntZ djsa vkSj fodYi&iw.kZ dk p;u djsa- fdlh lewg esa laidZ tksM+uk vki vius laidksaZ dks lewgksa esa lgst ldrs gSa] mnkgj.k ds fy,] vius lgdfeZ;ksa vkSj ifjtuksa dks vyx&vyx lewg esa j[krs gq,Q+ksu esa ifjokj] fe=] lgdehZ] fo|ky; vkSj ohvkbih lfgr dbZ lewg igys ls lsV fd, x, gSa- lans’k Hkstuk vkids GU220 esa ikB lans’k vkSj eYVhehfM;k lans’k vkSj bZ&esy] lkFk gh usVodZ ds lsok lans’k Hkstus ds fy, Q+aD’ku 'kkfey gSa- 9 lans’k Hkstuk viuh bZesy lsV djuk 1 esuw nck,¡] lans’k Hkstuk p;fur djsa vkSj lans’k fy[ksa pqusa2 u;k lans’k laiknd [kqy tk,xklans’k laiknd ikB lans’k vkSj eYVhehM;k lans’kksa dks ,d lgt vkSj laiknd ds chp vklkuh ls fLop djus ds fy, feykrk gSlans’k laiknd dh fMQ‚YV lsfVax ikB lans’k gSa3 viuk lans’k fy[ksa4 Nfo] ohfM;ks fDyi] /ofu fDyi] 'ksMîwy] O;kolkf;d dkMZ] uksV] ikB QhYM] djus ds fy,] ;k ,d ikB VsEiysV tksM+us ds fy, fodYi&lEefyr djsa] pqusa5 fodYi & Hkstsa dqath nck,¡- vki vius GU220 ij bZ&esy ds mi;ksx ls ys tkus ij laidZ esa jg ldrs gSa- dksbZ POP3 ;k IMAP4 bZesy [kkrk lsV djuk rst+ vkSj vklku gSa1 esuw nck,¡] lans’k Hkstuk p;fur djsa vkSj lans’k fy[ksa pqusa2 bZesy fQj bZesy [kkrs p;fur djsa3 tksM+sa nck,¡ vkSj fQj bZ&esy [kkrk lsV djsa- 10 vius u, [kkrs dk mi;ksx djrs gq, bZesy Hkstuk bZesy Hkstus@çkIr djus ds fy,] vkidks bZesy [kkrk lsV djuk gksxk1 esuw dk p;u djsa] eSlsftax dk p;u djsa vkSj lans’k fy[ksa pqusa2 bZesy dk p;u djsa vkSj ,d u;k bZesy [kqy tk,xk3 dksbZ fo"k; fy[ksa4 viuk lans’k fy[ksa5 “fodYi nck,¡] dksbZ Nfo] ohfM;ks fDyi] /ofu fDyi] O;kolkf;d dkMZ] 'ksMîwy ;k uksV tksM+us ds fy, lfEefyr djsa Mkysa6 blesa Hkstsa nck,¡ vkSj çkIrdrkZ dk irk ntZ djsa ;k fodYi nck,¡ vkSj viuh laidZ lwph [kksyus ds fy, laidZ fooj.k lfEefyr djsa p;fur djsa 7 Hkstsa nck,¡ vkSj vkidk bZesy Hkst fn;k tk,xk- ikB fy[kuk vki Qksu ds dhiSM dk mi;ksx djrs gq, vYQkU;wesfjd o.kZ fy[k ldrs gSaQksu esa fuEu ikB buiqV i)fr;k¡ miyC/k gSa% T9 fçfMfDVo eksM] ABC eSU;qvy eksM vkSj 123 eksMuksV% gks ldrk gS fd dqN QhYM~l dsoy ,d ikB buiqV eksM dh vuqefr nsa ¼mnk- irk cqd Q+hYM~l esa VsyhQ+ksu uacj½- T9 fçfMfDVo eksM T9 fçfMfDVo eksM vkids }kjk fy[ks tk jgs 'kCnksa dks igpkuus ds fy, vkids }kjk nckbZ tk jgh dqaft;ksa ds Øe ds vk/kkj ij varfuZfgr ‘kCndks’k dk mi;ksx djrk gSftl v{kj dks vki Mkyuk pkgrs gSa] mlls lacaf/kr dqath nck,¡] vkSj ‘kCndks’k lHkh v{kjksa ds fy[krs gh ‘kCn dks igpku ysxk- 11 ABC eSU;qvy eksM bl eksM esa vki vius bfPNr v{kj okyh dqath dks nckdj v{kj Mky ldrs gSa] blds fy, v{kj fn[kkbZ nsus rd vkidks ,d] nks] rhu ;k pkj ckj dqath nckuk iM+ ldrk gS- 123 eksM çR;sd vad ds fy, ,d ckj dqath nckdj uacj Vkbi djsavki v{kj eksM esa jgrs gq, Hkh bfPNr dqath dks nck, j[kdj vad Mky ldrs gSa- lans’k QksYMlZ esuw nck,¡] lans’k lsok pqusavkids GU220 ij mi;ksx dh tkus okyh QksYMj lajpuk iw.kZ :i ls Lor% Li"V gSlans’k cuk,a & vkidks u;k lans’k cukus dh lqfo/kk nsrk gSbuc‚Dl & vkids }kjk çkIr lHkh lans’k vkids buc‚Dl esa j[ks tkrs gSa- 12 esjk esy c‚Dl & blesa vkids lHkh bZesy lans’k gSaçk#i & ;fn vkids ikl lans’k dks iwjk djus dk le; ugha gS] rks vki vc rd fy[ks lans’k dks ;gka lgst ldrs gSavkmVc‚Dl & ;g lans’k Hksts tkrs le; ,d vLFkk;h laxzg QksYMj gS ;k Hksts tkus esa foQy lans’kksa dks laxzghr djrk gSçsc.k vkbVEl & vkids Hksts x, lHkh lans’k] vkids Hksts x, QksYMj esa j[ks tkrs gSalgsts x, vkbVEl & vki vius lgsts x, lans’kksa] ikB VsEiysV~l vkSj eYVhehfM;k VsEiysV~l rd igq¡p cuk ldrs gSaHkkouk,a & Rofjr çR;qÙkj ds fy, igys ls fy[ks x,] mi;ksxh Hkkouk,a dh ,d lwph-” ehfM;k laxhr vkids GU220 esa ,d varfuZfgr laxhr Iys;j gS rkfd vki vius lHkh ilanhnk laxhr pyk ldsa-” dksbZ xhr pykuk 1 esuw nck,¡ vkSj ehfM;k p;fur djsa] fQj laxhr pqusa2 lHkh VªSd pqusa rc xhr] ftls vki pykuk pkgrs gSa] p;fur djsa3 xhr dks jksdus ds fy, pqusa4 vxys xhr dks NksM+us ds fy, p;fur djsa5 fiNys xhr dks NksM+us ds fy, p;fur djsa6 laxhr jksdus vkSj laxhr Iys;j esuw esa okil tkus ds fy, okil tk,¡ p;fur djsa- IysfyLV cukuk vki lHkh xhr QksYMj ls xhr pqudj viuh Lo;a dh IysfyLV cuk ldrs gSa1 esuw nck,¡ vkSj lsfVaXl p;fur djsa2 laxhr pqusa] fQj IysfyLV p;fur djsa3 fodYi nck,¡ vkSj ubZ IysfyLV pqusa] IysfyLV dk uke fy[ksa vkSj lgstsa nck,¡4 lHkh VªSd QksYMj fn[ksaxs- LØ‚y djds vkSj pqudj os lHkh xhr pqusa] ftUgsa vki viuh IysfyLV esa lfEefyr djuk pkgrs gSa 5 IysfyLV laxzghr djus ds fy, iw.kZ dk p;u djsa- 13 dSejk ohfM;ks rqjar QksVks ysuk rqjar ohfM;ks 'kwV djuk 1 esuw dk p;u djsa] vkSj ehfM;k dk p;u djsa O;wQ+kbaMj [kksyus ds fy, dSejk dk p;u djsa-” 2 Qksu dks idM+sa vkSj ysal dks ml vksj j[ksa ftl lCtsDV dk QksVks ysuk gS3 Qksu bl rjg j[ksa fd vki vius QksVks ds lCtsDV dks ns[k ldsa4 QksVks ysus ds fy, dsaæh; dqath nck,¡- 1 LVSaMck; LØhu esa] esuw dk p;u djsa vkSj ehfM;k dk p;u djsa2 ohfM;ks pqusa3 dSejk ySal dks ohfM;ks ds lCtsDV ij dsafær djsa4 fjd‚fMaZx çkjaHk djus ds fy, nck,¡5 O;wQkbaMj ds fupys ck,¡ dksus esa Rec fn[kkbZ nsxk vkSj Vkbej vkids ohfM;ks dh yackbZ fn[kk,xk6 fjd‚fMaZx jksdus ds fy, jksdsa dk p;u djsa- 14 FM jsfM;ks FM jsfM;ks dk mi;ksx djuk vkids LG LG GU220 esa FM jsfM;ks lqfo/kk gS rkfd vki vius ilanhnk LVs’ku Vîwu dj ldsa vkSj pyrs pyrs mUgsa lqu ldsa- jsfM;ks lquuk 1 esuw nck,a vkSj ehfM;k dk p;u djsa] rc laxhr pqusa2 ml LVs’ku dk pSuy uacj pqusa] ftls vki lquuk pkgrs gSa- jsfM;ks ls fjd‚MZ djuk 1 jsfM;ks lqurs le; e/; dqath nck,¡2 fjd‚fMaZx le; vkids Qksu ij fn[kkbZ nsrk gS- ;fn vki fjd‚fMaZx jksduk pkgrs gSa] rks e/; - fjd‚fMaZx iwjh gksus ij] fjd‚MZ dh xbZ lkexzh xSysjh es mp3 Qkby ds :i esa lgst yh tk,xh3 fjd‚fMaZx iwjh gksus ij] fodYi pqusa vkSj fQj pyk,¡] gVk,¡] /ofu laikfnr djsa] bldh rjg mi;ksx djsa] Qkby jhuse] tkudkjh ;k blds }kjk Hkstsa pqusauksV% vxj vki fdlh [kjkc jsfM;ks çkfIr okys {ks= esa jgrs gSa] rks vkidks jsfM;ks lquus esa dfBukbZ gks ldrh gSblfy,] ge vuq’kalk djrs gSa fd vki jsfM;ks lquus vkSj vPNh jsfM;ks çkfIr j[kus ds fy, gSaM~lÝh dusDVj esa b;j ekbd lfEefyr djsa-” 15 o‚bl fjd‚MZj o‚bl eseks ;k vU; /ofu;k¡ fjd‚MZ djus ds fy, vius o‚bl fjd‚MZj dk mi;ksx djsa- xSysjh vki vius Qksu dh eseksjh esa dksbZ Hkh ehfM;k Qkbysa laxzghr dj ldrs gSa] ftlls vki viuh lHkh Nfo;ksa] /ofu;ksa] ohfM;ks] vU; phtksa vkSj xsEl ij vklkuh ls igq¡p ldsavki viuh Qkbyksa dks eseksjh dkMZ esa Hkh lgst ldrs gSaeseksjh dkMZ mi;ksx djus dk ykHk ;g gS fd vius Qksu dh eseksjh dk LFkku [kkyh dj ldrs gSavkidh lHkh eYVhehfM;k Qkbysa xSysjh esa lgsth tk,¡xhQksYMjksa dh lwph [kksyus ds fy, esuw nck,¡ vkSj fQj xSysjh pqusa- esjh Nfo;k¡ Nfo;ksa esa vkids Qksu dh fMQ‚YV Nfo;ksa dk QksYMj] vkids }kjk MkmuyksM dh xbZa Nfo;k¡] vkSj vkids Qksu ds dSejs ls yh xbZa Nfo;k¡ 'kkfey gksrh gSa- esjh /ofu /ofu Q+ksYMj esa fMQ+‚YV /ofu;k¡] vkidh o‚bl fjd‚fMaZx] jsfM;ks fjd‚fMaZx] vkSj vkids }kjk MkmuyksM dh xbZ /ofu Q+kbysa gSa;gk¡ ls vki /ofu;ksa dks fjaxVksu ds :i esa O;ofLFkr] Hkst ;k lsV dj ldrs gSa- esjs ohfM;ks “ohfM;ks Q+ksYMj MkmuyksM fd, x, ohfM;kst+ dh lwph vkSj vkids }kjk vius Q+ksu esa fjd‚MZ fd, x, ohfM;kst+ fn[kkrk gS- vU; vU; esuw ls] vki mu Q+kbyksa dks ns[k ldrs gSa tks Nfo;ksa] /ofu;ksa ;k ohfM;ks Q+ksYMj esa ugha lgsts x, gSa- 16 esjs [ksy ,oa vuqç;ksx viuh Vw Mw lwph esa vkbVe tksM+uk vkidk GU220 vkids [kkyh le; esa vkidk euksjatu djus ds fy, igys ls yksM fd, x, xsEl ds lkFk vkrk gS;fn vki dksbZ Hkh vfrfjä xse ;k vuqç;ksx MkmuyksM djus dk p;u djrs gSa rks os bl QksYMj esa lgsts tk,¡xs- vki Vw Mw dk;ksaZ dks ns[k ldrs gSa] laikfnr dj ldrs gSa] vkSj tksM+ ldrs gSa- esjk eseksjh dkMZ viuk vykeZ lsV djuk fdlh fufnZ"V le; dks ;kn j[kus ds fy, vki 5 vykeZ ?kfM+;k¡ rd lsV dj ldrs gSa- “vxj vkius dksbZ eseksjh dkMZ lfEefyr fd;k gS] rks bls xSyjh esa Q+ksYMj ds :i esa çnf’kZr fd;k tk,xk- vius dSydqysVj dk mi;ksx djuk vk;kstd LV‚io‚p dk mi;ksx djuk dSysaMj dk mi;ksx djuk tc vki bl esuw esa vkrs gSa] rks ,d dSysaMj fn[kkbZ nsrk gSorZeku fnukad ij oxkZdkj dlZj fLFkr gksrk gSvki usfoxs’ku dqaft;ksa dk mi;ksx djds dlZj dks fdlh vU; frfFk ij ys tk ldrs gSa- dSYD;wysVj ewy vadxf.krh; QaD’kal çnku djrk gS% tksM+uk] ?kVkuk] xq.ku] foHkktu vkSj oSKkfud vuqç;ksx Hkhbl fodYi ds }kjk vki LV‚io‚p QaD’ku dk mi;ksx dj ldrs gSa- 17 bdkbZ duoVZ djuk ;g dbZ ekiksa dks vkidh bfPNr bdkbZ esa duoVZ djrk gS- vius fo’o le; esa dksbZ 'kgj tksM+uk vki fo’o ?kM+h dh lwph esa og 'kgj tksM+ ldrs gSa] ftldh vkidks vko’;drk gS- vki xzhufop ehu Vkbe ¼GMT½ vkSj iwjs fo’o ds çeq[k 'kgjksa dk orZeku le; Hkh ns[k ldrs gSa- ds ikl tkvks¡ vki ftl esU;w dks [kkst jgs gSa] ogk¡ rd tkus esa ;s vkidh enn djrk gSvki vkbVe dks ;gk¡ tk,]¡ ds :i esa lsV dj ldrs gSa- 18 osc osc ij igq¡puk vki oSi czkmtj y‚Up dj ldrs gSa vkSj osc lsfVaXl ij lfØ; çksQkby ds gkseist ij igq¡p ldrs gSavki eSU;qvy :i ls Hkh URL irk ntZ dj ldrs gSa vkSj lac) oSi ist rd igq¡p ldrs gSa1 esuw nck,a vkSj osc dk p;u djsa2 lh/ks osc eq[;i§"V igq¡p ds fy,] eq[ki`"B dk p;u djsa- oSdfYid : i ls] blij tk,¡ irk p;fur djsa vkSj vius okafNr URL esa fy[ksa- la;kstdrk viuh fnukad vkSj le; lsfVaXl cnyuk USB la;ksuk eksM1 ekl laxzg.k% bls p;fur djsa vkSj vius daI;wVj ls gSaMlsV dks dusDV djsa vkSj GU220 fudkyus ;ksX; fMokbl QksYMj esa Qkbyksa dks [khpsa vkSj NksM+sa2 PC lqbV% bldk p;u djsa vkSj gSaMlsV dks PCSync eksM esa vius daI;wVj ls dusDV djsa3 ges’kk iwNsa% bls p;fur djuk] daI;wVj ls gSaMlsV dusDV gksus ij] gj ckj] eksM dk p;u djus ds fy,] ,d fodYi nsxk- viuh CywVwFk lsfVaXl cnyuk 1 esuw nck,a vkSj lsfVaXl & la;kstdrk dk p;u djsa- CywVwFk pqusa2 CywVwFk lsfVaXl pqusabuesa ifjorZu djsa% • esjs Q+ksu dh –’;rk & vkidk fMokbl vU; dks fn[kk,a ;k Nqik,a pqusa• esjs Q+ksu dk uke & vius LG GU220 ds fy, dksbZ uke ntZ djsa• esjk irk & viuk CywVwFk irk ns[ksa- uksV% USB ekl laxzg.k dk;Z{kerk dk mi;ksx djus ds fy,] vkidks vkids Q+ksu esa ,d cká eseksjh dkMZ lfEefyr djus dh vko’;drk gksxh- 19 nwljh CywVwFk fMokbl ls tqM+uk viuk GU220 vkSj fdlh vU; fMokbl ds lkFk ;qfXer djds] CywVwFk ds ek/;e ls gj ckj vU; gSaMlsV ls vkids dusDV djus ij gSaMlsV fMQ+‚YV :i ls ikloMZ cukrk gS1 tk¡psa fd vkidk CywVwFk pkyw vkSj –’;eku gS- esjh –’;rk] fQj –’;rk p;fur dj vki CywVw Fk lsfVaXl esuw esa viuh –’;rk ifjofrZr dj ldrs gSa-” 2 CywVwFk esuw ls lfØ; fMokbl p;fur djsa3 vkidk GU220 fMokblsl ds fy, [kkst djsxk- “tc [kkst iw.kZ gksrh gS] LØhu ij tksM+sa vkSj rktk djsa çdV gksaxs- 20 4 og fMokbl pqusa ftlds lkFk vki feyku djuk pkgrs gSa] tksM+sa dk p;u djsa vkSj ikldksM ntZ djsa rc OK dqath pqusaog fMokbl pqusa ftlls vki ;qfXer djuk pkgrs gSa] fQj gj ckj vkids dusDV djus ij gSaMlsV fMQ+‚YV : i ls ikloMZ cukrk gS5 blds ckn vkidk Qksu nwljh fMokbl ls dusDV gks tk,xk] ftlesa vkidks ogh ikldksM fy[kuk gksxkog fMokbl pqusa ftlls vki ;qfXer djuk pkgrs gSa] fQj gj ckj vkids dusDV djus ij gSaMlsV fMQ+‚YV : i ls ikloMZ cukrk gS6 vc vkidk ikldksM jf{kr CywVwFk dusD’ku rS;kj gS- vkids daI;wVj ij LG PC Suite LFkkfir djuk 1 www.lgmobile.com ij tk,¡ vkSj igys ,f’k;k pqusa vkSj fQj viuk ns’k pqusa2 mRikn esuw dk p;u djsa] eSU;qvy vkSj l‚¶Vos;j pqusa vkSj eSU;qvy vkSj S/W MkmuyksM vuqHkkx ij tk,¡ fDyd djsagk¡ fDyd djsa vkSj fQj LG PC Suite baLV‚yj fn[kkbZ nsxk¼Windows XP] Windows Media Player bR;kfn½3 og Hkk"kk pqusa] tks vki pkgrs gSa fd baLV‚yj pyk, vkSj Bhd fDyd djsa4 LG PC Suite baLV‚yj fotkMZ iw.kZ djus ds fy, LØhu ij fn, x, funsZ’kksa dk ikyu djsa5 LFkkiuk iw.kZ gksus ij] vkids MsLdV‚i ij LG PC Suite fpà fn[kkbZ nsxk- lsfVaXl viuk fnukad vkSj le; cnyuk vki fnukad vkSj le; ls lacaf/kr QaD’ku lsV dj ldrs gSa- çksQkby cnyuk vki çR;sd çksQkby lsfVax dks O;fäxr cuk ldrs gSa1 og çksQ+kby pqusa ftls vki pkgrs gSa vkSj fodYiksa esa laikfnr djsa p;fur djsa-” 2 lk;ysaV vkSj dsoy daiu çksQkbYl ds fy,] vki dsoy lfØ; dj ldrs gSa- ¶ykbV eksM dk mi;ksx djuk ¶+ykbV eksM pkyw ;k can djus ds fy, bl Q+aD’ku dk mi;ksx djsa¶+ykbV eksM lfØ; djus ij vki d‚y djus ds fy, leFkZ ugha gksaxs] ¶+ykbV eksM pkyw gksus ij] baVjusV ls dusDV djsa] lans’k Hkstsa- 21 viuh çn’kZu lsfVaXl cnyuk vius Qksu dks jhlsV djuk vki Qksu fMLIys dh lsfVaXl cny ldrs gSa- lHkh lsfVaXl dks muds QSDVjh fu/kkZj. kksa ij jhlsV djus ds fy, QSDVjh lsfVaXl jhLVksj djsa dk mi;ksx djsa;g QaD’ku lfØ; djus ds fy, vkidks lqj{kk dksM dh vko’;drk gksxh- viuh 'k‚VZdV lsfVaXl cnyuk vius GU220 vkSj blesa ekStwn egRoiw.kZ tkudkjh lqjf{kr j[kus ds fy, viuh lqj{kk lsfVaXl ifjofrZr djsa• fiu dksM vuqjks/k & ,d fiu dksM pqusa tks vkids Qksu pkyw djus ij ek¡xk tk,• gSaMlsV y‚d & i‚oj pkyw gksus ij] SIM ifjofrZr fd, tkus ij ;k rqjar vius Q+ksu dks y‚d djus ds fy, dksbZ lqj{kk dksM pqusa-” • dksM~l ifjofrZr djsa & viuk lqj{kk dksM] PIN dksM] PIN2 dksM ;k ATMT dksM ifjofrZr djsa- 22 eseksjh dh fLFkfr ns[kuk vki Le`fr çca/kd dk mi;ksx dj çR;sd eseksjh dkMZ ds mi;ksx ds rjhds fu/kkZfjr djsa vkSj ns[ksa fd fdruk LFkku miyC/k gS% lkekU;] vkjf{kr] SIM dkMZ] vkSj cká eseksjh vkSj eseksjh dkMZ Mkys tkus ij çkFkfed laxzg. lsfVax lsV djsa- lqjf{kr vkSj çHkkoh mi;ksx ds fn’kkfunsZ’k jsfM;ks ÝhDosalh ÅtkZ ds laidZ esa vkuk jsfM;ks rjaxksa ls laidZ vkSj fof’k"V vo’kks"k.k nj ¼LisflfQd ,Ctk’kZu jsV½ ¼SAR½ dh tkudkjh “;g eksckby Q+ksu e‚My GU220 jsfM;ks rjaxksa ds ,Dlikst+j ds fy, ykxw lqj{kk vko’;drkvksa ds vuqikyu gsrq fMt+kbu fd;k x;k gS-” ;s vko’;drk,¡ oSKkfud fn’kkfunsZ’kksa ij vk/kkfjr gSa] ftuesa lHkh vk;q oxZ vkSj gj çdkj ds LokLF; okys yksxksa dh lqj{kk r; djus ds fy, cuk, x, lqj{kk mik; 'kkfey gSa• jsfM;ks rjax laidZ fn’kkfunsZ’k fof’k"V vo’kks"k.k nj] ;k SAR ds :i esa igpkus tkus okyh ekiu ;wfuV dk mi;ksx djrs gSaQksu ij SAR ds ijh{k.k ekud fof/k;ksa ds mi;ksx ls fd, tkrs gSa] blds fy, mi;ksx gksus okys lHkh ÝhDosalh cSaM~l esa Q+ksu ds mPpre çekf.kr i‚oj Lrj ij laçs"k.k fd;k tkrk gS- • oSls rks dbZ LG Qksu e‚My ds SAR Lrj esa fHkUurk gks ldrh gS] fdarq mu lHkh dks jsfM;ks rjaxksa ls laidZ ds fy, lac) fn’kkfunsZ’kksa dks iwjk djus ds fy, cuk;k x;k gS• u‚u&vk;ksukbftax jsfM,’ku çksVsD’ku ¼ICNIRP½ ds fy, varjjk"Vªh; vk;ksx }kjk vuq’kaflr SAR lhek 10g fV’;w ij vkSlru 2W/kg gksrh gS• DASY4 }kjk fd, x, ijh{k.k ds vuqlkj dku ds ikl mi;ksx djus gsrq bl e‚My Qksu dk mPpre SAR eku 0-716 W/kg¼10g½ vkSj 'kjhj ij yxkrs le; 1-06 W/kg¼10g½ gS• ftu ns’kksa@{ks=ksa us baLVhVîwV v‚Q bysfDVªdy ,aM bysDVª‚fuDl bathfu;lZ ¼IEEE½ }kjk vuq’kaflr SAR lhek dks Lohdkj fd;k gS] ogk¡ ds fuokfl;ksa ds fy, SAR MsVk tkudkjh 1g fV’;w ij vkSlru 1-6 W/kg gS- 23 lqjf{kr vkSj çHkkoh mi;ksx ds fn’kkfunsZ’k ¼tkjh½ mRikn dh ns[kHkky vkSj j[kj[kko psrkouh% dsoy bl fof’k"V Q+ksu e‚My ds lkFk mi;ksx ds fy, vuqeksfnr cSVjh] pktZj] vkSj lgk;d midj.k dk mi;ksx djsafdlh eh nwljs çdkj dk mi;ksx djus ij Q+ksu ij ykxw gksus okys vuqeksnu ;k o‚jaVh vekU; gks ldrs gSa vkSj ;g [krjukd gks ldrk gS- • lq/kkjus dh vko’;drk gksus ij bls ;ksX; lsok rduhf’k;u ds ikl ys tk,¡• fctyh ds midj.kksa tSls Vhoh] jsfM;ks vkSj ilZuy daI;wVj ls nwj j[ksa- 24 • ;wfuV dks xehZ ds lzksrksa tSls jsfM,VlZ ;k dqdj ls nwj j[kuk pkfg,• bls fxjk,¡ ugha• ;wfuV dks eSdsfudy daiu ;k >Vdksa ls cpk,¡• ftl fdlh Hkh LFkku esa fo’ks"k fu;e ds rgr vko’;d gks] ogk¡ Qksu can dj nsamnkgj.k ds fy,] vius Qksu dk mi;ksx vLirkyksa esa u djsa] D;ksafd ;g laosnu’khy esfMdy midj.kksa dks çHkkfor dj ldrk gS• pktZ gksrs le; Qksu dks xhys gkFkksa ls u idM+sablls fctyh dk >Vdk yx ldrk gS vkSj vkids Qksu dks xaHkhj :i ls {kfr gks ldrh gS• gSaMlsV dks Toyu’khy inkFkksaZ ds utnhd pktZ u djsa] D;ksafd gSaMlsV xeZ gks ldrk gS vkSj vkx ds [krjs dk dkj.k cu ldrk gS- • ;wfuV dks ckgj ls lkQ djus ds fy, lw[ks diM+s dk mi;ksx djsa ¼csathu] fFkuj] ;k ,Ydksgy tSls foyk;dksa dk mi;ksx u djsa½• Qksu dks eqyk;e QuhZpj ij pktZ u djsa• Qksu vPNs goknkj {ks= esa pktZ fd;k tkuk pkfg,• bl ;wfuV dks vR;f/kd /kq,¡ ;k /kwy esa u j[ksa• Qksu dks ØsfMV dkMZ~l ;k VªkaliksVZ fVdV~l ds ikl u j[ksa( ;g pqacdh; ifê;ksa ij vafdr tkudkjh dks çHkkfor dj ldrk gS• LØhu dks uqdhyh oLrq ls u BdBdk,¡] D;ksafd blls Qksu dks uqdlku gks ldrk gS• Qksu dks rjy inkFkZ ;k ueh esa u j[ksa• lgk;d midj.k tSls bZ;jQ+ksu dk lko/kkuhiwoZd mi;ksx djsa,aVhuk dks vuko’;d :i ls u Nq,¡- çHkkoh
Source Exif Data:File Type : PDF File Type Extension : pdf MIME Type : application/pdf PDF Version : 1.4 Linearized : No XMP Toolkit : 3.1-702 Producer : Acrobat Distiller 7.0.5 (Windows) Creator Tool : Adobe InDesign CS2 (4.0) Modify Date : 2010:01:08 14:43:36+09:00 Create Date : 2010:01:08 14:41:07+09:00 Metadata Date : 2010:01:08 14:43:36+09:00 Format : application/pdf Title : 1_GU220_IND_UK_091224.indd Creator : ??? Document ID : uuid:ab347ad9-2d74-48ec-8a5e-880bae53f726 Instance ID : uuid:016e9ac5-594e-44bc-81bf-2ed32175404c Page Count : 106 Author : ???EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools