Maxon CIC MX-V30 GSM/GPRS Handset User Manual mx v30 0621

Maxon CIC Corp. GSM/GPRS Handset mx v30 0621

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62 63MOB.INTERNET Push Settings1.Press ,,,,to select “Push Settings”.Clear Recent Pages1.Press ,,,,to select “Clear Recent Pages”.To delete URL List on History.Push SL Settings : WAP Push Service Setup Function.-Never: Set the selected Push message cannot be loaded through the browser. -If On Same Host: Permit if currently visited page is the same host with it.-Always: Always permitted.Push Security : Security related setup function of WAP Push Service.-Never Accept: Do not accept any push message.-Accept authentication: Accept if certified host.-Accept Non Wap: Accept push message from currently visited host.-Accept Always: Accept all available messages.MOB.INTERNET OFFLINE PAGES1.Press ,,, to select “Offline Pages”.Change current accessing site into Offline.2.Select Save Page Offline.3.Enter Title for Save Page Offline.4.Press to save it.PUSH 1.Press ,, to select “Push”.Press to select one of the following options.Delete allSort : Sort by date / ssort by type / Sort by sendermx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:41 AM Page 62

64 65ORGANIZERThe Organizer is a practical tool that will help you to keep track of your appointments and alertyou of meetings, celebrations, events etc.DAY VIEW1.Press ,,, to select “Day View”.2.Use and to select a schedule and press to view it.CALENDARTo set and view appointments.1.Press ,, to select “Calendar”.In Day view, you can check appointments for the day. You can scroll through the entries and use [ ] to view an appointment. Press [ ] to add an appointment and edit or delete it.Press to select “Option”.Month : To move to ‘Month vview’.New : To add an appointment.You are to select one of the following categories. (Meeting/ Birthday / Memo)Delete : To delete a selected appointment.View : To display a selected appointment.ORGANIZERMONTH VIEW1.Press ,,, to select “Month View”.2.Use to select a date and press to view appointments on the particular date.3.Select an appointment and press to do the following options. - A calendar is displayed with appointments. the date with an appointment is shown in green color, while a selected date is in violet.- The wallpaper for calendar changes as a new season is selected.Press to select “Option”.Day view : To move to ‘Day view’New : To add a new appointment. Press to select “Option”.New : To add an appointment.You are to select one of the following categories. (Meeting/ Birthday / Memo).Delete : To delete a selected appointmentView : To display a selected appointment.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:41 AM Page 64

66 67ORGANIZERNEW1.Press ,,, to select “New”.In ‘New’ you can enter a new appointment. Define it as a Meeting, Birthday or a Memo.Select one and enter the relevant information in the text editor. Use [ ] to scroll through the entry fields:.Subject To enter a title for an appointment..Start and End date, .Start and End time. To set a date and a time to start or end an appointment.Reminder timeTo set a reminder to give you an alert to appointment. ORGANIZERDELETE1.Press ,,, to select “Delete”.2.Select one of the following items and press .3.Press to confirm it.1. All : Delete all appointments.2. Week Old : Delete the appointments that is a week old.3. Month Old : Delete the appointments that is a month old.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:41 AM Page 66

68 69ORGANIZERNEW1.Press to select “Options”.2.Select a “New” item and press to create a new task.3.Move to each field to enter data.TASKSTo put down things to remember.1.Press ,, to select “TASKS”.The Tasks list is an electronic notepad that will help you to remember things to do.The list is accessed in the Organizer folder.If no tasks are entered in the list, the screen will display “No entries”.1. Subject : Enter a title for a task.2. Due Date : Enter a due date for a task.3. Reminder : Mark it up and you are prompted to enter its date and time.4. Reminder Date5. Reminder TimeIf one or more tasks are entered, you can choose among the following options: Delete all, Delete, NewYou can enter up to 10 different tasks, each with a maximum20 characters, and set an alarm to remind you.ORGANIZERTIME1.Press ,,, to select “Time”.2.Enter a time.SOUND1.Press ,,, to select “Sound”.ALARM ON1.Press ,,,to select “Alarm on”.2.To mark up ‘Alarm on’ to enable the alarm.ALARM1.Press ,, to select “Alarm”.Sound - Alarm1~5.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:41 AM Page 68

70 71ORGANIZEREnter a figure and press a +, -, *, / as a assigned in navigation keys.Enter another figure, then press .The result will be show on the bottom line.ExampleEnter 200. Use to moved to a ‘+’ and press select it.Enter 25 then press . The result 225 will be show in bottom line.If you want to continue the calculation, do not select =, To finish the calculation, select .CALCULATORTo use the calculator.1.Press ,, to select “Calculator”.Press [ ] to clear a digit or press and hold [ ] to clear all inputs.GAMESMINI GOLF1.Press ,, to select “Minigolf”.Let ’s play the simplified golf game using your handset.This is a miniature golf. Only putter is used.Put the ball in the hole by avoiding walls and barriers. There are holes with pars 3 to 5.A player with the least number ofhits,minus even par numbers in each hole,becomes a winner.Regardless of total score,each hole has its winner for the hole andgains 1 point.Stroke(1P,2P),Match Play(2P)are available.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:41 AM Page 70

72 73GAMESPUSH MAN1.Press ,, to select “Parking War”.GAMESMIRROR IN ACTION1.Press ,, to select “Mirror In Action”.The objective is to shoot down enemy ships using reflecting mirrors to aim the lasers.Be careful because when you use a laser you need to recharge it.During this time your enemy has a chance to regroup and attack you when you are not in a position to defend yourself.As you move onto subsequent levels the mirrors are positioned at different angles making your task harder.The objective is to unlock the traffic grid by carefully maneuvering the cars and trucks around each other towards the exit.The game is time based so there is no time to lose as you test your wits moving the vehicles back and forth to smooth out the jam as quickly as possible.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:41 AM Page 72

74 75MYPHONE The default settings with regard to the sounds and display are easily changed.INCOMING CALL1.Press ,, , to select“Incoming Call”.AUDIO1.Press ,, to select “Audio”.Alert Tune - Select one among 10bells, 14melodies and some downloaded melodies.Alert Type - Select one of the available options .(1.Tone only / 2.Tone+Vib / 3.Tone after Vib / 4.Vibration Only)Volume - Volume can be controlled in 7 levels through [ ] and [ ]MYPHONE SMS ALERT1.Press ,, , to select “SMS Alert”.KEYPAD TONE1.Press ,, , to select “Keypad tone”.2.Select one of the available keypad tone type and press to save it.Alert Tune - 10 different SMS alert tunes.Alert Type - Select one of the available options. (1.Tone only / 2. Tone +Vib / 3.Vibration)Volume - Volume can be controlled in 7 levels through [ ] and [ ].mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:41 AM Page 74

76 77MYPHONE INFO TONES1.Press ,, , to select “Info Tones”.2.Select On or Off and press to save it.CONNECT TONE1.Press ,, , to select “Connect Tone”.2.Select On or Off to set call connection tone.Press to save it.FOLDER TUNE1.Press ,, , to select “Folder Tune”.2.Select One of the available Slide Tune and press to save it.MYPHONE WALLPAPER1.Press ,, to select “Wallpaper”.2.Select the Image or Animations.3.Select the desired Wallpaper using the and key.4.Press the or , then the Idle screen is changed.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 76

78 79MYPHONE TEXT1.Press ,,, to select “Text”.2.Enter a greeting of your own and press to save it.GREETINGYou can enter a greeting, set an animation for start-up or shutdown and set a greeting time.1.Press ,, to select “Greeting”.MYPHONE SELECTIONS1.Press ,,, to select “Selections”.2.You are to set one of the following options for either start-up or shutdown.GREETING TONE1.Press ,,, to select “Greeting tone”.2.On or Off to set a greeting tone when the phone is turned on.1.Start-up : Greeting / Animation / None2.Shutdown : Animation / Nonemx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 78

80 81MYPHONE CALLER GROUPSYou can create Caller Groups from the contacts in your phone book to identify a caller by sound alone.1.Press ,, to select “Caller groups”.2.Use to moved to a caller group.3.Press to select it.MYPHONE TUNE1.Press to select “Tune”.2.Select one of the available tunes and press to save it.SMS1.Press to select “SMS”.2.Select one of the available alerts and press to save it.You can designate a tune for a group.You can designate a type of alert for a group.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 80

82 83MYPHONE BACKLIGHT TIME1.Press ,,, to select “Baclight time”.2.Select one of the following backlight time and press to save it.LED LIGHT1.Press ,,, to select “LED light”.2.mark it up to enable the LED service indicator.LCD & LEDYour phone has a backlight LCD display with full graphic capability. You can set contrast, backlight time and led light.1.Press ,, to select “LCD & LED”.You can adjust how long the Backlight stays on. (20/40/60 seconds)MYPHONE FOLDER MANAGER1.Press ,, to select “Folder manager”.Press to select one of the following options.Create new folderSort : Sort alphabetic / Sort by size / Sort by type / Sort by datemx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 82

84 85SETTINGS SETTINGSSET TIME / DATE1.Press ,,, to select “Set time / Date”.2.You are to set the present time & date.SUMMER TIME1.Press ,,, to select “Summer Time”.2.Mark up ‘Summer time’ through to apply daylight saving time.WORLD TIME1.Press ,,, to select “World time”.2.Use and to select a timezone and press to save it.3.You are to select your current location.DATE FORMAT1.Press ,,, to select “Date Format”.2.Select one of the date formats and press to save it.TIME & DATE1.Press ,, to select “Time & date”.Box If you wish to apply daylight saving timeThe Settings menu is used to set basic parameters for the phone such as language,time & date, data transfer, security, network and call settings.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 84

86 87SETTINGS SETTINGSDATA CABLE1.Press ,,, to select “Data Cable”.2.Set each parameter and press to save it.GPRS1.Press ,,, to select “GPRS”.2.Set each parameter and press to save it.LANGUAGEThe display will change to the selected language.1.Press ,, to select “Language”.2.Use to select a language.3.Select one of the available languages and press to save it.4.The display will change to the selected language.DATAYou are set parameters for data transmission from your laptop or PC.1.Press ,, to select “Data”.- Bit rate : (300 / 1200~ / 115200)- Reset : You are to reset it.1. Attach on2. Accept calls : You are to mark this up to enable it.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 86

88 89SETTINGS SETTINGSENABLE PIN 11.Press ,,, to select “PIN code 1”.2.Mark it up to enable PIN code 1 and press to save it.CHANGE PIN11.Press ,,, to select “Change PIN 1”.2.Enter your old pin code followed by the new code.3.Confirm it when prompted. Press .SECURITY1.Press ,, to select “Security”.That if you enter an incorrect PIN code three times in succession, your SIM card will lock and youmust enter the PUK code to unlock. PIN and PUK codes are either supplied with your phone or mustbe obtained from your network provider or place of purchase.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 88

90 91SETTINGS SETTINGSCHANGE PIN21.Press ,,, to select “Change PIN 2”.2.Enter your old pin code followed by the new code.3.Confirm it when prompted. Press .SELECTION1.Press ,,, to select “Select network”.2.Select Automatic or Manual.NETWORK1.Press ,, to select “Network”.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 90

92 93SETTINGS SETTINGSPREFERRED NET1.Press ,,, to select “Preferred net”.ADD NETWORK1.Press ,,, to select “Add network”.BAND1.Press ,,, to select “Band”.2.Select one of the band and press to save it.CALL FORWARD1.Press ,,, to select “Call forward”.The phone will search this list from the top. Left softkey options roll-up enables youto Add or Insert a new network. If you use Add, the new network will be added tothe end of the list (having the lowest priority). Insert will insert the network in thelist where the cursor is placed.To add a new network, start by selecting an empty network entry from the Add net-work menu. Press OK. A text editor will appear. Enter the name(input english) ofthe network followed by the Mobile Country Code (MCC) and the Mobile NetworkCode (MNC). This information is supplied by your network operator. CALL SETTINGS1.Press ,, to select “Call settings”..Unconditional: To forward all incoming calls to a specified number..All unanswered: To forward all calls that you do not answer within a specified period of time..No reply:To forward calls those are not replied..Not reachable: To forward calls when you are out of network range..Busy: To forward calls when your phone is busy..Status all:To summarize the status of call forward options..Cancel all: To cancel all call forward settingsAspecific number can be designated for each option, and you can activate, view or cancel the present status. Follow the on screen instructions.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 92

94 95SETTINGS SETTINGSCALL WAITING1.Press ,,, to select “Call waiting”.OPTIONAL FUNCTION1.Press ,,, to select “Optional func.”.Redial1.Press ,,,, to select “Redial”.Shortcut dial1.Press ,,,, to select “Shortcut dial”.Any key answer1.Press ,,,, to select “Any key answer”.This function notifies you of another call during a telephone conversation. Enter the menu toActivate or Cancel Call waiting or to see the Status. If Call waiting is active, and you are calledduring a conversation, you will hear a faint ringing tone in the background. To answer the newcaller without losing contact with the original party:-Enter Options roll-up menu. Select Switch calls.-conduct the conversation with the new party and select Switch calls to return to the first caller.Select Join calls to conduct a three-party conversation. This menu contains various settings to facilitate daily use.Activates redialing of your last unsuccessful call. The number will be redialed after 5seconds (1 time), after 1 minute (3 times) and after 3 minutes (10 times). If thissequence is completed without connection established, the number must be manu-ally dialed for a new attempt.To manually abort the redial sequence, press [ ]. To manually redial last number called, press [ ] twice in a row.If you activate Shortcut dial, you can dial phone numbers from the Shortcut list bypressing just one or two digits.Set the phone to answer a call with any key, (except), e.g. the earpiece volume control on the side, to answer your calls.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 94

96 97SETTINGS SETTINGSCALL BARRING1.Press ,,, to select “Call barring”.CALL TIME1.Press ,,, to select “Call time”.You can keep track of your calling expenses by setting the “Call time” feature. Scroll to Billing. Press [ ]. Enter the submenus:DTMF TONE1.Press ,,, to select “DTMF tone”.You can lock the telephone to reject incoming calls or bar outgoing calls, domestic or international. Call barring is a password protected network service, and details should be acquired from your network.Enabling DTMF tones allows you to remote control various telephone connecteddevices, e.g. listen to your home telephone answering machine, or charge yourSIM. Activates key lock after 30 sec. of idleness..Cancel all - To cancel all call barring settings..Outgoing calls - To cancel all call barring features of outgoing calls, or decide what type of outgoing calls is to be barred.(1.Cancel all / 2.All calls / 3.All internat. / 4.Except to home).Incoming calls - To cancel all call barring features of incoming calls or decide what type of incoming calls is to be barred.(1.Cancel all / 2.All incoming / 3.When abroad).Password - To set a password..Total calls - To view the total amount of time and units used..Last call - To view the duration of the last call..Set max units - To set a maximum of units available for a call..Units left - To view the number of units left on your account..Price/unit - To enter a network price for the units..Currency - Displayed if supported by your network.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 96

98 99SETTINGSRESET SETTINGS1.Press ,, to select “Reset settings”.Return all settings to factory defaults.The power goes off automatically.CHAPTER 4PHONEBOOK•Look up•New•PB Settings•Voice mail no.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 98

100 101PHONEBOOK PHONEBOOKYour can use either the SIM card or the built-in Contacts database as yourPhonebook. The database can store up to 250 contacts, with three phone num-bers per contact along with the contact’s complete postal address and emailaddress. Number of contacts on the SIM card depends on your network. Choiceof phonebook is the Options soft key menu in look up menu. (Select use SIM/UsePhone)LOOK UPWhen you select “Use SIM” in options. (Press )1.Press ,to select “SIM: Look up”.2.Scroll to find the desired contact and press .3.Press to make a call.When you select “Use Phone” in options (Press )1.Press ,to select “Look up”.2.Scroll to find the desired contact and press .3.Press to make a call.Press [ ]and you will see the following items displayed.New Use phoneDeleteEdit SearchView CallPress [ ]and you will see the following items displayed.New Use SIMSortingDeleteEdit SearchView Callmx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 100

102 103PHONEBOOK PHONEBOOKWhen “Use Phone” is selected.1.Move to each field and press to enter its information accordingly.2.Press to save it after entering information.NEW To add a contact to the SIM phonebook:1.Press ,.When “Use SIM” is selected.1.Move to each field and press to enter its information accordingly.2.Press to save it after entering information.- A text editor appears.- Enter a name and press [ ]. Scroll [ ].- Enter a phone number and press [ ]. If you have chosen Phone as your phonebook, up to three numbers can be entered along with address information for each contact.All the above data can be entered.1.First name 2.Last name 3.Home 4.Mobile 5.Work 6.Calling group 7.Address 8.Zip code 9.City 10.Province 11.Country 12.E-mailIf a different SIM card is inserted in the phone, you will be alerted of the option to copy data from this.You may also copy data to SIM cards, thus enabling you to share contact information with friends andcolleagues. Copy features are located in the PB Settings submenu. (Optional)mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 102

104 105PHONEBOOK PHONEBOOKFIXED LIST1.Press to select “Fixed list”.BARRED LIST1.Press to select “Barred list”.OWN NUMBER1.Press to select “Own number”.Make calls using only one or two keys. Define a key combination (2-21) for yourmost accessed contacts. To include or remove a contact in the shortcut dial list,select a position and:-Select New or Delete in the Options softkey menu.-Choose the appropriate contact from the phone book. Press [ ].-Any previous contact on the selected position will be overwritten.If you select SIM as your Phonebook, you will not be able to use Contacts databasefeatures (three phone numbers, address information), but still allowed to use callergroups or shortcut dial.Use this to create a list of allowed numbers. When Active is ticked, the user canonly access the listed numbers. Requires PIN 2 (see p. 90).Use this to create a list of barred numbers (if supported by network). If activated, the user can not access barred numbers. Requires PIN 2.Store your own number for future reference. Some SIM cards will install your phonenumber automatically. If yours is not, simply enter it in the editor and press [ ].PB SETTINGSTo alter settings in the Phonebook:1.Press ,.SHORTCUT DIAL1.Press to select “Shortcut dial”.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 104

106 107PHONEBOOK PHONEBOOKMEMORY STATUS1.Press to select “Memory status”.LOCATION1.Press to select “Location”.2.Select Use Phone or Use SIM.Displays the used and free memory available in the respective phonebooks. Reset Phone memory or SIM memory on left softkey. Be advised that this will erase all entries in the Phonebook that is reset.VOICE MAIL NO.1.Press ,.2.Enter a Voice mail number.- The options softkey allows you to do the following items.(Lookup / Back / Save)Service numbers.This is a network service and the menu will only appear if your network operator supports this service.The menu may contain various services, depending on the network.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 106

108MEMO109CHAPTER 5MISCELLANEOUS•Menu summary•Cellular phone in brief•Abbreviations and acronyms•Questions and answers•Technical datamx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 108

110 111MENU SUMMURY MENU SUMMURYMessagesSMSWrite new SMSSMS InboxSMS OutboxDelete Delete InboxDelete OutboxDelete allSMS TemplateSMS SettingsFormatS.C. numberValiditySMS BearerSelectionsSMS class 0Verify sendUse templateReply pathMMSNew messageInboxDraftsSentTemplatesOutboxSettingsExitCell BroadcastReadCB SettingsCB EnabledChannelsLanguagesInternetWapHomepageBookmarksRecent pagesEnter addressResumeSettingsOffline pagesPUSHInboxDraftsSentTemplatesFriendsFunImportantOrganizerCalendarDay viewMonth viewNewMeetingBirthdayMemoDeleteAllWeek oldMonth oldTasksAlarmAlarm 1~3Select allCancel allCalculatorGamesMini GolfMirror in actionParking warmx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 110

112 113MENU SUMMURY MENU SUMMURYMyphoneAudio Incoming callAlert tuneAlert typeVolumeSMS AttentionAlert tuneAlert typeVolumeDurationKeypad TypeNatural ToneDTMFMuteInfo TonesOnOffConnect ToneOnOffFolder tuneOnOffWallpaperGreetingText editSelectionsGreeting toneCaller groupsPrivateBusinessFriendsFamilyOthersLCD & LEDContrastBacklight timeLED lightFolder managerSettingsAuto key lockTime & DateSet time/DateSummer TimeTime zoneDate formatLanguageDataData cableBitrateResetGPRSAttach onAccept callsSecurityPIN Code 1Change PIN 1Change PIN 2NetworkSelect NetworkAutomaticManualPreferred netAdd networkCall settingsCall ForwardUnconditionalActivateCancelStatusAll UnansweredActivateCancelStatusNo ReplyActivateCancelStatusNot ReachableActivateCancelStatusBusyActivateCancelStatusStatus AllCancel AllCall waitingActivateCancelStatusOptional func.RedialShortcut DialAny key answermx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 112

114 115MENU SUMMURY MISCELLANEOUSYour cellular phone is essentially a highly sophisticated radio, basically no different from any othertwo-way radio system. The ingenuity of the cellular system lies in the splitting of the broadcasting environment into a multitudeof relatively small cells with low-power transmitters.This “Cellular approach” to radio communication allows for extensive frequency reuse so that millions of people can use their mobile phones simultaneously although the number of frequencies arelimited. The broadcasting cells are commonly illustrated as hexagons, typically 10 square miles in areawith the base station in the center. This arrangement allows for non-adjacent cells to use the same frequencies without risk of interference.Your cellular phone is in constant contact with the nearest base station. As you move from cell to cell, e.g.while driving in your car, the base station you are approaching takes over when you are within reach. This happens within split seconds without your noticing it. All you experience is a stable and clear connection.However, not all network operators provide the same coverage in all areas. Hence, if you travel near thelimit of your network’s coverage, you may experience difficulties in maintaining the connection. The same may hap pen if the radio signal is blocked by obstacles such as high trees, hills or buildings,or if you are inside a heavily reinforced concrete building.Call BarringCancel AllOutgoing CallsCancel AllAll CallsAll Internat.Except to HomeIncoming CallsCancel AllAll Incoming callswhen abroadPasswordCall timeTotal callsLast callSet max unitsUnits leftPrice/UnitCurrencyDTMF tonesReset settingsPhone BookLook UpNewSettingsShortcut dialFixed listBarred listOwn NumberLocationMemory statusVoice Mail no.CELLULAR PHONE IN BRIEFmx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 114

116 117MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUSTo remedy the situation move closer to the nearest mast if possible or seek higher ground. If you areinside a building, try moving towards a window.What is roaming? Roaming is the technique that allows subscribers to move from one cell to another orfrom one network to another without affecting the call.What is digital? Early cellular phones relied on analogue systems. Analogue radio systems transmit the voice signal in its original form, whereas digital technologytransforms the microphone signal into number sequences (digits) and transmit these. When received, the digital signal is decoded so that you can hear the sender’s voice. Digital signals do not degrade in quality as long as the data is received, and they can be compressed to take up less memory.What is Tri Band? Atri band cell phone has the capability to automatically switch betweenfrequencies and can thus operate on two or more frequency bands, e.g. 900,1800, and 1900 Mhz.What is GSM? Global System for Mobile communications is the most widespread standard for digital communication in Europe, Australia and in large parts of Asia and Africa. GSM uses frequencies in the 900 and 1800 Mhz bands.What is APN? APN stands for Access Point Name and is basically an URL address on the MobileInternet.What is GPRS? General Packet Radio System is a service protocol built on GSM technology. GPRS allows several mobile phone users to share the same connection. Charges may thus be based onthe amount of transferred data rather than on airtime.What is CSD? Awireless service protocol used for WAP. CSD stands for Circuit Switched Data and willenable continuous connection and payment by the amount of data transferred.What is SIM? Subscriber Identity Module or SIM is the little gold-plated plastic card that you get from yournetwork operator and which holds the unique data the network needs to identify your phone.What is PIN and what is PUK? Access to use a cell phone is most often protected by a code known as“PIN” - Personal Identification Number. Your SIM card comes with a default PIN that you can change toany code you prefer. See p. 88 for details. If you forget your code, or by mistake enter a faulty code threetimes in a row, the SIM card will lock. To unlock, you must enter the Personal Unblocking Key or “PUK”code that came with your SIM card.What is IMEI? IMEI stands for International Mobile Equipment Identifier and is an identification systemthat can recognize every mobile phone by a specific number. If a phone is stolen, the IMEI system is capable of blocking it on all network operators that support the system.What are MCC and MNC? Mobile Country Code is a code that identifies the country in which the subscriber lives. Mobile Network Code identifies the network operator.What is DTMF? Dual Tone Multi Frequency or DTMF is a paging and remote control protocol that allowsyou to control certain functions via your phone, e.g. listening to your answering machine.ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMSmx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 116

118 119MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUSWhat is Cell Broadcast? Cell Broadcast is a service from your network provider. With CB, you will be alerted when entering a “cheap zone” or you can obtain traffic information, weather reports and other important infor-mation sent to you as text messages. Some providers also offer sports results, news bulletins or evencommercials. If offering CB services, your network will forward a list of services and the relevant chan-nels to enter.What is WAP? Wireless Application Protocol or WAP is a standard that allows you to access parts of the Internet, knownas “Mobile Internet” via your cell phone. Using WAP will open many services to you, i.e. news and weath-er forecasts, ordering services and goods, accessing databases and more. What is an URL? Uniform Resource Locator or URL is an address system used on the Internet. All WAP homepages havea unique address, allowing browsers to distinguish one from the other. An URL always start with the textstring: http://wap followed by the address.What is ISP? ISP stands for Internet Service Provider.Q:My phone does not switch on when I press the key ?A:The keypress has been too short or the phone has shut down because the battery power level is too low to make calls. Recharge the battery fully.Q:Stand-by time seems too short ?A:You have made excessive use of the games or the Organizer or display light has been on continously due to unintentional key activation. Apply Keypad lock in left softkey menu.Q:My phone displays: ‘PLEASE INSERT SIM’?A:You must insert the SIM before you can use the phone. If it is already installed, remove and clean the blank area with a dry cloth, then reinsert.Q:My phone displays: ‘INVALID SIM’?A:The phone is SIM-locked and will not accept the inserted SIM. Insert the correct SIM or contact your dealer.Q:My phone displays: “EMERGENCY CALLS ONLY”?A:Your SIM card is not properly installed or configured, or you are out of network range. Q:My phone displays: “NO NETWORK” ?A:You are outside network range or there is no clear path to the transmitter. If you are inside a building, try moving towards a window.QUESTIONS AND ANSWERSmx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 118

120 121MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUSQ:Some calls are not processed. What is wrong?A:A call bar has been set to restrict phone usage. Check call barring and cancel as necessary.Q:Someone else is receiving my calls. What is wrong?A:The phone has been set to forward your calls to another number. Cancel call forwarding as necessary. Q:Can I send and receive emails and surf the Mobile Internet on my phone?A:Yes. Your phone has WAP capability, which means that you can access the Mobile Internet from your phone. For sending and receiving emails, please contact your network operator.Q:What type of networks are supported?A:Check the technical specifications on p. 122.Q:Can I use my phone inside a car?A:Road safety comes first. Always keep your eyes on the road if you are driving. You can install a “Hands free” set (see. p. 8) if you need to drive and talk at the same time. Always comply with local legislation.If your car is equipped with airbags, check safety precautions with your car dealer. See also “Warnings” .Q:How do I clean my phone if it becomes soiled?A:See “Cell phone care” on p. 126.Q:Are cellular phones dangerous to my health?A:No unambiguous scientific evidence exists at this point of time. We recommend that you keep abreast with the advice given by your domestic health authorities. See also “Warnings” .Q:My phone has been lost or stolen. What do I do?A:Contact your network operator immediately to close your account and prevent misuse. Report your phone stolen to local police.Q:How do I reset my phone to factory defaults?A:Enter the Settings menu and scroll to “Reset all”.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 120

122MISCELLANEOUS123TECHNICAL DATAPhysical propertiesSize : W-43.5 H-81.5 D-22 (mm)Weight : 75gDisplay : 65K Color (128X160 pixels)PerformanceEGSM : 900 DCS :1800 PCS : 1900GPRS : Class 10Standby : Standard-72hTalk time : Standard-5h Charging time : Standard-10030min, Radiation (SAR) : 2 w/kg averaged over a 10g cubeCommunication featuresLong SMS (459 latin chr.)EMS (Sound & Picture attachment)Call wait & Call holdConference call (Up to 5 participants)Call forwarding & Call barringBilling (AoC)WAPPersonalizing featuresGreetingWallpaper40 Polyphonic ring tones5 Caller groupsOrganizing featuresCalendarTasksAlarmCalculatorLeisure3 gamesAccessoriesContact local retailerWoman softwareCHAPTER 6SAFETY•Safety Information for Wireless Handheld Phones •Cell Phone Care•Driving Safety•Electronic Devices•Other Safety Guidelines•Cautions•Warning•FCC RF exposuremx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 122

124 125SAFETY SAFETYRead This Information Before Using Your Handheld Portable Cellular Telephone.EXPOSURE TO RADIO FREQUENCY SIGNALSYour wireless handheld portable telephone is a low power radio transmitter and receiver. when it is ON,it receives and also sends out radio frequency (RF) signals.In August 1996, the Federal Communications Commissions (FCC) adopted RF exposure guidelines withsafety levels for handheld wireless phones. Those guidelines are consistent with the safety standardspreviously set by both U.S. and international standards bodies:ANSI C95.1 (1992) *NCRP Report 86 (1986) *ICNIRP (1996) *Those standards were based on comprehensive and periodic evaluations of the relevant scientific literature. For example, over 120 scientists, engineers, and physicians from universities, government health agencies, and industry reviewed the available body of research to develop the ANSI Standard (C951).The design of your phone complies with the FCC guidelines (and those standards).˙;American National Standards Institute;National Council on Radiation protection and measurements; International Commission on NonionizingRadiation Protection.ANTENNA CAREUse only the supplied or an approved replacement antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, orattachments could damage the phone and may violate FCC regulations.SAFETY INFORMATION FOR WIRELESS HANDHELD PHONESmx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 124

126 127SAFETY SAFETYYour phone is a state-of-the-art electronic device that will serve you well for many years provided it getsa minimum of attention and care from you. You should never attempt to open the phone casing.There areno user-serviceable parts inside,and you might damage sensitive electronic circuits and components.Unauthorized disassembly will void the warranty. You should never leave your phone in the window ofyour car or otherwise expose it to strong sunlight or excessive heat for a prolonged period of time as thismay damage it. You should never handle your phone with wet hands or expose it to moisture or liquids ofany kind.Continuous changes from a cold to a warm environment may lead to condensation inside thephone,resulting in corrosion and possible damage. If you pack your cell phone in your suitcase duringtravel,beware not to damage it.Cramming a suitcase may crack the LCD display.Remember to switch offyour phone during air travel. Like with all other radio devices,touching the built-in antenna area duringtelephone conversation may impair the quality and lead to shorter stand-by time due to increased powerconsumption. The battery.Your phone is equipped with a high-performance Li-Ion battery. Optional battery types maybe available, check with your local retailer. Observe the maintenance guidelines and your battery shouldgive you a long service life.- At the beginning of the battery’s life, fully charge and discharge (let it go flat)three times.- Avoid repeated short charging.It is preferable to let the battery go flat and then recharge it completely.- Avoid charging in strong heat or extreme cold.Ambient room temperature is preferable.- Don’t keep a battery near a fire and attempt to disassemble it. - Use only the battery approved by manufacturer- Never replace battery by an incorrect type.- Never try to open the battery as it contains substances that might be harmful if swallowed or allowed to contact unprotected skin.- Never short-circuit the battery,as it may overheat and course a fire.Keep away from jewelry and other metal objects.- Never dispose of the battery by burning it.It could explode and release harmful substances into the environment.- Never dispose of the battery with your regular household waste.Take it to a hazardous material collection point.The charger.Use only the charger supplied with the phone.Newer pull charger cord to release it frommains,pull the charge itself.Cleaning & storing.Your phone should always be handled with care,protected from dirt,dust anddamp.To avoid scratches,never place the phone face down.If cleaning is necessary,switch the phone off and wipe carefully with a a soft,slightly damp (not wet)cloth.Allow the phone to dry completely before switching it on.Never use solvents for cleaning. If you wont use your phone for some time,fully charge the battery and store the phone in a dry place awayfrom direct sunlight.The phone should be switched off during storage.Point store member:-Never disassemble the phone or battery.-Never expose the phone to heat or strong sunlight.-Never expose the phone to moisture or liquids of any kind.-Do not paint the phone or otherwise block keypad,microphone or earpiece function,i.e.with stickers-The battery has its optimum performance in an ambient temperature of +5 °C to +50 °CCELL PHONE CAREmx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 126

128 129SAFETY SAFETYTalking on the phone while driving is extremely dangerous and is illegal in some states. Remember, safety comes first. Check the laws and regulations on the use of phones in the areas where you drive.Always obey them.Also, if using your phone while driving please:Give full attention to driving. Driving safely is your first responsibility.Use hands-free operation, if available.Pull off the road and park before making or answering a call, if driving conditions require.If you must use the phone while driving, please use one-touch, speed dialing, and auto answer modes.An airbag inflates with great force. DO NOT place objects, including both installed or portable wireless equipment, in the area over the airbag or in the air bag deployment area. If in-vehicle wireless equipment is improperly installed and the air bag inflates, serious injury could result.WARNING: Failure to follow these instructions may lead to serious personal injury and possible property damage.Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from RF energy. However, certain electronic equipment may not be shielded against the RF signals from your wirelessphone.PacemakersThe Health Industry Manufacturers Association recommends that a minimum separation of six (6”) inches be maintained between a handheld wireless phone and a pacemaker to avoid potential interference with the pacemaker. These recommendations are consistent with the independent researchby and recommendations of Wireless Technology Research.If you have a pacemaker:ALWAYS keep the phone more than six inches from your pacemaker when the phone is turned on.Do not carry the phone in a breast pocket.Use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the potential for interference.If you have any reason to suspect that interference is taking place, turn your phone OFF immediately.Hearing AidsSome 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 the customer service line to discuss alternatives).DRIVING SAFETY ELECTRONIC DEVICESmx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 128

130 131SAFETY SAFETYOther Medical DevicesIf you use any other personal medical device, consult the manufacturer of your device to determine if theyare adequately shielded from external RF energy Your physician may be able to assist you in obtainingthis information.Turn your phone OFF in healthcare facilities when any regulations posted in these areas instruct you todo so. Hospitals or healthcare facilities may be using equipment that could be sensitive to external RFenergy.VehiclesRF signals may affect improperly installed or inadequately shielded electronic systems in motor vehicles.Check with the manufacturer or its representative regarding your vehicle. You should also consult themanufacturer of any equipment that has been added to your vehicle.Posted FacilitiesTurn your phone OFF where posted notices so require.AircraftFCC Regulations prohibit using your phone while in the air. Switch OFF your phone before boarding an aircraft.Blasting AreasTo avoid interfering with blasting operations, turn your phone OFF when in a “blasting area” or in areasposted: “Turn off two-way radio.” Obey all signs and instructions.Potentially Explosive AtmospheresTurn your phone OFF when in any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere and obey all signs andinstructions. 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 includefueling areas such as gas stations; below deck on boats; fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities; vehicles using liquefied petroleum gas (such as propane or butane); areas where the aircontains chemicals or articles, such as grain, dust, or metal powders; and any other area where you wouldnormally be advised to turn off your vehicle’s engine.OTHER SAFETY GUIDELINESmx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 130

132SAFETY SAFETYYour Handheld Portable Telephone is a high quality piece of equipment.Before operating the equipment,read all instructions and cautionary markings on (1)AC Adaptor (2)Battery and (3)ProductUsing Battery.1.DO NOT use this equipment in an extreme environment where high temperature or high humidity exists.2.DO NOT abuse the equipment.Avoid striking,shaking or shocking.When not using the unit,lay down the unit to avoid possible damage due to instability.3.DO NOT expose this equipment to rain or spilled beverages.4.DO NOT use unauthorized accessories.5.DO NOT disassemble the phone or its accessories.If service or repair is required, return unit to an authorized Audiovox cellular service center.If unit is disassembled,the risk of electric shock or fire may result.6.DO NOT short -circuit the battery terminals with metal items etc.7. Use only the battery approved by manufacturer8. DO NOT replace battery by an incorrect type.The following offenses are punishable by fine, imprisonment, or both:Using obscene, indecent, or profane language.Using the unit to give off false distress calls.Wiretapping or otherwise intercepting a telephone call, unless that person has first obtained the consent of the parties participating in the call.Making anonymous calls to annoy, harass, or molest other people.Charging to an account without authorization to avoid payment for service.Refusing to yield a party line when informed that it is needed for an emergency call (It is also unlawful to take over a party line by stating falsely that it is needed for an emergency).This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.CAUTION WARNINGThis equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant toPart 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interfer-ence in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and,if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio com-munications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If thisequipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turn-ing the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of thefollowing measures: -- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.-- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.-- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.-- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. 133mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 132

134 135SAFETY SAFETYIn August 1996 the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) of the United States with its action inReport and Order FCC 96-326 adopted an updated safety standard for human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic energy emitted by FCC regulated transmitters. Those guidelines are consistent with the safety standard previously set by both U.S. and international standards bodies. The design of this phone complies with the FCC guidelines and these international standards.Use only the supplied or an approved antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could impair call quality, damage the phone, or result in violation of FCC regulations.Do not use the phone with a damaged antenna. If a damaged antenna comes into contact with the skin,a minor burn may result. Please contact your local dealer for replacement antenna.Body-worn OperationThis device was tested for typical body-worn operation with the back of the phone kept 0.5 inches(1.27cm) from the body. To comply with FCC RF exposure requirements, a minimum separation distanceof 0.5 inches (1.27cm) must be maintained between the user’s body and the back of the phone, includ-ing the antenna, whether extended or retracted. All belt-clips, holsters and similar accessories used bythis device must not contain any metallic components. Body-worn accessories that do not meet theserequirements may not comply with FCC RF exposure limits and should be avoided.Vehicle Mounted External Antenna(optional, if available)Aminimum separation distance of 7.9 inches (20cm) must be maintained between the user/bystander andthe vehicle mounted external antenna to satisfy FCC RF exposure requirements.Note: For more information about RF exposure, please visit the FCC website at www.fcc.govFCC RF EXPOSUREWARNING! Read this Information before using your phone.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 134

136DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY Conformity Assessment Principles Complies with the essential requirements of Article 3 of the R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC, if used for its intended use and that the following standards has been applied: 1. Health (Article 3.1.a of the R&TTE Directive) Applied standard(s) : EN50360:2001 2. Safety (Article 3.1.a of the R&TTE Directive) Applied standard(s): EN 60950:2000 3. Electromagnetic compatibility (Article 3.1b. of the R&TTE Directive) Applied standard(s): EN 301 489-1: v1.4.1 and EN 301 489-7: v1.2.1 4. Efficient use of the radio frequency spectrum (Article 3.2 of the R&TTE Directive) Applied standard(s): EN 301 511: v 9.0.2 We hereby declare that all essential radio test suites have been carried out and thatthe above named product is in conformity to all the essential requirements ofDirective 1999/5/EC.mx-v30(0621) 2004.6.21 9:42 AM Page 136