Microsoft NSD-3GX User Manual 8

Microsoft Mobile Oy 8

8

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Document ID	43678
Application ID	kRT4h/NbIBuMSXghMlsiog==
Document Description	8
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
Supercede	No
Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	145.27kB (1815839 bits)
Date Submitted	1999-06-23 00:00:00
Date Available	1999-09-28 00:00:00
Creation Date	2001-06-20 16:52:26
Producing Software	Acrobat Distiller 4.0 for Windows
Document Lastmod	2001-06-20 16:52:29
Document Title	8

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1. Safety At A Glance
E]
[It]
Read these simple guidelines before using your phone.
Failure to comply with these guidelines may be danger-
ous or illegal.
Formore detain safety inlbrrnatlon. important Safety
Information ”on page 92.
Road Safety Comes First
Dont use a hand-held phone while driving; park the ve-
hicle first.
Switch 0" In Hospitals
Switch off your phone when near medical equipment.
Follow any regulations or rules in force.
Switch 0" On Aircraft
Mobile phones can cause interference Using them on
aircraft is illegal.
Switch Olf When Refueling
Do not use the phone at a refuelrng point no not use
near fuels or chemicals.
Switch 0" Hear Blasting
Do not use the phone where blasting is in progess. ob-
serve restrictions, and follow any regulations or rules In
force.
Interference
All mobile phones may get interference which could af-
fect performance.
Use Semihly
Use only in the normal position (to earls Avoid unneces-
sary contact with the antenna when phone is on.
Final version 3/9/99
Qualified Service
Only qualiﬁed service personnel may install or repair
cellular phone equipment.
Accessories and Batteries
Use only approved accessories and batteries Do not
connect inoompatible products.
FCC/Industry Canada Notice
Your phone may cause TV or radio interference leg. when using a
telephone in close proximity to receiving equipment). The FCC/Indus-
try Canada can require you to stop using your telephone if such
interference can not be eliminated. If you require assistance, contact
your local service facility
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is sub-
ject to the condition that this device does not cause harmlul
interference,
Using this Guide
The wireless phone described in this guide is approved for use in
CDMAIAMPS networks.
A number of features included in this guide are called Network Serr
Vices. They are special services provided by wireless service providers,
Before you can take advantage of any of these Network Services, you
must subscribe to the service(s) from your home service provider and
obtain instructions for their use.
Disclaimer
Its possible that you may not be able to activate your phone on all
wireless systems. Please see your service provider for details,
Final version 3/9/99
Nokia 6180
' User Guide
Keys
0 (Power key) . ‘1‘ , 231m
Press and hold to turn your phtme an E 5 Do not
of P“ ' ~ i E attempt to
\ - . M extender
[CNN/N
mien
Press the scroll .
keys up at dawn ‘
during a mil to
adjust the us-
tening volume.
Q7
. (Svﬂkeys)
' Thelr current
function is dis,
played above
the key: these
[3 labels change
when amﬁrng
(WW km) the various
Scroll thmugh plume Ieatures.
menus, sub-
menus. and the
phone book. _ . ® 7
Press am! hold Push thrs key
fer continuous to end a phone
scrblhng. tall or to re
turn to the
start screen.
Use this kc to ‘
dial and anZwer ﬁirtzrsﬁxetr
phone tans. case letters
when editing
, . text. Press and
Q 7 , ‘ , hold while
“was“ » ' 33555255;
select special enter numbeﬁ
characters vmen rather than let-
entering text ters
and numbers. .
Q use this key to enter an empty
space between letters when
entermg text.
Para ubtener un manual del usuarin en espanol favor de llamar
o enviar un fax altelefnno1-Baa-NOKlA2U
(1l=lilB ll slélJ
Your phone IS roaming outsrde of your home system/area.
“BC Any characters you enter will he upper-case letters or
numbers. Press the it key to switch letter case.
Any characters you enter will be lowervcase letters or
“M numbers. Press the f key to SWltoh letter case.
123 Appears when you press and hold the A! key while editing
rein. Only numbers can be entered while in this mode.
The alarm clock is set
Your phone is ready to place or receive a data call.
You have a reminder in your calendar to do something
[appears only on Calendar display).
You have a reminder in your calendar that its someone 5
birthday (appears only on Calendar display).
You have a reminder in your calendar to call someone (ap—
pears only on Calendar display].
You have a reminder in your calendar of a meeting
(appears only an Calendar display).
QIIIEH
Final version 3/9/99
1. Safety At A Glance
[E
[it]
Read these simple guidelines before using your phone.
Failure to comply with these guidelines may be danger-
ous or illegal.
For more detailed safety information. 'rmponant Safety
information’on page 92.
Road Saiety Comes First
Dont use a hand-held phone while driving; park the ve-
hicle first.
switch of! In Hospitais
Switch on your phone when near medical equipment
follow any regulations or rules in iorce.
Switch 0" On Aircraft
Mobile phones can cause interference. using them on
aircraﬂ is illegal.
Switch 0" when Refueling
Do not use the phone at a refueling point. Do not use
near fuels or chemicals.
switch 0“ Near Blasting
Du not use the phone where blasting Is in progress. on-
serve restrictions, and (allow any regulations or rules in
force.
Interference
All mobile phones may get interierence vmich could at-
iect performance.
Use sensibly
use only In the normal position (to ear). Avoid unneces-
sary contact with the antenna when phone ls on.
Final version 3/9/95
Qualiﬁed Service
Only qualiﬁed service personnel may install or repair
cellular phone equipmenL
Accessories and Batteries
Use only approved accessories and batteries. Do not
connect incompatible products.
FCC/industry Canada Notice
Your phone may cause TV or radio interference (eg. when using a
telephone in close proximity to receiving equipment). the FCC/indus—
try Canada can require you to stop using your telephone it such
interference can not be eliminated. Ii you require assistance, contact
your local service facility.
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is sub-
Ject tn the condition that this device does not cause harmiul
interference.
Using this Guide
The wireless phone described in this guide is approved for use in
CDMNAMPS networks.
A number of features included m this guide are called Netwonr Ser-
vices. They are special services provided oy wireless service providers.
Before you can take advantage or any or these Network Services, you
must subscribe to the serviceis) irom your home service provider and
obtain instructions [or their use.
Disclaimer
It s possible that you may not be able to activate your phone on all
wireless systems. Please see your service provider for details,
Final version 3/9/99
2. Getting Connected
This section will help you understand the ins and outs of
charging and using your battery.
Attaching your battery
Simply place the battery in
the grooves on the back of
your phone. then slide the
battery upward until it
clicks.
Note: Use only those batteries
approved by the phone manu-
facturer and recharge your
battery only with the chargers
approved by the manufacturer.
See 'lmportant Battery Information "on page 10.
Charging your new battery
Vour phone can be used with either a rechargeable Li-Ion or
NiMH battery. Note that a new battery 5 full performance is
achieved only alter two or three complete charge and dis-
charge cycles.
With your phone powered on
or off. connect the lead from
the charger to the bottom of \
your phone. You can also
place your phone on the
charging stand (with the
stand connected to a
standard 120V AC outlet via
either the ACP-7U or ACP-QU AC/DC adaptors).
When the battery begins charging. your phone will beep once
and the battery strength indicator on the right side of the
display will begin to scroll after a few seconds.
If your phone displays Not charging, charging is suspended.
Final version 3/9/99
Check that the battery is connected only to an approved
charging device. If the battery is very hot or cold. wait for a
while; charging will automatically resume after the battery
is restored to its normal operating temperature. If charging
still fails, contact your dealer.
when a charger is not in use. disconnect it from the power
source, Do not leave the battery connected to a charger for
longer than a week, since overcharging may shorten is life.
important: If left unused, a fully charged battery will dis—
charge itself over time.
when is a good time to charge?
Actually, you can charge anytime. if you have a NiMH bat-
tery, you should allow it to completely discharge once in a
while.
When your phone beeps once and displays Battery low. you
only have a couple of minutes of talk time remaining. The
repetition rate of these battery—low warnings depend on the
remaining battery capacity and the battery condition, These
warnims are more frequent when you re in a call.
Note.- The phone will not giveyou the warning tone under certain con-
ditions See 'Wamlng and game torves'on page 51.
Once all the power has drained from your battery, you it hear
three beeps with the message Recharge battery on your dis-
play. At this point. your phone erI switch itself off and you ll
need to recharge your battery.
When is charging complete?
When the charge indicators stop scrolling, your _,,
phone is considered fully charged. However. a slight
increase in charge may occur if your phone is left
connected to the charger for a couple more hours.
This is called "trickle charge”or ‘tnaintenance
charge."
in!
Charging times depend on the type of battery and charger
used.
Final versron 3/5/99
For approximate charging and operating times, see ‘Batteries”ori
page 87.
Can you make calls while charging?
Yes, you can But your battery may not charge while a call is
in progress (depending on which charger you are using).
Charging should resume once you end the call. See "chargers
& Other Accessories" on page 88 for more information.
Discharging NiMH batteries
A NiMH battery lasts longer and performs better if you fully
discharge it from time to time. to discharge the battery.
leave your phone switched on until the battery is drained.
The phone will display several messages that the battery is
low and that you need to recharge it;just ignore them.
You can also use the battery discharge feature of any ap—
proved accessory available for your phone. 00 not attempt to
discharge the battery by any means other than thosejust
described.
Removing the battery
Note: Switch off the phone before removing the battery!
1. Press and hold the
button at the top of 3_
the battery. 1)
2. Slide the battery
toward the bottom of
the phone.
3. Lift the battery off
the phone.
Important Battew Information
- The battery can be charged and discharged hundreds of
times but it w)" eventually wear out When the operating
time (talk time and standby time) is noticeably shorter than
normal, it is time to buy a new battery.
~ Use only batteries approved by the phone manufacturer and
1 0
Final version 3/9/99
recharge your battery only with the chargers approved by
the manufacturer. when a charger is not In use, disconnect
it from the power source, Do not leave the battery con-
nected to a charger for longer than a week. slhce overcharg-
ing may shorten its life. If left unused a fully charged battery
WI" discharge itself over time.
~ (NiMH batteries only) for optimal operation, discharge the
battery from time to time by leaving your phone swluhed on
until it turns itself offt You can also use the battery dis-
charge feature of any approved accessory available for your
phone. Do not attempt to discharge the battery by any other
means
. Temperature extremes will alien the ability of your battery
to charge: allow it to cool down or warm up first.
- Use the battery only for its intended purpose,
~ Never use any charger or battery which is damaged or worn
out.
- Do not short circuit the battery. Accldental short circuitan
can occur when a metallic object (min, clip, or pen) causes
direct connection of the f and - terminals of the battery
(metal strips on the back or the battery). tor example when
you carry a spare battery in your podiet or purse. Short clr—
cutting the terminals may damage the battery or the con-
necting object.
. Leaving the battery In hot or cold places, such as in a closed
car in summer or winter conditions, will reduce the capacity
and lifetime of the battery Always try to keep the battery
between SS‘F and 77‘ f (15' C and 25' C)t A phone with a
hot or cold battery may temporarily not work. even when the
battery is fully charged. NiMH batteries'perlormance is pan
ticularly limited in temperatures below ' F (—lo' 0). Li-Ion
batteries'performanoe is particularly limited in tempera»
tures below 32' F [0' C)
- Do not dispose of batteries in a tire!
- Dispose oi used batteries in aocordance with any local regu-
lotions.
Cool Features {f}
All the features in your phone are cool. it Sjusl that some are
cooler than others!
For example. did you know that you can lock the keys on
your phone to prevent accidental key presses and phone
calls? Or that you can call someone With the touch of a sin-
1 'i
Final version 3/9/99
gle button? You can also stop your phone from ringing
without even answering the call,
These arejust some of the many Cool Features youll find in
your phone. Look for the- icon throughout this owners
manual to find them.
1 2
Final versmn 3/9/99
3. Using Your Phone
The ﬁrst few days you have your phone, play with it to learn
how the menu and submenu system works. The more you
learn how to access these menus and submenus, the more
fun youll have with your phone.
This section describes the different methods of using your
phone menus and submenus.
What is the Start screen?
The start screen appears when you first turn your phone on.
in its idle state.
Anytime you want to get to the start screen, press @ ex»
cept during a call (unless you want to hang up).
CAUTION: If you preﬁ @ when the phone is requesting
input (for example, a setting, phone number, name, etc.) the
phone displays the start screen, the input is not saved, and
the option is not selected.
Navigating tools
Soﬂkeys
Vour phone has two softkeys that ap-
pear below the display. Their current
function is indicated by the words ap—
pearing above them. Simply press the
corresponding key under the choice
you wish to select
This illustration shows the phone at the start screen. The
start screen always displays Menu on the left and Names on
the right. Menu allows you to access your phones menus
and submenus. Names allows you to access your phone
book.
See "Using Shortcuts"an page 15 and ‘Personai Tone ”on page 56,
T 3
Final version 3/9/99
Scroll key g
Your phone has a scroll key locatedjust below your display.
It has two arrows on it that look like 5 and e . Press the scroll
key up or down to navigate through your phone 5 menus and
submenus You can also use it to scroll through names and
numbers in your phone book.
Also, when editing names and numbers (eg. numbers in your
phone book], you may notice a cursor flashing within the
name or number. Pressing the scroll key up or down moves
the cursor Within the text. allowing you to insert letters,
numbers, or special characters via the keypad,
See ‘Entellng ten and numbers"on page 4 1 lormore details.
Scroll bar
When you acoess your phone 5 menu and subrnenus, ,
you will notice a scroll bar at the far right of the
screen. ‘lhis bar indicates where you are in the menu
structure: each ‘tab"on the bar represents a different r,“
menu item.
For example. press Menu once. the scroll bar appears with
the ﬁrst (top) tab displayed. A different tab appears each
time you press the c or 9 key to move up and down through
the menu structure. The scroll bar works the same way with
submenus.
Scrolling through the main menu
Press Menu at the start screen. Then press t or s to reach
the desired menu item.
Press Select, Options or 0K (whichever appears) to enter
submenus and to choose options.
Press Exit to exit the present menu or Back to go back one
level.
Menu & submenu numbering
When you scroll to a menu or submenu, the menu number
1 4
Final version 3/9/99
and/or submenu number appears on the display above the
scroll bar, If you become familiar with these numbers, you
can use them as shortcuts for accessing dilferent menus,
For example. when you scroll to Menu 2 (Call log) the num-
ber 2 appears in the top right-hand corner of the display. If
you scroll to menu 4 (Settings), submenu 3 (Security set-
tings), your phone will display 4-3 in the top right-hand
corner.
See ‘Summary of Menu ltems"on page 15 for a list olyourphones
featura along with theirmerru locations
Also, see “Using Shortcuts”on page 15.
Using Shortcuts Rif—
Now that you know about shortcuu. use them as a quick and
easy way to access a menu without having to scroll through
other menus
Press Menu, then menu number, then submenu number. For
example, press Menu, then 2, then 2 again to access the di-
aled calls feature (Menu 2-2).
Press the menu and submeou numbers within a couple of
seconds of each other when using this method.
Fora sommaryof yourphone 5 menu structure see ‘Summaly ofMenu
ltems"on page 15
Help Text {32
If you re not sure how a feature works, waitjust a few sec-
onds and help text will automatically appear for most of
your phone s features Press More to see the next page of
the text or Back to exit the help text. After a while, the help
text will disappear by itself.
15
Final version 3/9/99
Summary of Menu Items
01 Messages
01-1 Text Messages
01»1-l Inbox
01-12 Saved
014—3 Eraseall
0142 Voice messages
01-2-1 listen to voice messages
01—2-2 Voloe mailbox number
01—3 Welcome Note
2 Call log
2—1 Missed calls
2-2 Received calls
2—3 Dialedcalls
2-4 Clearealllists
2-4-1 All
24-2 Missed
2-4-3 Dialed
2-4-4 Received
2—5 Calltimers
2-5-1 tastcall
2—572 Allcalls
2-5-3 Lifetimer
2-5-4 Cleartimevs
3 Profiles
3— l Normal (the following options appear in allproﬁles)
3-1-1Select
3-1-2 Customize
3-1-24 Rlnging options
3—1—2-2 Ringing volume
3-1-2-3 Ringing tone
3-1-2-4 Vibrating alert
3—1—2-5 Keypad tones
3-1-2-6 Warning and game tones
3-1-2-7 Message alert tone
3-l »z-a Lights (appearsonlyin Car)
3-1-2-9 Automatic answer (appears only/n Car and
1 5
Final version 3/9/99
Headset)
3-1-3 Rename (notavallahle in Normal, car, orHeadset)
3-2 Silent
3~3 Meeting
3-4 Outdoor
3—5 Pager
3-5 Car (appears aniyafterphone is connected toe carkit once)
3:7 Headset (appears only after mnnectedw aneadset once)
4 Settings
4-1 Call settings
4-1-1 EmergencykeyB
4-1-2 Automatlcredlal
4-1-3 Callingcard
42 Phonesettings
4-2-1 Clock
4-2-2 Alarmclock
4-2-3 Touchlones
4-2-4 Restore rectory settings
472—5 Language
43 Securitysettings
4-34 Rstrictcalls
443-2 Aeoesseodss
44 Networkservices
4-4-1 Call forwarding *
, Call waiting *
4-4-3 Send own caller ID Wllh next call -
4-H Network feature setting
4—545 NAM selection
4-4-6 NAM update {notavailable in some systems)
- These items will not appear in your phone until they are activated
with Network feature setting. See Wetworlr feature setting " on
page 53 for details
5 System
54
5—2
5-3
5.4
Automatic
SennAuto A (will not appear in some systems)
SemiAuto B (wilinotappearmsnmesystems)
Home area
i 7
Final version 3/9/99
6 Games
6—1 Memory
6-2 Snake
e~3 Logic
5—4 Dice
7 Calculator
3 Calendar
9 Keyguard
18
Final version 3/9/99
4. The Basics
You have purchased a powerful phone, with lots of features.
Read this section for some very basic information on how to
use your phone.
A more oomprehensive description of your phone is covered
in “Your Phone A to 1" starting on page 23.
Switching the phone on and off
Press and hold the 0 key for two seconds to switch the
phone on or off.
Switching on with the a key
Quickly press the 0 key (Switch off! will appear, high-
lighted) then press OK.
TIPS ON EFFICIENT OPERATION: AS WI!!! any lime? radio transmitting
device, do not touch the antenna unnecasenly when the phone is
switched on Contact with the antenna affects call quality Md may
cause the phone to ope/ate at a higher power level than otherwise
needed
WARNWGJ Do not switch on the phone when Wireless phone users
prohibited or when it may cause interference or danger.
See 'SaferyAt A Glance ”on page 6 for more information.
Getting a strong signal
Your phone operates on radio waves, and the quality of radio
reception depends on the strength of the radio signal in your
area. This radio coverage is maintained by a wireless network
and the quality of calls on a wireless phone depends on the
strength of the wireless radio signal.
if your phone does not detect service at power up, the mes-
sage Searching for service will be displayed. The phone will
continue to Search for available service for 15 minutes. at
which time it will display No service if none is found.
Noler rm; phone will not work in analogmode whilesearching mung»
ital sen/Ice.
19
Final version 3/9/99
checking signal strength
when at the start screen {seepage 15) or in a call, u
the strength of the radio signal is indicated by the
signal indicators on the left side of your phone 3
display. These indicators will move up as the
strength of the signal increases and down as it
decreases.
Merit
Increasing your phone 5 signal may be easy, lry moving your
phone slightly. or move towards a window it you re calling
from inside a building.
Making a call
Vour cellular phone does not have a dial tone. Simply enter
the phone number (including area code, as needed) and press
NORMAL POSITION: Hold the phaneasyou wouldany other telephone
With the antenna painted up andoveryour shoulder
Editing a number on display
If you make a mistake while entering a number to dial, press
5 to move the cursor to the left and t to move it to the right.
Press Clear to delete the character to the left of the cursors
Dialing a phone number stored in the phone book
View stored names and numbers by pressing t or s from the
start screen lsee page 13), then press
Calling card calls
See Telling card”on page 33.
Emergency calls
See 'Emergency calls”on page 411
Ending a call
Press @
Note To clear any characters from the display, Press END again.
20
Final version 3/9/99
Answering a call
Press any keywﬁoremne: "155,14
lf Key uard is on (see next paragraph), ailing
only answers calls.
Tip: Vou can stop your phone from
ringing without answering the calls Press @ when the
phone rings to mute the ringing.
You can still answer the call lfcali or the name of the person
who is calling is still ﬂashing on your display.
If you don't wish to answer the call. it will be forwarded to
your voice mailbox (provided you have a voice mall
subscription).
Keygua rd {I}?
This feature helps to prevent accidental _.., a W.
key presses (eg. when your phone is in
your pocket, in your purse) by disabling
your keypad, Urluds
If any keys are pressed while Keyguard
is activated, Press Unlock and then ' will display.
Activating Keyguard
There are three different ways to activate Keyguard. Keys
locked will appear on the display when activated,
- Press and hold @ until Keys locked appears
(not available during an active call)
- Press Menu ®
- Press Menu 9 at the start screen
Deactivau'ng Keyguard
There are two different ways to deactivate Keyguard.
- Press Unlock. then 0
- Press and hold @ until Unlock keys? appears, then
press OK
21
Final version 3/9/99
Answering a call with Keyguard active
Only the Q key will answer the call After you end the call.
Keyguard automatically becomes active again.
Some notes about Keyguard
- Callsmayoe possible to the emergencynumberprogrammed into
yourphone (eg. 911 orotner official emergency number). The
num displayed aniyaner you have keyed in its last digit.
Press ) to initiate the call.
' The Emergmykey 9 will not work with Keyguard enabled,
- You must deactivate Keyguard prior to turning ofiyourpnone.
- Pressing thee iteyquicklymrmllgmsonfm 15mm
- Keyguard is amomaticelly turned all when the phone is con-
nected to a carklt, Keyguard is automatically res-enabled when
removed from a car kit.
22
Final version 3/9/99
5. Your Phone A to Z
ABC/abc mode
This allows you to enter upper and lower case alphanumeric
characters into your phone. This is neoessery for entering
names and numbers into your phone book as well as editing
any existing alphanumeric characters.
See ‘l’ntering text and numbers "on page 41 for more information,
Access codes
Thi s a security feature that allows you access to certain
phone features.
See “lock code ”on page 49 and Security code ”on page 63,
The alarm clock uses your phone s clock
and can be set in advance to sound an Q's;
alert at a designated time.
uoo pm
You can also turn your phone off after 5am M
you Ve set the alarm. Your phone will automatically wake up
and sound the alarm at the speciﬁed time.
The volume for the alarm clock is determined by the current
ringing volume.
Note: if you nave selected theSilent ofMeen'ng proﬁleyour alarm will
only beep once. lire best proﬁle to use while using the alarm dock Is
Normal or Outdoor, unless these have been modiﬁed from their origi-
nal settings or renamed.
For more information on proﬁles, see page 614 Also, see 'Cloclr"or1
page 36 [or information on your phone select.
Setting the alarm clock
1. Press Menu 4-2-2 (Settings ~ Phone settings - Alarm
clock)
2. Enter time you wish to set alarm (e.g. enter 01100 to set
the alarm to 7:00; remember if your clock is 24-hour or
23
Final version 3/9/99
omlpm), Existing digits will be replaced with the new
alarm time.
3 Press OK
Note: Step 4 appears only if you have selected am/pm format: see
"Selecting time format ”on page 37 for more information
4. Select either am or pm and press OK
When the alarm goes off
Press Stop to shut off the alarm.
Snoozing
Press Snooze
The alarm will go off again in 10 minutes Ifyou let the phone
alarm for 1 minute without pressing a key, it stops alarming
for 10 minutes then starts again.
If you turn off the phone
If you turn off the phone and the alarm is set. the phone
switches itself on at alarm time. then the alarm sounds.
To shut off the alarm, press any key exoept Snooze. The
phone displays Keep the phone on? Press Ves to keep it
on or No to switch it off.
Note: If youilonotmake a selection after 7 minute, tnephone
wrll automatically shut itselfaff.
If you press Snooze. the phone turns itself off for 10 minutes,
then back on to sound the alarm.
REMEMBER! Do not switch on the phone when Wireless phone useis
prohibited, or Mia-i it may cause interference or danger.
Turning the alarm clock off
Press Menu 4—2—2 (Settings - Phone settings - Alarm
clock). then scroll to Off and press OK.
All calls timer
This feature keeps track of the approximate time you have
24
Final version 3/9/99
spent on all calls with your phone.
See “Call timers "on page 31.
Automatic answer
This is a setting found in your phone s profile settings, under
the Car and Headset profiles (seepage 51). when this feature
is turned on, your phone answers incoming voice calls after
one ring
Note Car and Headset proﬁles wilinot appear in your phone until
you have connectedan appravedhandsiree car kit ora headset to your
phone at least once.
Activating automatic answer
1. Press Menu 3 (Proﬁles)
2. Your phone lists each proﬁle. Usez to highlight either
the car or Headset profile and press Options.
Note: Car and Headset will/mt appeal in the list unless the phone
has alresdy been connected to a car kit urheadset.
3. Highlight Customize and press OK. Scroll to Automatic
answer, then press Select again.
4. Press t to On and press OK.
Note: This feature will not function with data calls.
Automatic redial
This feature attempts to redial numbers that are busy due to
the wireless network. It will not redial numbers to a busy
party.
Your phone will redial the number you re trying to call up to
3 times after you hear a quick, busy signal. Press @ to
stop the call attempts.
Activating automatic redial
Press Menu 4-1-2 [Settings - Call settings - Automatic re—
dial), then press e or s to On and press OK
25
Final version 3/9/99
Calculator
Vour phone 5 calculator adds, subtracts,
multiplies, and divides.
Remember! Yourphone must beswitcheu on to
use this feature Do notswitch on the phone Sin
when wireless phone use is prohibited or when
it ma y cause interference urdanger.
Using the calculator
1. Press Menu 7 (calculator)
2. With the screen that contains a “D“, enter the ﬁrst num-
ber in the calculation [press if for decimal point)
3. To add. press * (+ appears)
lo subtract, press in (- appears)
to multiply, press we (* appears)
in divide. press to“ (l appears)
To insert a decimal, press the at key
4. Enter the second number
Repeat these steps as needed. if you need to erase any mis-
takes, press Clear to clear one number at a time.
5, Press Options. With Equals highlighted, press OK
Mater You can alsochooseAdd, Subtract. Multiply. andDivide
from the list of options.
Calendar zﬁ'
The calendar helps you keep track of ,
appointmenm, birthdays or meetings. It Calendar
can even sound an alarm when its time m l
for you to make a call or go to a “a am
meeting.
Remember] Yourphone musr be switched on to use this feature 00 not
switch on the phone Mien wireless phone use is prohihlteu or when it
mayceuse interference or danger
Note- Yourphone must remain on to use the calendar k aiann feature.
if your phone is” off, the alarm will not sound at its scheduled time
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final version 3/9/99
Using the calendar
1. Press Menu 3 (Calendar)
2. if you are not in a digital network. you will be prompted
to set your phone 3 time and date
When your phone prompts you for me time with
hhzmm, enter the time in hours and minutes (using
two-digit ﬁelds), then press OK
lime format {24—houroram/pm) is set using the Clock See flack ”
on page 36
When your phone prompts you for the date with mm/
dd/yyyy, enter the month and day (using two-digit
ﬁelds) and year (using a four-digit ﬁeld), then press OK.
Tip: Use t to move the cursor right and s to move it left.
When you enter a digit, it writes over the number to the right
of the cursor.
3. Your phone now displays the current day. Vou can also
scroll to different days by pressing r: or s .
4, Once you to at the date you want. press Options. lhen
use r. to highlight the option you want, and press
Select. The options are:
Option 1: View day
with this option, you can view the notes ofthe day currently
on display.
Use e to scroll through the notes. Each note allows you to
choose the following Options:
Erase clears the note from your calendar.
Edit gives you the same prompts you got when you made the
note.
Move gives you the date prompt so you can move the note
to another date.
Option 2: Make note
With this option, you U need to choose Reminder, Call,
Meeting, or Birthday. Vour phone will prompt you for more
27
F inai version 3/9/99
information depending on which one you choose. Vou can
also set an alarm for any calendar note.
See ‘Enren‘ng text and numbers "on page 41 for help with entering in-
formation at the Subject: prompt
Note- When the alarm goes all. you mu pressPostpone orOK. Press
OK to shut off the alarm
Option 3: Erase notes
With this option, you ll need to choose which notes to erase.
If you choose all the notes for the day currently on display
(of chosen day), or One by one (for all notes in the calen-
dar), your phone presents each note to you with the option
Erase or Back,
if you choose All at once, your phone will delete all calendar
notes. When prompted to confirm the erase, press Yes or No.
Option 4: View all
This allows you to view the notes of the entire calendar. Use
1 or; to scroll through the notes. Calendar memory empty
will appear if there are no notes in the calendar.
Option 5: Go to date
Enter the date you wish to go to.
Option 6: Set the date
Enter the day and month (using two-digit fields) and year
(using a four—digit field). then press OK.
Call forwarding
This network service is used to forward incoming calls to an-
other number so you won t miss an important call. Check
with your service provider for details.
Note: Before you can activate tins feature, you should ﬁrst store the
feature code given to youby yourservice provider. Otherwise this fea-
ture may not appear in the menu or function properly.
However, you can use the feature code manually, if you choose. by in?
cluding the feature code in front oftlrephane number to which you
28
Final version 3/9/99
Wish to forward your calls (6.9. ' 72 555 1272).
See ‘Network feature setting "on page 53 lorrnore details.
Note if the code you store is not correct. the Call fowarding feature
will not work
1. Press Menu 4-4-1 (Settings — Network services - Call
forwarding)
2. Scroll to desired call fonuarding feature
(see options below)
3. Press Select
4. Highlight Activate and press OK
5. Enter phone number at Number: (or press Search to
locate number in phone book) and press UK
6. Your phone will attempt to call the network to confirm
the feature code you entered in Menu 4-4-4 (see Wet»
wort feature setting'on page 53)
7. Once the feature code had been confirmed, the feature
is activated
Call forwarding options
Forward all calls forwards all incoming calls.
Forward if busy forwards calls only when you fe on the
phone.
Forward if not answered forwards calls if you don t answer.
Fonrvard if out of reach forwards calls if you are out of the
sewing wireless network.
Cancel all call forwarding cancels all call forwarding
options you have made active.
Call log {2
This feature automatically keeps track of
numbers youiIe dialed, numbers that
have called you, and the amount oftime
you ire spent on calls.
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Final version 3/9/99
Using call log
1. Press Menu 2 (Call log)
2. Press e to reach one of the followtng options, then
press Select or 0K
2-1 Missed calls - Seepagesi.
Z-Z Received calls - Seepageﬁz
2-3 Dialed calls — Seepagezs.
2-4 Clear call lists - seepage 35.
2—5 Call timers » See page31.
Tip: You can dial any of the phone numbers by pressing ®
while the number is on the display.
Call log options
When you access Dialed calls, Received calls, or Missed
calls and press Options, a list of options will appear.
Call time shows the date and time when the call was first
connected (if clock has been set)
Use number allows you to view the number stored in the call
log, save it in your phone book. or dial the number by
pressing G3.
Save allows you to save the number into your phone book,
Erase will erase are number from the call list.
Call restrictions
This feature allows you to restrict incoming and outgoing
calls to and from certain numbers.
See "Restrict calis”on page 63 lordetai'ls
Call settings
lhis feature allows you to access and activate some of your
phone 5 features
30
Final version 3/9/99
Using call settings
1. Press Menu 4~1 (Settings - Call settings)
2. Press : to reach one of the following options, then
press Select
4-1-1 Emergency key 9 - Seepagom.
4-1-2 Automatic redial — Seepagezs.
4—1—3 Calling card - Seepage 33.
Call timers
Your phone automatically keeps
track of the approximate amount of
time you ‘ie spent in calls.
1. Press Menu 2-5 (Call log - Call
timers)
2 Scroll repeatedly to access the following options
Last call displays call duration of last call.
Nate: Current coll timer can be aixessedbyple‘sing Details while
using the Last all time! See page 38 for details.
All calls displays call duration of all calls made since
timers have last been reset (see page 36 for detailson how
to clear call timers).
Life timer shows duration of all calls; this can not be
reset (see page 48).
Clear timers clears aII call timers except the Life timer
(see page 36)-
Call durations are for the currently-selected NAM (phone
number). Your phone has separate timers for each NAM your
phone uses.
Note: The actual time invoiced for calls try your servicepmvioer may
vary, depending upon items such as network features, rounding all for
billing, and taxes
See "NAM selection "on page 52 for details on NAM.
Ill
Final version 3/9/99
Call waiting
if you have subscribed to call waiting, your phone will beep
during a call to let you know you have an incoming call. Your
phone may also display the incoming callers identification
See Tall fomarding”on page 23 for details on caller ID.
Answering an incoming call with tall waiting
Press ®
Swapping between two calls
Press ®
Ending the calls
Press @ to end both calls
Activating call waiting
You can also activate this feature with your phone: simply
ask your service provider for the feature code, store it into
your phone, then activate it.
Note: This [nature may not appear in your phone 3 menu or function
pmngyuhtil the feature code has been stored
See "Network feature setting "on page 53 [or more details.
1. Press Menu 4-4~2 (Settings - Network services — Call
waiting)
2. Press t to Activate (or select Cancel to cancel)
3. Press OK
4. Your phone will attempt to call the network to confirm
the feature code you entered in Menu 4-44 (see ‘lVet-
work feature setting “on page 53}
5. Once the feature code has been conﬁrmed, the feature
is activated.
Ca Her 10
This is a network service that helps identify incoming calls.
Contact your service provider for details.
32
Final version 3/9/99
When Caller ID is active your phone may display the callers
phone number. The callers name may also display if their
name and number has been stored in the phone book or if
the Wireless network supports it.
Call or Call»caller ID unavailable will display when the
wireless network doesnt recognize the calling number. Also,
Call-caller ll) blocked may display it the calling party has
blocked caller ID.
Note: if you have stored a number/wore than once in yourphorie book.
and that number is stored each time with a different name. then a
name will not appear when someone calls fmm that number.
See Tunnel Tone ”on page 56 for details on your phone book.
Calling card ﬁ—
If you wish to use a calling card for long
distance calls, you must ﬁrst store your
calling card information into your
phone. Your phone can store up to four
calling cards.
Storing a calling and
1 Press Menu 44-3 (Settings — call settings - Calling
card)
2. Press t or s to desired calling card. press Options
3. Press c or s to Edit, press OK
4. Enter security code and press OK
See Security code "on page 68 for details on yourphone s security
code
5. Press Select at the Dialing sequence prompt. Use the
following chart to determine the dialing sequence
required by your long distance provider. Then press c or
e to select the appropriate sequence for your card.
33
Final version 3/9/99
Press Select to confirm your choice.
MCI. ATM lrue Dial 1-800 access "miller. then ACCESS no.
choice, Sprint Can— phone number, then card num- + phone no.
ada,Unltel new PlNifrequiredl , cam no.
networliMCI, Dlal 1—300 access number, then Access no.
WorldPhone MCI card number (i em if required), ,, card "a
then phone number 4, phone no,
GiE, Paobeil, Aid-i, Dial the preﬁx (any numbers that Preﬁx
Sterilor must precede the phone number) 0 phone no,
and phone number you want to r
dialthen card number, (then * M d m'
PIN, if required)
These calling cards are frequently used with these dialing sequences,
However, they may vary and are subject to change at the phone com-
panys discretion.
Note: The olderoftne stepsto lollowmayvary, dependingon which di-
aling sequence you/card uses.
6. Enter access number when prompted for the calling
cards access number (usually the 1-800 number listed
on the back of the calling card). press OK
Note: You can also retrieve the am& number from yourphone book if
it has alreadybeen stored. Simply press Search, then c or; to ﬁnd
the number.
7, Enter card number and/or PIN when prompted to enter
calling card number and personal identiﬁcation number,
then press OK. Press OK again at Save changes?
a. Press c or s to display Card name and press Select.
Enter card name using your phones keypad, then press
OK.
See ‘Entering text and numbers ”mpg! 41 if you need help an enter-
ing the card name
Choosing a calling card to use
1. Press Menu 4-1-3 (Settings - Call settings - Calling
card)
2. Press t or s to desired card, press Options
34
Final version 3/9/99
3. Press e or s to highlight Select and press OK
4. Enter security code at Security code:, press OK
5. Your phone will display Card ready for use
Making calling card calls
Enter the phone number, including any prefix lsuch as 0 or
1) that your calling card may require when you make a call—
ing card call, See your calling card for instructions.
Press and hold Q for a few seconds until your phone dis-
plays Card call.
When you see Wait for tone, then press OK, listen for the
tone, then press OK. When you see Wait for tone, press OK
again, listen for the tone, then press OK.
Note: iIti's procedure my not apply to all calling card options pm-
grammed into your phone Please look at the back of your calling card
or contact your long distance company for more information.
Change lock code
This feature allows you to change your lock code.
See "Changing your lack mdemnpage 49,
Change security code
This feature allows you to change your security code.
See ‘t‘lvanging your securitycode ”on page 651
Clear call lists
This feature will clear all dialed numbers, as well as numbers
of answered calls and missed calls. Vou can not undo this
operation, so be careful.
Also, see 't.slliog"on page 29,
1, Press Menu 2-4 (Call log - Clear call lism)
2. Highlight either All, Missed. Received, or Dialed and
press OK (All will clear all call lists, while the others
clear their respective call lists)
35
Final version 3/9! 99
Clear timers
this feature clears aII call timers (except for the life timer) for
the currently-selected NAM.
See ‘Eall timers “on page 31 for more detalls.
“i. Press Menu 2-5-4 (Call log - Call timers - Clear timers)
2. Enter security code at Security code: and press OK
Careful: Clearing call timers can not be undone. if you are using the
call timers to logar track theamounr of time you are using yourphone.
you may Wish to retard the call timers before you erase them
Note: me life timer can not be reset. See life time!” on page 45 for
details.
Clock
You can program your phone 5 clock two
different ways: you can either use the
time and date information thats provid-
ed by the wireless system, or you can set
it yourself with your own time.
Vou can also choose to hide the clock if you prefer.
Note Yourplronealso feamres an alarm clock. See page 23 for details
By default. the date and time is automatically set to your
phone by your wireless system. If you wish to override the
system clock. do the following.
Setting your own time
1. Press Menu 442-1 (Settings - Phone settings - Clock)
Press r. to Time settings. press Select
Press t to Set clock, press Select again
ewe-
Enter the current time. then press UK (time will appear
in hhzmm)
5. Enter the current date. then press OK [date will appear
in mm/ddlyyyy)
36
Final version 3/5/99
Selecting time format
ll you choose amlpm format. you will notice a small indica-
tor that appears to the right of the displayed time. If the
indicator is at the top, its in am; if on the bottom, its in pro.
‘l Press Menu 4-2-1 [Settings - Phone settings - Clockl
Press r. to Time format and press Select
Press : to either 24—hour or amlpm
Press OK
s-ww
If the time is not automatically available because you are
outside of the digital network. or you wish to revert back to
the wireless system 5 time, do the following:
Setting the network clock
1. Press Menu 4-2-1 (Settings - Phone settings — Clock)
2. Press r: to Time settings. press Select
3. Observe are text: Set by network. press Select again
if you choose Set by network. your phone will display time
is set.
None. if you use the Set by network option while ouuide your digital
network, you will be prompted to enter your own time {see above).
Network time will replace the umeywset once you re-enteryourdig-
ital network.
Note: Ifyourbattery hasbeen removed or has drained outside the dig-
rtal network, you will be prompted to enrﬂ your own time only if the
battery is replaced or recharged while still outside a! the digital net-
work (see above).
Displaying or hiding the clock
1, Press Menu 4424 (Settings - Phone settings - Clock)
2. Press c to either Hide clock or Display clock (only one
will display depending on the current setting)
3. Press Select
37
Final version 3/9/99
Current call time
i.
Conference call 32}
This feature allows you to add a third party to a call.
Note: This feature maynot beavailable in all wilelesssystems. See your
service pmvider fordetails and a vailaliillty.
Making a conference call
1. While in a cal|,enterthe second phone number and press
Note- Youcan also make a third partyaall using the inrcall menu
While in a call, press Options and scm/l ta Newcall Enter the
number you wish to call and then press OK,
2. Once the third party answers. press Q to connect all
three parties
3. Press a again if you wish to disconnect the third
party. Press @ to drop both parties,
Recalling a minim from the phone book during a
conference call
1. During the call, press Options
Press c or s to Names and press OK
Press Select at Search
peers
Enter name and press OK, orjust pres : or s to scroll
through the phone book
5 Press®
This feature displays the running elapsed time on your screen
while a call is active. Once the call has ended, simply press
any key to clear the display lthe display will also clear auto—
matically after 10 seconds).
Also, see 't:alltlmers"on page 31,
Activating the current call timer
Press Menu 2—5 (Call log - Call timers) and press Details.
With Current call timer displayed, pressSeIect, scroll to On,
38
final version 3/9/99
and press OK
Note: As with all call timers, the actual time invoiced for calls by your
service provider may vary, depending upon items such as network fea-
tures, founding off for billing, and miter,
Customize profiles
This feature allows you to customize individual proﬁles
See ’Prollles ”on page 61 for details,
Data and fax calls
Your phone can function as a fax/modern when connected to
your PC or laptop computer via the optional data cable. You
must also have the appropriate fax or data software installed
and configured to send and receive data or faxes. (See 'Data
and Fax Calls" on page 83 for more Information)
Dialed calls
Your phone automatically stores the
Iast10 numbers you lie dialed.
1. Press Menu 2-2 (Call log - Dialed
callsl
2. Press : or s
3. Press @ to dial the number you wish to call
You can also access the last 10 dialed numbers if you press
@ once, then press a or s to scroll through the list.
Also, see ‘t‘all log ”on page 29 [or details on other call li'sts
Dialed calls options
See fall log options ~on page 30,
Earpiece volume
Vou can adjust the listening volume of your phone 5 earpiece
by pressing t or s to decrease or increase the volume.
See “volume "on page so for details.
39
Final version 3/9/99
Emergency calls
1. If the phone is not on, switch it on
2. Key in the emergency number for your present location
(eg. 911 or other ofﬁcial emergency numberi. Emer-
gency numbers vary Ivy location.
3. Press Q
IMPORTANT!
This phone. like any cellular phone, operates usingradio signals, colu-
larand landline networks, as well as user-programmed functions
which can not guarantee connection in all conditions Therefore you
should never rely solely upon any cellular phone for essential commu—
nicatiorrs [e g., medical emergenciesl
Remember, to make or receive anycalls the phone must be switched
on and in a service area with adequate cellular signal mength
Emergencycalls may not be possible on all cellular phone networks or
when certain network servicx and/orphone features are in use Check
with local cellular service providers
licenarn Iearures are in use (keyguard, restrict calls etc), you may
first need to turn those features offbeloreyoucan make anemorgency
call. Consult this document and yourlocal cellularservioe provider.
when making an emergencycall, remember to give all the necessary
information as accurately as possible. Remember that your cellular
phone maybe the onlymeans ofoommunicotr'on at the sceneoi an ac—
cident - do not cut off the call until given permission to do so.
Emergency key 9
With this feature on, the phone attempts to make an emer-
gency call when you press 9, then Q The phone dials the
emergency number ore-programmed into your phone.
Note: You can also dial an emeryencycall by pressing and holding 9
until thephcrne indicates it is attempting to make an emergency call.
However, this method does not work when Keyyuard lsactive or when
the phone is connected to a modem
Note: This (nature is disabled Mnleplaylnggames. using thecalculator,
or wrnle editing leg. phone book entries, calendar, eta).
40
Final version 3/9/99
Activating Emergency key 9
Press Menu 4-1—1 (Settings - Call settings - Emergency
key 9), scroll to On to activate or Off to cancel. then press
OK,
IMPORTANT!
Ofﬁcial ernergency numbers vary by location {eg 91 1), Only one
emergency number is programmed into yourphone to be dialed auto-
matically by Emergency key 9, which maynot be the proper number in
all circumstances
Entering text and numbers
You can enter text and/or numbers when storing informa-
tion into your phone via your phone 5 keypad. when you see
the letter you wish to enter. simply press the key associated
With that letter until it appears on the display (numbers also
appear).
ABC mode
When you need to enter letters into your phone, it will au-
tomatically switch over to no: mode.
Your phone displays the nil: icon to indicate that your
phone is in ABC mode. it also displays when you are viewing
names rather than numbers.
When Ill: is displayed, you can enter these characters:
Key (Handlers Key characters
6 ., ?!-'| a PORS7
® ABBZ ® TUVS
® DE” 6 WXVZQ
GHIJ Enters an empty space. 0
9 9
® JKLS 9 (See below for details)
41
Final version 3/9/99
Key characters Key characters
6 MNOS 0 Changes letter case; long
press togges between ABC!
abc and 123 mode
While you re editing a name, the 5 key will move the cursor
to the left, and c will move it to the right. Press clear to cor-
rect any mistakes,
If you wish to enter an empty space between characters,
press 0 for each space.
abc mode (Changing letter case)
Press the # key to swrtch between upper and lower case let-
ters the III“: icon wlll switch to «In: to indicate you are
using lower case.
123 mode
When storing names to the phone book. you can enter a
number within a name at any time. Simply press that partic—
ular number key a few times until it appears, or press and
hold the key for the same result.
However, you can do this more quickly by accessing the
123 mode, without having to scroll through each letter to
access the number you wish to enter.
Simply press the # key for about 2 seconds while in [Int
mode and the 123 icon will appear. While in this mode,
only numbers can be entered. Letters can not be entered un-
less your phone is in mil: mode.
Press the # key again for a couple of seconds it you wish to
deactivate the 123 mode.
Special characters (for storing names)
When in list: mode (seepage 23). you can press the ®
key and a collection of special characters will appear. ‘Iou
can use these characters to help when storing names in your
phone book. Simply press t or s to highlight the one you
wish to use and press Insert.
42
Final version 3/9/99
.,?l:;-4#*(l‘"_@&$£%l<>Li§=ll¥
TIP: If you wish to access a special character that appears
toward the end of this list. press 5 for quicker access.
Also, yOu can access the . . ‘7 l - characters quickly by press-
ing the 8 key while in um: mode,
Special Characters (for storing a calling numbers)
The following special characters are helpful when you store
numbers to your phone book (seepage 55). Simply press the
@ key once or repeatedly. and the following characters
can be stored within the number sequence.
(P) creates a pause when a number is dialed; the digits
located to the right of the ‘p“are automatically sent as
touch tones after a 2.5 second pause (seepage 76.
(w) creates a “Walt"when a number is dialed. The "W"
makes your phone wait for you to press Send or ®.
then it sends the digits located to the right of the ‘ ”
as touch tones (seepage 75).
You can add as many special characters as you need in a sin-
gle number sequence. These characters can not be entered
while in [Int mode.
Erase all (text messages)
You can erase all read text messages quickly and easily from
the text messages menu (Menu 01-1).
See Trasiny all text messages ”on page 75 for complete details.
Erase options for your phone book
See ‘Erasing stored/rams a numoels"and "Erasing your entire phone
book "on page 59
Fax calls
Your phone can function as a tax/modem when connected to
your PC or laptop computer via the optional data cable. You
must also have the appropriate fax software installed and
43
Final version 3/9/99
conﬁgured to send and receive data or faxes. See ‘Dataandrax
Calls ” onpage 83 for more information.
Games 36.2
You have four exciting games to choose from in your phone.
Press Menu 5 to choose one of the following games:
REMEMBER! Your phone must be switched on to use this function. Do
not switchon the phone when wirelmsphone use is prohibited or when
it maycause Interference of danger.
Memory
Reveal pictures to find pairs in as few tries as possible. Move
the cursor with the 2 (up), 4 (left), 6 (right), and 5 (down)
keys.
Press the 5 key to reveal pictures. Press the # key tojump
right over revealed pictures or move from bottom right to top
left. Press the t key tojump left over revealed pictures or
move from top left to bottom right. Once found, pairs stay
visible.
Snake
Feed the snake with as many goodies as possible and watch
it grow. Use keys 2 iup), 4 (left), 6 (right), and 8 (down) to
turn the snake toward food. The snake can only turn 90 de-
grees at a time,
The longer the snake s tail grows. the higher the score. Using
a higher level of difﬁculty increases the snake s speed but
also increases the point value for each goodie. If the snake
hits its own tail or the surrounding wall, the game is over.
Vou can also try usmg keys 1 lup and left}, 3 (up and right).
7 (down and left). and 9 (down and right) to control the
snakes direction.
Logic
Find a secret combination of figures Available ﬁgures are
shown at the top of the display before you accept the first
guess row. Use the 2, 4 and 8 keys to move the cursor and the
44
Final version 3/9/99
5 key to select the figure.
To copy a figure from a previously accepted guess row, start
scrolling with the 4 key. move the cursor to the desired figr
ure in the normal way and accept the selection with the 5
key.
Once you think you have the right combination, press the *
key. The result is presented as a set of marks over the row. A
correct figure in the right place gives a full mark; a correct
figure in the wrong place gives a half mark.
The game ends when all the figures are correct and in the
right place.
Dive
Use this to play other games that require a set of dice if one
isn t available. Use the Level option to set the number of
dice. up to six. You can roll, lock. and unlock each die as
many times as you wish.
When you start a new game. the dice roll for a couple ofsec-
onds and then stop. Use the 4 (left) and 6 (right) keys to
select a die. Press the 5 key to lock or unlock the selected die.
Press * to roll the unlocked dice again.
Game options
When you select a game, you can choose from the following
submenus:
Level allows you to choose the level of difficulty, except for
Dioe. which selects the number of dice you wish to play with.
NEW game starts a new game.
Top score will display the selected game 3 highest score ever
played with your phone (does not appear in Logic or Dice).
Instructions will describe how the game is played,
Last view may appear in the options list when the game
ends.
Continue may appear in the options list if the game is inter-
rupted (e.g. an incoming call).
45
Final version 3/5/99
Inbox
When you receive a text message, its stored in the Inhox.
Your phone will display Message received, along with the
text message icon, and you will hear a tone (depending on the
message alert tor-eseepagesr). Press the Read softkey to read
messages.
Please see ‘Texr messages a paging "on page 73 for more details on
this feature
In—call menu
While you re in a call, you may notice that Options appears
on your display. Pressing this key will access you to the in—
call menu, which allows you access to certain features while
you have a call active
when you access the in-call menu, you may notice the fol»
lowing choices,
Mute Allows you to mute the microphone; if your micro-
phone is already muted, Mute will change to End mute (see
“Microphone "on page 51)
Touch tones Allows you to manually enter a touch tone
string or search for one in your phone book (see ‘Phoneboak”
on page 57)
Menu Allows you access to your phones menu
Names Allows you access to your phone book
{see Phone book"orrpage 57)
New call Allows you to place the call to the third party when
making a conference call {see "Conference call'on page 35)
Keyguard
This feature disables the keypad to protect against accidental
keypresses.
45
Final version 3/9/99
See '1(eyguard”onpage27 formuredetalls
Keypad tones
lhis is one of the settings in your phones proﬁles (see
pagesl). lt sets the volume of the tone you hear when you
press your phone 5 keys.
Note that if you choose the Silent profile, keypad tones will
be turned off.
Setting the keypad tones
1, Press Menu 3 (Profiles)
2 Your phone lists each proﬁle, Use: to highllght the
profile you want and press Options.
3, Highlight Customize and press OK. Press c to Keypad
tones and press Select
4, Press e to scroll through the options; your phone plays
a sample of each. Press OK for the one you want.
Language
Because many wireless phone custom- ,
ers speak English as a second language.
your phone allows you to choose your
phone 5 displayed language.
choosing a language for your phone
1. Press Menu 4-2-5 (Settings » Phone settings - Lan-
guage)
2, Use t or s to select the language you wish to use and
press OK
You can choose from English, French Spanish. Portuguese,
Hebrew, Chinese (simpliﬁed), or Chinese (traditional).
Last call timer
lhis feature displays the duration of your last call.
4 7
Final version 3/9/99
See ‘Coll timers "on page 31.
Last number redial
When you want to call your last dialed number,
Press Q then ® again
Note You must be at thestart screen before you press ®
Letter case
Vou can change from upperto lower case when entering let-
ters into your phone.
See ‘ebc mode {Changing Iettercase) ”on page 42 for more details.
Life timer
The life timer displays the approximate total time of all calls
dialed and received with your phone (in hours and minutes
only). The life timer can not be reset and is used in conjunc-
tion with your phone 5 warranty.
Press Menu 2-5-3 icall log - call timers - Life timer) to
view your phone 5 life timer.
Note- The actual time invoiced for calls by your service provider may
vary. depending upon items suchas network features, rounding offfol
billing, and taxes.
Also, see ‘Eall timers"on page 3).
Lights
This is one of the settings in your phone 3 Car proﬁle {see
page 61). This feature determines whether the lights are on
only when you use your phone, or if they are on at all times.
This setting works only when your phone is connected to a
car kit
1. Press Menu 3 (Profiles)
2. Your phone lists each proﬁlet Use: to highlight the
proﬁle you want and press Options.
Note Car will not appeal In the list until the phone has been connect-
48
Final version 3/5/99
ed to a car kits: least one time.
3 Highlight Customize and press OK. Press c to highlight
Lights and press Select.
4. Use c to scroll through your choices and press OK
If you select Automatic. your phone s lights are turned off
within ﬁfteen seconds if no keys are pressed. If On is select-
ed, then the lights will remain on the entire time your phone
is connected to the car kit.
Listen to voice messages
This feature allows you to access your voice messages.
See ‘l/olce messages ”on page 79 forcomplete details
Lock code
You II need the lock code to activate and deactivate Phone
Lock (seepage 50), or to change your lock code. The default
lock code is 1234. If you enter an incorrect lock code five
times in a row. your phone will prompt you for the security
code (seepage 68).
Changing your look oode
In a lock code. only numeric characters are accepted.
1. Enter Menu 4-3-2-3 (Settings - Security settings ~
Access codes - change lock code)
2. Enter lock code at Enter lock code: and press OK
3. Enter new look code, press OK
4. Verify new lock code, press OK
Note: When you change your lack code, make sure you store it ma safe
place. awayirom your phone. Avoid entering access codes similar to
emergency numbers to prevail accidental emergency calls.
Manual touch tones
This setting determines how long touch tones are produced
as you press the keys on the keypad. Note that touch tones
49
Final version 3/9/99
are sometimes called DTMF tones.
See ‘Touch tone Imgth " on page 76 for details
Setting manual touch tones
Press Menu 4~2~3~1 (Settings - Phone settings - Touch
tones - Manual touch tones) and highlight one of me fol»
lowing options. then press OK.
Continuous means the tone sounds for as long as you
press and hold the key.
Fixed sets the tone length to .1 second, regardless of
how long you press the key.
Off turns the tones off. and no tones will be sent when
you press the keys.
Memory status
This feature allows you to see how many free and in-use
memory locations are in your directory.
Also. see Thom! book "on page 57.
Press Names, scroll to 0pt|ons and press Select. Then scroll
to Memory status and press Select again.
Messages
This feature allows you to access your voice and text messag—
es. as well as composing your own welcome note.
Using messages
1, Press Menu 01 (Messages)
2, Press e to reach one of the following options. then
press Select
l—i Text messages — See page 73.
1-2 Voice messages - Seepage 79.
l-3 Welcome note - Seepageaz
50
Final version 3/9/99
Message alert tone
This is one of the settings in your phones profiles (see
pagesl). it sets the tone that your phone makes when you
get a text messages
Also, see "Text messages & paging "on page 71
1. Press Menu 3 (Profiles)
2. Your phone lists each proﬁle. Uset to highlight the
proﬁle you want and press Options.
3. Highlight Customize and press OK. Press c to highlight
Message alert tone, then press Select,
4. Use r, to scroll through your choices (your phone plays
samplesi and press OK.
Microphone
You can mute and unmute your phones microphone while a
call is in progress. During a call. your phone s softkeys
change from Names and Menu to Options and Mute.
Mutiny and unmuting your phone
Vou can mute the phone s microphone during a call; simply
press Mute. To unmute the microphone, press Unmute.
Ifthese texts are not available. press Options, scroll to Mute
or End mute and press Select.
Muting and unmutlng also affect the microphones of any
accessories connected to the phone.
Missed calls a
If Caller ID is available, your phone will keep track of the last
10 calls you have missed if you weren taround to answer the
call. You can even ﬁnd out what time they called.
Missed calls will appear in your phone only if it was turned
on and in a service area when the call was missed.
51
Final version 3/9/99
If the display says Missed call '
Press List. 10 cali back the displayed number. press Q.
Press Exit to go back to the start screen.
Missed call options
See "Call fog options"on page 30.
checking the missed calls list anytime
Press Menu 21 (Call log , Missed calls), then scroll
through the list.
When the Forward if not answered option in the Call for—
warding feature (seepagezal is selected, your phone will not
treat the forwarded calls as missed calls.
Also, see Tall log" on page 29 for details on other mil lists.
NAM selection
The Number Assignment Module (NAM) is the phones stor-
age location containing the assigned phone number(s) and
other system information. ihis information is entered by your
service provider when programming your phone when your
phone is first activated.
Your phone can be activated in up to 2 different service areas
(eg. one in Dallas and another in Chicago). each giving your
phone a different phone number or account.
Only one number can be active at a time, When you select a
phone number, you To also selecting which system you to us—
ing as your home system (see "System Selection ”on page 71). The
first phone number displayed with this menu is the currently
selected number.
Note: It may not benecessary to have two NAM: [or yourphonei.’ your
service providerhas serviu or roaming agreements for each area in
which you wish to use your phone Contact yourservice [rovider for
details
Selecting the NAM for your phone
1. Press Menu 4-4-5 (Settings - Network services » NAM
52
Final version 3/9/99
selection),
2. Use 1 or s to select the phone number you want to use
and press OK.
Note. You need at least one active number to make calls You can not
change Irorn one NAM to another during a call.
NAM update
The Number Assignment Module (NAM) update feature may
appear in your phone. it allows you to easily activate or re—
activate your phone without having to go to your service
provider.
In some cases. when you try to connect to your service pro-
wider. the following message may appear on the display
before the call is initiated.
‘Lock' prevents the service provider from changing
the lock code. 'Unlock‘ allows the provider to change
the code and restrict others from activating the
phone.
if this happens, select the appropriate selection for your
phone. If you don twant your service provider to change your
lock code, select Lock, If you want to allow your service pro~
vider to change your code to prevent other service providers
from activating your phone. press Unlock.
If you wish to do neither and want to return to the start
screen. press and hold @.
Network feature setting
Call forwarding (page 21”. Call waiting (page 33 and Send own
number (page 59 are network services available through your
service provider or dealer.
When you subscribe to any of these services, your service
provider or dealer gives you a separate feature code to acti-
vate each service. Deactivation codes are used to deactivate
each service.
Once you store the appropriate code in your phone. the ser—
vice appears as a menu item. Vou can then use the menu to
53
Final version 3/9/99
activate and deactivate these services.
Note: These feature codes mayolreadybe stored in yourpnnne by your
service provida. Check with your service provider to conﬁrm if these
codes are alreadyconﬁgured in your phone.
Note: if your phone has more than one phone number programmed,
anyfeature codesstored wtllapplyonLytoyou/nimarypnonenunbel,
or NAM 1.
Storing feature codes
it Press Menu 4-4-4 (Settings - Network services -
Network feature setting)
2. At Feature code:, enter the feature code or deactiva-
tion code received from your dealer (erg. W4, *740,
etc), Press OK
3. c to the service that the code applies to and press
Select
a. c to suboption, men Select (Repeat step as required,
based on number of suboptionsl
[Use step fourunly For call forwarding options)
5, t to Activate or Cancel, then press OK
Network services
Some of the features in this menu are network services that
require a subscription. See your service provider for details
and availability.
4-4-1 Call forwarding ' — Seepageza.
44-2 Call waiting ‘ - Seepage 32
4-4-3 Send own caller ID with next call ' - Seepage 69.
4-4-4 Network feature setting - Seepage 51
4—4—5 NAM selection - Seepsge 52.
4-4-6 NAM update - Seepage 53.
' These iearum will not appear in the menu unless theyare activated
using Network feature setting, See "Network feature Settlng"nn
54
Final version 3/9/99
page 53 for debs”;
One—touch dialing {I}
This feature allows you to make phone calls quickly and eas-
ily with the touch of a button.
You must store names and numbers in your phone book (see
page 519 before you can use this feature. Then you can as-
sign a name from the phone book to a one-touch dial
location using your phone 5 keys 2 through 8.
Note: Keys 1 and e are used exclusively for dialing your voice mailbox
(seepage 79) and for attempting emergency calls {seepage 94} to me
emergency numberprogrammedinroyourphone (eg 911 orotner of-
ficial emergency/number} Press and hold either of these keys to
initiate the appropriate call.
Assigning one-touch dial locations
1. Press Names, scroll to 1 -touch dialing and press Select
2. Scroll to next available empty location. (empty) will
appear, then press Assign
3. Scroll to select desired name and press Select
4. Repeat as necessary
calling a number using one-touch dialing
Press and hold the key (2 through 8) for a few seconds to call
the number in the corresponding one~touch dial location.
You can also press the key and then ® if you prefer,
Your phone recalls the phone number from the memory, dis-
plays it brieﬂy, then dials it.
Changing numbers in one-touch dial list
With this feature, you can asslgn a different number to any
one-touch dial location.
1. Press Names, scroll to 1 -touch dialing and press Select
2. Scroll to the location you wish to change and press
Options
55
Final version 3/9/99
3 Scroll to Change, then press Select
4. Scroll through phone book to select new number and
press Select
Erasing one-touch dial locations
1. Press Names, scroll to 1 -touch dialing and press Select
2. Scroll to the location you wish to erase and press
Options
3. Scroll to Erase. press Select, then press UK at lErase’,l
Paging
You can receive pages with your phone.
See 72th messages a paying ”on page 73.
r.
Personal Tone—pil-
This feature allows you to assign special ringing tones to
phone numbers already stored in your phone book 30 when
your phone rings, you ll be able to quickly identify who 5
calling.
Vour phone will also display an icon to identify that this per—
son is in the personal tones list. You can assign as many as
20 names all numbers to the list.
Keep in mind that caller ID must be available and active in
your phone in order to use this feature.
Note If you have selected the Silent proﬁle your phone will not ring
when someone in your personal tone list calls.
Assigning a personal ringing tone to a name 8. num-
her
1. In your phone book, locate the person you wish to add to
the personal tone list.
2. With that person 5 name or number highlighted, press
Details and then Options
3. Scroll to Personal tones, then press Select
56
Final version 3/9/99
4. Scroll through the list of rlnging tones that are dis-
played and press OK when you make your choice
Removing a name at number from the list
1. In your phone book, locate the person you wish to re-
move to the personal tones list
2. With that person 3 name or number highlighted, press
Details and then Options
3. Scroll to Personal tones. then press Select
4. Scroll to Default and press OK
Phone book
Vou can store up to 200 numbers and associated names in
your phone s memory, These numbers are right at your fin»
genips for easy dialing.
Things to know about the phone book:
Stored numbers may be up to 32 digits long.
Stored names may be up to 16 characters long.
You can not store identical names into your phone (e.g.,
John, John); make sure you use unique names in your
phone book (e.g., John H.. John W.). if you try to use a
name that already exists. Replace? will be displayed,
followed by the currently stored name. Press OK to
replace me existing entry or Back to return to the pre-
vious screen.
Accessing the phone book
Press Names. scroll to desired submenu and press Select.
About the submenus
The phone book has several submenus from which you can
choose.
Search allows you to search for a speclflc name.
57
F tnal version 3/9/99
Add new allows you to enter new names and numbers.
Options lets you choose your scrolling view, as well as to
show memory status.
1 -touch dialing allows you to assign up to seven one-touch
dial locations (see page 54 for beta/is).
Erase all lets you erase every name and number in your
phone book. You can erase one name and number at a time
by pressing Details, then Options when viewing a name al-
ready in the phone book.
Storing a name & number
1. Press Names
2. Scroll to Add new and press oM®HoME
Select
_ ox cm
3. Enter name using the keypad
(use # to switch between upper
and lower case) and press OK
Vou can also press the a key to insert any special
characters {seepage 42 fora list of special characters)
4. Enter phone number and press OK
Also, see "Enteringlext and numbers "on page 41 and TIM/“ck save "on
page 70.
changing a number stored with a name
1. Recall stored name. then press Details to View number
2. Press Options, scroll to Edit and press Select
3. Press OK while name is displayed, unless you wish to
change it. Ifso. press and hold Clear, re-enter name and
press OK
4. Press and hold Clear to erase number or use the e and
5 keys to edit
5. Enter new number
5. Press OK to save new number
58
Final version 3/9/99
Recalling names & numbers
At the start screen. press t: or s to view names in directory.
Then scroll to the person you wish to call and press Q to
dial the number (phone will display number dialed to
conﬁrm).
Recalling numbers by name
At the start screen, press Names (orjust press t or s ). Then
press the number on the keypad With the corresponding first
letter of the name you wish to call, Keep pressing to get to
the next letter on that key.
You can also recall numbers by name by pressing Names,
then press Select at Search. Enter the name of the person
you wish to recall and press OK.
Note: If you anlyentered the ﬁrst Ietterof menameandthere are sev-
eral names beginnlng with the same letter, press t 0/5 until the de-
sired name appears.
Erasing stored names 3. numbers
1, Recall stored name
2. Press Details. then press Options
3. Highlight Erase. then press Select. then OK
Note: You can not undo Erase functions so be careful!
Erasing your entire phone book
1. Press Names
2. Scroll to Erase all and press Select
3. Press OK at Are you sure?
4. Enter security code at Security code:
5. Press OK
Warning. misleature willefase yourentire phone book, whichcan not
be undone!
59
Final version 3/9/99
Phone lock
This feature protects your phone from unauthorized outgoing
calls or unauthorized access to information stored in the
phone.
With phone lock activated, Phone locked will be displayed
each time you turn your phone on or off. You will be prompt—
ed for your lock code when you press either Names or Menu
(Call not allowed will be displayed if you attempt to place a
call while phone is locked). Once your lock code has been ac»
cepted, your phone will function normally.
Activating and deactivating phone lock
Press Menu 4-3-2-1 (Settings » Security settings - Access
codes — Phone lock). Enter the lock code then press OK. Then
scroll to On or Off. and press OK Complete the phone lock
activation or deactivation by turning your phone off and
back on.
When your phone is locked. calls may be possible to the
emergency number programmed into your phone (eg. 911 or
other official emergency number) including calls with Emer-
gency key 9 (page JD).
You can also store a number in the Unlocked phone number
location, which allows you to call this number even though
your phone is locked (Seepage 78 for details}.
Answering a ca|l with phone lock on
Press any key except @ and
Phone settings
Phone settings allows you access to other phone features
such as an alarm clock and your phone 5 language.
Using phone settings
Press Menu 4—2 (Settings — Phone settings). then scroll to
one of the following options. then press Select:
4—24 Clock - Seepagexs.
60
Final version 3/9/99
«2—2 Alarm clock — Seepage 53.
+23 Touch tones - Seepage 76.
4-2-4 Restore factory settings - Seepage 53.
4~2-5 Language ~ Seepage 47.
Proﬁles {1-
You can adjust and customize your
phone to whatever environment you Prcﬁls
find yourself in (eg, shopping, a movie. m
etc). 5“
Each profile uses its predeﬁned settings
to determine your phones ringing volume. ringing tone,
message alert tone. keypad tones. warning tones. etc, for a
number of different envrronrnents.
These settings can he changed at any time. and each proﬁle
can be selected in a matter of seconds,
More Restore factory settings (see page 63) will reset any changes
made In proﬁles neck to the factory default; The default setting is
Normal.
Accessing proﬁles
Pres Menu 3
Selecting a proﬁle
Quickly press the 0 key to view a list of the available pro—
ﬁles Then press e or s to choose another proﬁle and press
OK
When you select a proﬁle other than Normal. it will appear
on the start screen.
This only allows you to select a profile: you can not custom»
ize them here. Keep reading to learn how to customize a
proﬁle.
Customizing proﬁles and other options
Press Menu 3 (Profilesl and scroll to desired profile. then
51
Final verslon 3/9/99
press Options.
Once Options is selected, Select, Customize and Rename
may appear as your choices. Once you have selected and
highlighted one of these items, press OK If you wish to go
back to the main menu, press Back.
Select activates the proﬁle.
Customize allows you to customize a profile by chang-
ing its settings, When you reach one of the following
settings within a profile, press Select. Once you make
your choice within that setting. press OK.
- Ringing options
- Ringing volume
- Ringing tone
- Vibrating aim
- Keypad tones
- Warning and game tones
- Message alert tone
- Lights {appearsoniyl‘n Car)
- Automatic answer (appears onlyinCaranoHeadseu
Rename allows you to rename certain profiles.
Morecar andHeadset will not appear in the proﬁles list unless your
phone has been connected to a car kit ora headset. However, they Will
remain In the menu once connected for the first time
Note: when you change aselting in anyprofile, itonlyaffecrs that pro-
file and Willnot change your phone 5 normal settings.
Renaming proﬁles
1. Press Menu 3 (Proﬁles)
2. Scroll to desired proﬁle, then press Options
1 Scroll to Rename and press OK
44 Enter new name and press OK again
Nate Normal, Car, and Headset profiles can not be renamed.
62
Final version 3/9/99
Received calls
If caller ID is available, this feature shows you the phone
numbers of the 10 most recent calls you ire answered
Press Menu 2—2 (Call log - Received calls), then c to
scroll the numbers.
Also, see rail log ”on page 251 for details on other call lists.
Received calls options
See Tall log options ”on page 30.
Restore factory settings
You can reset the settings of many of your phone 5 features
to factory defaults (as in a new phonel.
Restoring factory settings
Press Menu 4-2-4 (Settings 4 Phone settings - Restore
factory settings), enter security code and press OK.
Note: Yowphone book, rime/s, language selection, securitycade and
lock meme notreset, However, onypiufiles you have modified will
reset when youmlole your settings. Plus, if you are using your
phones clock [versus using the networkpmvidedciock} i't w/Ilreset as
well.
Renaming profiles
See 'Proﬂles”onpage 61
This feature allows you to restrict incoming and outgoing
calls Outgoing and incoming calls are restricted from a list
of restrictions that you create yourself.
Restricting incoming or outgoing calls
Upon selecting Restrict outgoing calls or Restrict incom-
ing calls from the menu, you are presented with 2 options:
Select allows you to select call restrictions from the outgor
53
Final version 3/9/99
ing calls lists
Add restriction allows you to create your own list of outgo~
ing call restrictions
Once you have accessed Add restriction and have added at
least one restriction. the following options will be added to
the menu for that option:
Edit allows you to edit an existing outgoing call restriction.
Erase will erase any existing outgoing call restrictions
Note: When calls are restricted, callsmaybepossiole to the emergency
numoerproglammed into your phone (eg. 91 1 or otherofﬂclal emer-
gencynumoers). However, Emergency key 9 may not operate
depending on the type of restriction you choose
Adding outgoing & incoming call restrictions
You can add up to 10 restrictions for outgoing calls. and 15
for incoming calls. The maximum number of characters you
can enter for each restriction is 15.
i, Press Menu 4-34 (Settings » Security settings ~ Re-
strict calls)
2, Scroll to Restrict outgoing calls or Restrict incoming
calls and press Select
3. Enter the security code and press OK
Note: the message Taller ID must be avallable"will display prior
to creating an Incoming callrestrictiarc
4, Press t or s to Add restriction to create an outgoing
or incoming call restriction and press OK
5. Enter one number string you wish to restrict and press
OK, for example
if you wish to restrict all calls that begin with 1, enter 1
If you wish to restnct all calls that begin with 1972.
enter 1972
Ifynu wish to restrict all calls that begin with 214, enter
214
so if you wish to enter a name for the call restriction, enter
64
Final version 3/9/99
the name using your phone 5 keypad, then press OK. If a
name is not entered, the number that is restricted will
appear in place of the name.
Note: when creating a new restriction that restriction is automati-
cally selected (enabled) at the time it is saved.
Selecting call restrictiom
1. Press Menu 443-1 (Settings - Security sett|ngs » Re-
strict calls)
2. Scroll to Restrict outgoing calls or Restrict incoming
calls and press Select
3. Enter the security code and press OK
4. Scroll to Select and press OK
5, Scroll to each restriction you wish to use and press
Mark; press Unmark to deactivate existing restrictions
6, Press Back and then press Yes at Save changes?
Editing all restrictions
1, Press Menu 4-3-1 (Settings - Security settings . Re-
strict calls)
2 Scroll to Restrict outgoing calls or Restrict incoming
calls and press Select
3 Enter the security code and press OK
4. Scroll to Edit and press OK
5. Scroll to the restriction you wish to edit. press OK
Note: lfrro "Ellie has been entered for a restriction, the resulted
number mil be displayed
6. Press and hold Clear to erase entire number, then enter
the new characters. Or use I or s to move the cursor
to the desired location and delete a character or insert
additional characters, Press OK when finished
7. Edit name if desired using same procedure as above
65
Final version 3/9/91?
Erasing call restrictions
1. Press Menu 4-3-1 (Settings - Security settings - Re-
strict calls)
2. Scroll to Restrict outgoing calls or Restrict incoming
calls and press Select
5"
Enter the security code and press OK
Scroll to Erase and press 0K
5"?
Scroll to the restriction you wish to erase. press OK
Press OK again to erase restriction
More. The All calls option cannot be erased and therefore does not ap-
pear ill the list ofrestrictions tobe deleted.
Ringing options
This is one of the settings in your phone 5 proﬁles (see
page 61). It allows you to choose whether or not your phone
rings, beeps, or remains silent when someone calls you. This
feature does not affect incoming text message alert tones
(see page 73).
Selecting ringing options
1. Press Menu 3 (Profiles)
Z. Your phone lists each profile, Us& to highlight the
proﬁle you want and press Options.
3. Highlight Customize and press OK. Press s to Ringing
options, then press Select.
4. Highlight either Ring, Ascending, Ring once. Beep
once or Silent and press OK
Note- The Ascending ringing option plays the selected ringing zone at
a low volume. then gradually increases In intensity with each ring.
Ringing tone
This is one of the settings in your phone s profiles (seepage 51).
It allows you to choose one of the many ringing tones your
phone uses for incoming voice calls
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Final version 3/9/59
If you set Ringing Options (seepage65) to Silent or Beep
once, ringing tones are automatically disabled; however, in-
coming calls can still he received.
Selecting ringing tones
1. Press Menu 3 (Profiles)
2, Vour phone lists each profile. Use: to highlight the
profile you want and press Options.
3, Highlight Customize and press OK. Press I to Ringing
tone, then press Select.
4. Press r. to scroll through the options. After you hear
the tone you wish to use, press OK
Ringing volume
This feature, which is found within your phones proﬁle set-
tings. allows you to adjust your phones ringing volume.
See Volume ”on page H!) [or details.
Saved
This is where saved text messages are stored.
See "Text messages ti paging "on page 73 fordetails.
Scrolling view
You have three different options on how you can view the
phone book. Vour choices are:
Name list shows all stored names in a scrolling list. Three
names will appear at any given time, To view other names in
the directory, scroll hack and forth through the list using :
or s . Name list is the default setting.
Name+number displays individual names and numbers
stored in your directory. Only one name will display on your
screen at a time. with the corresponding phone number. Use
t or s to view other names.
Name only shows individual names only on a full screen dis‘
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Final version 3/9/99
play. To view other names, use : or s . Vou can view the
corresponding phone number by pressing Details, then e or
s .
Selecting your scrolling view
1. Press Names
2. Scroll to Options, then press Select
3. Press Select at Scrolling view
4. Press r. or s to select either Name list, Name+numben
or Name only, then press OK
Security settings
ihis menu includes the following security features:
4-34 Restrict calls — Seepagesa.
4-3-2 Access codes - Seepage 23.
the Access codes submenu includes Phone lock (page 60).
Unlocked phone number (page 78), Change lock code
(page 49), and change security code (page 653,
Security code
Your phone will prompt you for a ﬁve digit security code for
certain features, These features can be used only after the
correct security code has been successfully entered.
Note: When enrenngyowsecuniycode. Willappear on the display
to keep others from viewing your code,
if you make a mistake entering the code, erase the last en-
tered digit by pressing Clear (or press and hold Clear to
delete all the digits on your display). lhen enter the correct
code or press Back to exit the current feature.
If you enter an incorrect security code [Code error will ap-
pear) five times in a row, your phone won I accept any entries
for the next ﬁve minutes.
Your phone 5 default security code is 12345. rt 5 highly recom—
mended that you change this code at once, write it down, and
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final version 3/9/99
store it in a safe place away from your phone.
Changing your security code
1. Press Menu 4-3~2~4 (Settings - Security settings »
Access codes - change security code)
2. Enter security code and press OK
3. Enter new security code at Enter new security code:.
press OK (must be five digits)
4. Enter new security code again at Verify new security
code:, press OK
5. Phone will display Security code changed
Note If you have changedyoursecuri'ty code and don t remember the
new code, contact yourservwepruwder, Onceyim have changed your
security code, the default setting Is no longer valid.
Send own caller ID with next call
In most service areas, when you call someone your name will
be presented to his/her caller in (if they subscribe). This fea-
ture allows you to block their caller ID (your number will not
be displayed) when you call them. This feature worlo on a
per-call basis, Contact your service provider for more details.
Please be aware of the following:
~ "HS feature is only effective when calling to a number that Is
equipped mm Caller ID.
- rm": feature is available only Mien supported by the wireless
network, and maynot Iuncrim If you are roaming.
Note- Before you can activate this feature, you should first store the
Ieature codegiven to you byyourservlceprovr‘o‘er. Otherwise, this fea-
turemaynotappearin the menu or functlonpropeny Check With your
service provider to confirm if the feature code has been prerprir
grammar! for you. See Network feature setting "on page 53 [or more
details
1. Press Menu 4-4-3 [Settings - Network services — Send
own number)
2. c to Yes (to show your number) or No (to not show it)
and press OK
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Final version 3/9/99
3. Enter the number you wish to call (or press Search to
retrieve the number from the phone book and pressOK),
then press OK
4. Your phone will attempt to call this number with the
feature code you stored in Menu 4—4—4 (see ‘Nerwork for
ture settlng “onpage 53)
Settings
This main menu allows you access to other features, See
these individual entries for more information.
4-1 Call settings - Seepage 30.
4-2 Phone settings - See page so
4-3 Security settings - Seepage set
4-4 Network services - Seepage 54.
Storing a name & number
You can save names and numbers in the Phone boolc Either
use the method described in Storing a name & number" on
page 53 or the ‘huick save" method dacribed below.
Quick save
Enter the phone number and press Save. Enter a name at
Name: ifyou wish (optional), then press OK.
Note To save the number without entering a name, pres and hold
Save for 2 seconds The number will appear at the end a! your phone
book list.
Also. see 'Entering text and numbers ”on page 11.
Synchronization
Your phone supports synchronization of its phone book with
many popular Personal Information Manager (PIMl programs
leg. Lotus Organizer, Microsoft Outlook, Symantic ACT!) by
using 3rd party software.
Synchronization of contacts and phone numbers between
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Final version 3/9/99
your phone and PC will also require the optional DAU»9P se-
rial cahle. Check with your local Nokia dealer for the
availability of these products.
System Selection
The System menu (Menu-5) allows you to modify how your
phone will work when you are outside of your primary or
‘home”system. How your phone will handle being out of
your home area can significantly affect the types and
amounts of additional charges you may incur.
Service Types
In each wireless service area there are usually two serwce
providers, referred to as type A and type B.
When you first set up your wireless service account, your
service provider will inform you of which system you will be
using (e.g. type A). This is your home system. The other sys-
tem (eg. type B) is known as a non-home-type system.
Roaming
Roaming is a term used to indicate that your phone is not in
its home area. When you place or receive calls while roam-
ing, you are actually using another service provider 5 system
to complete your call. Therefore, calls made or received while
roaming are usually more expensive than calls made in your
home area.
Roaming indicators
When your phone begins roaming. it displays Roaming. lf
roaming in a non~preferred system, your phone will also dis—
play Roaming and a D will appear at the top ofthe display.
System choices
Your phone Will automatically attempt calls using a preferred
system. If your phone fails to find a preferred system, then it
will use the selection you have chosen with this feature.
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Note. Before making modiﬁcations to your system selection setup,
contact your sen/ice provider to aswntain now these changes may af-
fect your phone bill.
Automatic means your phone will attempt calls to a home-
type system before trying to use a nonAhome—type system.
SemiAuto A means your phone will attempt calls to system
A unless a home or preferred system is available.
Note This text may not appear in some systems.
SemiAuto B means your phone will attempt calls to system
B unless a home or preferred system is available.
Note: This text may not appear In some systems
Home area means your phone cannot roam at all. Vour
phone will display No Service when you travel outside of
your home area.
Custom menu
Depending on your service provider, the options displayed for
the System menu may include the following:
Automatic means your phone will attempt calls to a home—
type system before trying to use a non-home type system.
[Service Providers Name] means your phone will attempt
calls via your service providers system only. If your service
provider 5 system is unavailable. your phone will display No
service.
Analog means your phone will attempt to place a call using
an available analog system.
which system should you dmose‘!
By default. your phone is set to automatically search for the
most cost-effective system when you are outside of your
home area. For example, if your home system is type A and
you are roaming, your phone will automatically try to use the
local hometype system (the type A system in your current lo-
cation). The type B system would be a non-home type
system.
However. in an area where no home or preferred systems are
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available, use this menu to manually choose which system
your phone uses.
By setting your phone to use a home—type or a preferred sys—
tern, its possible for you to receive discounted roaming
charges. Check with your service provider to maximize use of
this feature.
In non-preferred systems. normal roaming charges are de-
termined by the host system. Your phone is designed to
select a system most favorable to you concerning the cost of
the call and reception quality,
Note. When roaming in some systems, you mayneed to have a roam-
ing agreement in order to place a all lino roaming agreement has
been arranged, a network operator may interrupt and request infor-
mation on how you intend to pay for the call.
If you have more than one phone number
The currently—selected NAM in your phone determines which
system is your current home system.
See ‘mM selection "onpage 52 for niore details
Text messages & paging «fi—
When you subscribe to the text messaging network service.
you can receive text messages and pages with your phone.
See your service provider for details and availability.
Text message options
Inbox is where incoming messages are received and stored.
All new. unread messages are kept here.
Saved is where all saved. read messages are kept here.
Erase all allows you to erase all text messages. However. un-
read text messages will not be erased.
Receiving text messages
the maximum length of a received text message is about
250 characters. Your phone has space to receive up to 30
text messages, depending on the length of each one.
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Note: Text messages that you receive With your phone may appeardrf-
Ieren! at times, due to messages maturiglnate ln networksotherthan
your own. mls does not affect the use of your phone in any way,
Also, the max/mum length of a text message may depend on the net-
warks capabilities See your servlcoprovider for odditl'nnal text mes-
saging information.
When you receive a text message
Text messages are shown in the order that they were re-
ceived, in their order of priority.
New emergency message indicates that the message or
page received was sent by someone via the service provider.
Emergency messages are sent only in situations where life
and/or property are in immediate danger. Emergency mes?
sages are listed ﬁrst and will override all other messages.
Urgent messages are also high priority messages, although
emergency messages have higher priority.
Message received indicates the existence of an unread mes-
sage or page. If more than one message exists, the number of
received messages will be displayed, followed by the messag-
es or pages in the order they were received.
Reading text messages
With Message received displayed,
1. Press Read and scroll to new message
2. Press Read again
Reading options
Press Options while a text message is displayed to access the
following reading options.
Erase will erase the message.
Save will save the message to the Saved folder.
Use number captures the telephone number displayed in the
incoming text message, permitting you to either save the
number in your phone book (see ‘Phnrie book”on pag057), or
place a call to the number (see ‘L‘alllng someone back "on
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Final version 3/9/99
page 75).
Erasing a text message
1. With the message on the display, press Options
2. Scroll to Erase and press OK
3. Press OK again at Erase message?
Erasing all text messages
1. Press Menu 01 »1»5 (Messages - Text messages - Erase
all]
2, Scroll to the desired option:
All messages will erase all messages that have been
read from both the Inbox and Saved folder.
lnbox will erase only muse messages in your Inbox that
have been read.
Saved will erase messages in the Saved folder.
3. Enter your seconty code and press OK
Receiving a page
Your phone will display Message received. The message will
display Callz, followed by the name or number of the person
who paged you. Names will appear only if that person has
been stored in the phone book.
Calling someone book
The message along with the phone number must be visible
on your phone s screen. While the text message is displayed.
1. Press Options
2. Select Use number, then press OK
To quickly call back a number in a message
Press Q while the message (including the phone
number) is displayed. After the number has been d|s»
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Final version 3/9/95
played on the screen for 3 seconds, the call will he
placed.
Note' Ifmure than one number is on the displayv the numbers are ills-
played st. Sinwly select the phone number you want to call and
press ® lfno numbers are found, yourphone willdlsplayNo num-
ber found.
When your phones memory is full
When you have an incoming text message and your phones
memory is lull. one or more messages, of lowest priority, will
automatically be deleted in order to receive the new text
message.
Ifthe message memory is still full, your phone will display No
space: read messages.Vou can clear this notification by
pressing OK.
More Messages are usually deleted from your Inbox. An incoming
emergency/message may delete messages from your Saved folder.
Touch tone length
This feature determines the length of each touch tone when
they are sent automatically.
Short sets the tone length to .1 second. Long sets the tone
length to ,5 second.
You can set the touch tone length by pressing Menu
4 2 3 2 (Settings - Phone settings - Touch tones - Touch
tone length).
Touch tones
Your phone can generate various sounds, called touch tones,
when the keys are pressed. These are also known as Dl'MF
tones.
Touch tones can be used for many automated, over-the-
phone services such as checking bank balances, airline arrival
and departure times, and using voice mailbox options. Touch
tones can be sent only when a call is active.
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Storing touch tone strings
Store touch tune strings the same way you store phone num—
bers (seepage 58).
You can store a whole digit sequence in your phone book and
send it as touch tones for frequently-used strings of
numbers,
Sending a touch tone string
Make sure Menu 4—2—3—1 (Settings - Phone settings -
Touch tones - Manual touch tones) is not set to Off. During
a call,
1. Press Options
2. Scroll to Touch tones and press OK
3, Enter touch tone string or recall string from the phone
book and press OK
Note use caution when sending conﬁdential information owe/me air
when using DTMF tones in analog mode
Storing touch tone strings with phone numbers
1. Enter the phone number (e.g. your ofﬁce voice mailboxl
2. Press m (p) or nu lw)
3. Enter the touch tone string (eg. voice mailbox pass-
word)
4. Store the number as you normally would
Note- See ‘Special Characters (for storing or calling numbers) ”on
page 43 for details on "p ”and 'w“cnarocters
When you dial this number, your phone first dials the phone
number. then waits lbecause of the ‘w” character) for you to
press Send. Your phone then sends your password.
If you include a "p"chamcter instead ofa ‘w", your phone
pauses for 2.5 seconds. then automatically sends your pass-
word as touch tones.
Linking phone numbers with touch tone strings
This feature allows you to store a phone number in one
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Final version 3/9/99
phone book location and link it to another phone book loca—
tion that contains a touch tone stringr
First, you must store the touch tone string into a phone book
location and then assign it a onevtouch dialing location {see
Woe-touch dialing "onpage 55).
1. Enter the phone number you wish to link with the touch
tone string.
2. Press * twice (you should have a + character next to the
phone number.
3. Enter the one-touch dialing location where the touch
tone string |s stored (e.g. if the string is stored in loca-
tion 2, then enter 2)
4. Press Save and men enter the name that corresponds
with the phone number (this is optional)
5, Press OK
When you wish to call this number, make the call as you nor-
mally would. then. when you wish to send the touch tone
string, simply press OK
Unlocked phone number
When the phone lock is on, no calls can be made. But if you
store a number in the unlocked phone number location, you
can make a call to that number while the phone is locked.
See ‘Phone lock "on page GD fordetails on phone lock.
Storing the unlocked phone number
'l, Press Menu 4-3-2-2 (Settings » Security settings - Ac»
cess codes - Unlocked phone number)
2. Enter lock code and press OK
3. Enter phone number at Number: (or press Search and
scroll through the phone book)
4. Press OK
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Calling the unlocked phone number
Note: Yourphane must be locked via the phone lock to use this Ieature,
At the start screen. press e or a once, then Q or you
can manually enter the phone number as |t is stored and
press ®.
Vibrating alert ﬁr
this is one of the settings in your phone 5 profiles (see
pagesl). Vour phone has an internal vibrating feature, so you
can set your phone to vibrate when you receive a voice call.
Activating vibrating alert
1 Press Menu 3 (Profiles)
2, Vour phone lists each profile. Use: to highlight the
proﬁle you want and press Options.
3. Highlight Customize and press OK. Press I: to reach
Vibrating alert. then press Select.
4. Use c to highlight On or Off and press OK. If you
choose On, your phone will vibrate even if you have set
Ringing options (seepage 65) to Silent.
Note: "re vibrating alert does not work when yourphone is connected
toanycharger omsr kit. Also, if you have chosen the Ring once option
for the pro/Tie yours using the vibrating alert will only vibrate once
whenyouvphone rings.
Voice mailbox number
This number dials your voice mailbox.
See 'V0l0£ messages "in next section.
Voice messages
Voice mail is a network service that may require a
subscription from your service provider.
Once everything is set up for your voice mailbox [see below),
your phone will notify you when you receive a voice message.
New voice message will appear on the display along With
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Final version 3/9/99
the OD icon, and you ll hear a short beep, Your phone will
display the number of voice messages if you lie received more
than one.
Setting up your voice mailbox
Before you can retrieve any voice messages, you need to
store your voice mailbox number, Your service provider usu-
ally gives this number to you.
when you re ready to store your voice mailbox number. press
Menu 01 -2-2 (Messages - Voice messages - Voice mailbox
number). Then enter your voice mailbox phone number and
press OK. This number can be up to 32 digits long and is used
until it 5 changed. So if your phone number changes, you may
need to change your voice mailbox number along with it.
Greetings, passwords, and prompts
These may vary in different wireless systems. So if you need
information about how to record your greeting or how to
store your password. contact your service provider. You II
also need to contact them on how to listen to voice messages
once you re connected to your voice mailbox.
Listening to your voice messages
if New voice message is displayed.just press Listen and fol-
low the prompts If you ti rather listen to your messages later,
press Exit.
You can listen to messa es anytime if you press and hold the
1 key (or press 1, then ). Calling voice mailbox Wl|| ap-
pear on the display. Or if you prefer, you can access your
voice mailbox by pressing Menu 01-2-1 (Messages - Voice
messages — Listen to voice messages),
Volume
You can adjust the ringing volume and earpiece volume With
your phone,
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final version 3/9/99
Earpiece volume
While in a phone call, you can adjust the listening volume for
your phone 5 earpiece. The top scroll key increases while the
bottom one decreases the volume.
lf an accessory like a headset or a car kit, or one with its own
loudspeaker, is connected to your phone. the scroll keys will
adjust the volume for that accessory,
Note: Using the scroll keys to adjust earpiece volume functions only
during phone calls.
Ringing volume
This is one of the settings in your
phone s proﬁles (seepage 61). It sets the
default ringing volume for incoming
voice calls and message alen tones.
Setting the ringing volume
1. Press Menu 3 (Proﬁles)
2. Vour phone lists each proﬁle. User to highlight the
proﬁle you want and press Options.
3. Highlight Customize and press OK. Press c to Ringing
volume, then press Select.
4. Press t to scroll through the options. When you hear
the volume level you wish to use. press OK.
Warning and game tones
this is one of the settings in your phones profiles (see
page 51). Warning and game tones include those sounds your
phone makes for conditions such as errors, confirmations,
power on, battery low, and recharge battery, or sounds made
during game play.
Turning wanting tones on and off
1. Press Menu 3 (Profiles)
2. Your phone lists each profile, USez to highlight the
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F i'na/ version 3/5/99
profile you want and press Options.
3. Highlight customize and press OK. Press r, to Warning
and game tones then press Select.
4. Use c to highlight On or Off and press OK
Welcome note
You can program a welcome note into your phone to display
a message when you first turn it on (e.g. hello, your name, a
reminder, etc). The maximum length is 36 characters.
1. Press Menu 01-3 (Messages — Welcome note)
2. Enter new message or edit an existing one
3. Press Options
4. Press c to Save or Erase and press OK
The welcome note displays each time your phone is switched
on. Characters you enter are added to the left of the cursor,
Press clear to delete characters to the leﬂ of the cursor. Press
c or s to move the wiser right or left.
See ‘Entering text and numbers”on page 41 for details
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Final version 3/9/99
6. Data and Fax Calls
Vour phone can function as a fax/modem when connected to
your PC or laptop computer via the optional DLR-3 Data
Cable (available through your local Nokia dealer). You must
also have the appropriate fax or data software installed and
conﬁgured to send and receive data or faxes through your
phone.
Can l receive a data or fax call while a voice call is
in progress?
Yes. Your phone will display either Data call or Fax call, de-
pending on the type of incoming call. If no cable is
connected, the phone will display fax call. connect data
cable or Data call, connect data cable. If you have Caller
ID. the callers name or number will also be displayed.
Vou must ﬁrst terminate the voice call, men launch the ap-
propriate data or fax software and allow the software to
accept the incoming call.
can l receive other calls while a data or fax call is
in progess‘!
No. The caller will receive a busy signal.
can I place a voice call while a data or fax call is in
Pm“?
No. If a voice call is attempted while a data or fax call is in
progress, the phone will display End data call? Press End to
end the data call or Back to return to the data or fax call in
pmgress.
Getting started
Make sure your phone is connected to your computer via the
optional DLR73 Data Cable and your computer recognizes
the new hardware.
SEE the installation andconliguratibn instruclloﬂs supplied With the
DLRJ Cable for more information.
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Final version 3/9/99
Configuring your data or fax software
Once properly connected and configured, your PC will recog-
nize your phone as an external standard fax/modem.
However, your fax or data software may already be conﬁg-
ured to use the existing PCMCIA or internal modern.
Before you can use your phone to send and receive data or
faxes, you must reconﬁgure your fax ordata software so that
it uses your phone rather than yourexisting modem. You may
consider creating a separate set of dialing properties to use
when your phone is connected, rather than changing any ex-
isting settings.
Please refer to the documentation or online help ﬁles for
your data or fax application when creating new dialing con-
ﬁgurations, or modifying existing settings.
To start a data or fax call
Note The restrict calls feature may affect any data/fax calls you at-
tempt. ll you experience problems check your call restrictions. See
page 63 for details
to Initiate a data or fax call using your data or fax software
configured for your phone.
2. When trying to connect to the network, the phone dis-
plays Connectingm Once connected, the text Data call
(or Fax call) remains on the display for the duration of
the data or fax call.
3. Terminate the data call from your data software; fax
calls typically terminate automatically
Note Avoid teﬂnlnatinga call bypressingyourphone s @ key This
maycause your data offax application to temporally lock up and
could cause loss of data.
Note: Data or fair calls cannot be initiated usingyourphone s keypad.
All data and fax call: must be initiated using the data or fax software.
To receive a data or fax call
Vour phone must be connected to your PC via the data cable.
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Final version 3/9/99
1. The appropriate data or fax software must be running.
Consider setting your data or fax software to automati—
cally answer incoming calls so you can receive them
while away from your PC.
2. Vour phone will display either Data call or Fax call,
depending on the type of incoming call.
3. Terminate the data call from your data software; fax
calls typically terminate automatically.
More: Avoldterrninatinga callhypfessingyourphone s @ key. This
may nauseyour data or fax application to temporarily lock up and
could cause loss of data.
Manual selection of incoming data/fax calls
Certain service providers require that you preset your phone
to receive the incoming data or fax call, rather than having
the phone automatically detect the call type.
Check with your sennce provider to see if "prearrangement " oloam
and/offax calls is necessary.
Most popular data and fax programs allow you to send ad-
ditional initialization commands to the modem when the
program is launched, or when the modem is instructed to re-
ceive a call. You will need to modify your phone 5 modem
configuration in the data or fax software so that it sends the
following special initialization string to the modem:
To preset your phone to receive a data call:
AT+CSP=1
To preset your phone to receive a fax call:
AT+CSP:2
You should only have to make this modification once: these
settings typically are saved as a part ofyour data or fax pro—
gram 3 settings. Please refer to the documentation or online
help ﬁles for your data or fax application when modifying
your modem 5 initialization string.
When the software has sent the proper command to your
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final version 3/9/99
phone, the phone will display Ready for data reception or
Ready for fax reception momentarily, along with either a d
or f status indicator at the start screen.
Once your phone is preset for either data or fax reception,
you cannot receive incoming voice calls. You must either re-
move the data cable or turn the phone 5 power off and back
on to restore normal voice call reception.
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Final version 3/9/99
7. Accessories
If you want to enhance your phone 5 functionality, an exten-
sive range of accessories is available for you. You can select
any of these items to help accommodate your speciﬁc com-
munication needs. For availability of these and other
accessories, contact your service provider.
NﬂKIA
A few practical rules for accessory operation:
Keep all accessories out of reach of small children
When you disconnect the power cord of any accessory,
grasp and pull the plug, not the cord.
Check regularly that any vehicle-installed accessories
are mounted and are operating properly.
Installation of any complex car accessories must be
made by qualiﬁed personnel only.
Use only batteries, chargers and accessories approved by the phone
manufacturer for use with thisparticularphone nude]. The use of any
other types may invalidateany approvaior warranty/applying to the
phone, and may be dangerous.
See page 10 for important battery usage information
Fmavallabilityofapproved accessories, please check withyourauthu-
riled Nokt'a dealer.
Batteries
The following table shows battery options that are available
for your phone, charging times with the Rapid Travel charger
(ACP—QU) and the Standard Travel Charger (ACP-7U), talk
times, and standby times, Consult your service provider for
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Final version 3/9/99
more information.
charging Times
BLS-Z Extended Battery tl-lon 900 MM 4 hrs 2 his
BMS~ZS Extended Battery NiMN 900 MM 4 hrs 1 hr 30 min
BlS-A Ultra mended Battery Li»|nn1500 MM 5 Ills 3 hrs 30 min
Note: The times displayed above are approximate and will allow your
battery to obtain approximately 8096 of its capacity. At this time, the
battery scroll bars on your phone sdrsplay will stop scrolling ll you
WlSh to obtain 10096 batterycapacity, please allow another two hours
to ‘trlckle ”or ‘malntenence "charge.
Standby and hilt Times
I t l
BLS-Z Extended Bal- 2 hrs to 00 min to 10 to 110 hrs (dig)
tery Li-Ion 500 mAh 2 hrs 55 min 1 hr 25 min ‘lZ to 25 hrs (aha)
EMS-ZS Extended Bat- Z IVS ll) 40 min In 70 [0 HO PIS (dig)
tery “NH 900 mm 2 hrs 55 mm lhr 25 min 20 to 25 hrs (zna)
BLSJ ultra Extended SllrsZO minln 1hr|0mlﬂt0 l15tn130hrsh1ig)
Battery li-Ion l500 4 hrs 50 mill 2 hrs 25 min 20 to 40 hrs (and)
twin
Note: lhe times shown are approximate. Battery opemtion times vary
according to slgrralconditions, network parameters set by the service
provider, and how you use your phone.
Note: Dispose of used batteries in accordance with any local
regulations
Chargers & Other Accessories
The following chargers and other accessories are available
88
Final version 3/9/99
for your phone, please see your dealer for details. Also, refer
to the accessories brochure that was included in your sales
package for the entire line of Nokia Original Accessories
Standard travel Charger
(ASP-7“)
This lightweight (11179) and
durable AC charger can be used
with all battery options,
To use the Standard Travel Charg-
er, plug it into a wall outlet and
connect the lead from the chargr
er to the base of your phone The
charger can also be used together with the Compact Desktop
Charging sram (DCH-B}.
Rapid Travel charger (ACPsQU)
this lightweight (1009) AC charger can
be used with all battery options. Calls
can be made during charging, even with
a fully discharged battery.
To use the Rapid travel Charger lACP-
QU), plug it into a standard 120V Ac
wall outlet and connect the lead from
the charger to the base of your phone.
The charger can also be used together
with the optional Compact Desktop Charging Stand (DCH-
8). Approximate charging times for discharged batteries are
shown at the beginning of this section,
89
Final version 3/9/99
Rapid cigarette Lighter charger (ch-s)
You can charge your
phones battery from
your vehicle battery by
using the Rapid Ciga-
rette Lighter Charger
iLCH-Q).
Calls are possible during charging. A green light indicates the
charger is ready for charging (when not charging) or ﬁnished
charging (if it has been charging). The battery charging times
are the some as those for the Rapid Travel Charger (ACP-SU)
The input voltage range is from 11 to 32V DC, negative
grounding. Avoid prolonged charging with the Rapid Ciga-
rette Lighter charger (LcH-Q) when the car engine is not
running; this may cause the battery of your car to drain. Note
also that in some cars me cigarette lighter plug is not pro-
vided with electricity if the ignition is not switched on.
Compact Desktop charging Stand (DOM—8)
Used together with the Standard
Travel Charger (ACP-TUJ or the
Rapid Travel Charger (ACP-QU).
the Compact Desktop charging
Stand (DCH»B) is an economical
choice when you need your
phone close at hand.
With the battery still attached, place your phone in the
charging stand to begin charging your phones battery.
Charging is indicated by the scrolling battery bars on the
right side of your phone 5 display. When the scrolling stops.
the battery is approximately 80% charged.
To get a fully charged battery, leave your phone in the charg-
ing stand for a couple of hours after the scrolling stops.
90
Final version 3/9/99
8, Troubleshooting
What if charging fails?
If your phone displays Not charging, charging is suspended.
Make sure the battery is connected to an approved charging
device and that the battery is at room temperature. Extreme
temperatures, hot or cold, can affect your batterys perfor-
mance and prevent charging.
If charging still fails, disconnect the charger from your
phone. Then reconnect the charger to your phone and retry.
if you still experience charging problems, contact your deal-
er and, if necessary, bring your phone in to have it serviced.
Also remember to bring in your battery and charger.
No service
If you re outside the wireless sen/ice area. No service will
display on your phone. No calls can be made or received. in-
cluding emergency calls
What if the call doesn I go through?
Your phone can make and receive calls only when its
switched on and in the wireless networks service area. No
service means that you re probably outside the wireless ser-
vice area. No calls can be made or received. See “Checking
slgrralstrength”onpageza
Check call restrictions means calls to the phone number
you tried to call are restricted (see 'Restrictl:alls"dnpage 63], or
your phone is locked (see ‘Phone lock ”mpage so.
Note: Check with your service provider for information about when
you need to dial a 7 and/or an area code in addition to the number.
If you make a mistake dialing
Press Clear to delete the last character entered, or press and
hold Clear to delete all characters entered.
91
Final version 3/5/99
9. Reference Information
Important Safety Information
Traffic Safety
Do not use a hand-held telephone while driving a vehicle.
If using a hand-heid phone parkthe vehicle before conversing Always
secure the phone in its holder; do not place the phone on the passen-
ger seat or where it can break loose in a collision or sudden stop.
The use of an aiert device to operate a vehicle: lights or horn on pub?
Iic roads is not permitted.
Remember, road safety always comes ﬂrstI
Operating Environment
Remember to follow any special regulations in force in any area and
always switch 0" your phone whenever it is forbidden to use it. or
when it may cause interference or danger,
when connecting the phone or any accessory to another device, read
its user 5 guide for detailed safety instructions. Do notconnect incom-
patible products.
As with other mobiie radio transmitting equipment, users are advised
that for the satisfactory operation ofihe equipment and for the safety
or personnel. it is recommended that the equipment should only be
used in the normal operating position (heid to your ear with the an-
tenna pointing over your shoulder).
Electronic Devices
Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from radio frequency
(RF) signals. However. certain elecimnii: equipment may not be
shieided against the Rf signals from your wireless phone.
Pacemakers
Pacemaker manufacturers recommend that a minimum separation of
6 inches (20 cm.) lie maintained between a handheld wireless phone
and a pacemaker to avoid potential interference with the pacemaker.
These recommendations are consistentwith the independent research
by and recommendations of Wireless Technology Research. Persons
With pacemakers:
- Should always keep the phone more than 5 inches 120 cm) from
their pacemaker when the phone is switched on;
- Should not carry the phone in a hreast pocket;
92
Final version 3/9/99
- Should use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the
potential for interference.
. Ii you have any reason to suspect that interrerence is taking
place, switch off your phone immediately.
Hearing Aids
Some digitoi wireless phones may interfere with some hearing aids.
In the event of such interference, you may want to consult your ser-
vice provider.
Other Medical Devices
Operation of any radio transmitting equipment, including celluiar
phones, may interfere with the functionality of inadequately
protected medical devices. Consult a physician or the manufacturer
of the medical device to determine if they are adequately shielded
from external RF energy or if you have any questions. Switch off your
phone in health care facilities when any regulations posted in these
areas instruct you to do so. Hospitais or heailh care facilities may be
using equipment that could be sensitive to external RF energy.
Vehicles
RF signals may affect improperly installed or inadequately shielded
electronic systems in motor vehicles [e.g. elem’onic luel Injection
systems, electronic anti-skid (anti-lock) braking systems, electronic
speed control systems. airbag systems). Check With the manufacturer
or its representative regarding your vehicle. You should also consult
the manulacturer or any eguipment that has been added to you“
vehicle
Posted Facilities
Switch your phone off in any facility where posted notices so require.
Potentially Explosive Atmospheres
Switch oil“ your phone when in any area with a potentiaily explosive
atmosphere and obey ali signs and instructions. Sparks in such areas
could cause an explosion or lire resuiting in bodily injury or even
death.
Users are advised to switch off the phone while at a refueling point
(service station) Users are reminded of the need to observe restric-
tions on the use or radio equipment in fuel depots (fuel storage and
distribution areas]. chemicai plants or where blasting operations are
in progress.
Areas with a potentially expiosive atmosphere are often but not al-
ways cleariy marked. They include below deck on boats; chemical
93
F inai version 3/9/99
transfer or storage facilities; vehicles using liqueﬁed petroleum gas
[such as propane or butane); areas where the air mntains chemicals
or particles, such as grain, dust or metal powders: and any other area
where you would normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engined
Vehicles
Only qualiﬁed personnel should service the phone, or install the phone
in a vehicle. Faulty installation or service may be dangerous and may
invalidate any warranty which may apply to the unit.
Check regularly that all wireless phone equipment in your vehicle is
mounted and operating properly.
Do not store or carry ﬂammable liquids, gases or explosive materials
in the same compartment as the phone. its pans or accessories.
For vehicles equipped with an air bag, remember that an air bag in-
flates With great fume. Do not. place objects. including both installed
or portable wireless equipment. in the area over the air bag or In the
air bag deployment area. If in-vehicle wireless equipment is improp-
erly installed and the air bag inﬂates serious injury could result.
SWltch off your phone before boarding an aircraft The use of wireless
telephones in an aircraft may be dangerous to the operation of the
aircraft, disrupt the wireless telephone network and may be illegal
Failure to observe these instructions may lead to the suspension or
denial of telephone services to the offender, or legal action, or both.
Emergency Calls
IMPORTANTI
This phone, like any wireless phone, operates using radio signals, wire-
less and landline networks as well as user-programmed functions
which can not guarantee connection in all conditions, Therefore, you
should never rely solely upon any wireless phone for mntial com-
munications (cg. medical emergencies).
Remember, to make or receive any calls the phone must be switched
on and in a service area with adequate signal strength. Emergency
calls may not be possible on all wireless phone networks or when cer»
tain network services and/or phone features are in use. Check with
local servioe providers,
Making an Emergency call
1. If the phone is not on, switch it on
2. Key in the emergency number for your present location
(e.g. 911 or other official emergency number). Emer—
94
Final version 3/9/99
gency numbers vary by location.
3. Press Q
If certain Ieatures are in use (keyguard, restrict calls, etc 1, you may
first need to tum those features off before you can make an emergen-
cy call. Consult tins document and your local cellular service pruvlden
when matting an emergency call, remember lo give all the necessary
information as amurately as possible Remember that your wireless
phone may be the only means of communication at the scene of an
accident , do not cut off the call until given permission to do so.
Radio Frequency (RF) Signals
Vour wireless handheld portable telephone is a low power radio
transmitterand receiver. when it is ON, it receives and also sends out
radio frequency (RF) signals.
In August. 1996. the Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
adopted Rf evposure guidelines with safety levels for handheld wire-
less phones. Those guidelines are consistent with safety standards
previously set by both us. and international standards bodies:
ANS! 695.1 (lsgzl‘. NCRP Report 86 (19861', lCNlRP (lggﬁl'a
Those standards were based on comprehensive and periodic evalua-
tions of the relevant scientific literature. For example over 12d
scientists, engineers, and physicians from universities, government
health agencies and industry reviewed the available body of researdi
to develop the ANSI Standard (095,11,
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 Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection.
Care and Maintenance
Your phone is a product of SWEIIDT design and craftsmanship and
should be treated With care, The suggestions below will help you to
fulfill any warranty obligations and allow you to ergoy this product
for many years. when using your phone, battery, charger, OR any
accessory.
- Keep it and all its parts and accessories out of small childrens
reacha
- Keep it dry. Precipitation, humidity and liquids contain minerals
that will corrode electronic circuits,
~ Do not use or store it in dusty. dirty areas as its moving parts
95
Final version 3/5/59
can be damaged.
Do not store it in hot areas. High temperatures can shorten the
life of electronic devices. damage batteries, and warp or melt
certain plastics.
Do not store it in cold areas. When the phone warms up (to its
normal operating temperature), moisture can form inside the
phone. which may damage the phone‘s electronic circuit boards.
Do not attempt tn open it. Non-expert handling of the device
may damage it.
Do not drop, knock or shake it. Rough handling can break inter-
nal circuit boards.
Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning solvents, or strong deter-
gents to clean it. Wipe it wllii a soft cloth siightly dampened in
a mild soap-and—water solution,
Do not paint it Paint can clog the device s moving pans and
prevent proper operation.
Use only the supplied or an approved replacement antenna.
Unauthorized antennas, modifications or attachments could
damage the phone and may violate regulations governing radio
devices.
lithe phone, battery, charger, or any accessory is not working
properly. take it to your nearest qualiﬁed service facility. The
personnel there will assist you. and if necessary, arrange for ser-
Vice.
96
F inal version 3/9/99
10. Technical Data
Wireless System Dualvmode CDMA and AMPS
Weight 1495] (5.0 oz.) with BLS-Z
900 mAh Li-Ion Battery
Size 129 cc
Frequency Range 824.04 - 848.97 MHz (TX)
869.04 - 893,97 MHZ (RX)
Transmitter Output Power
ZOOmW (digital)
GUONW (analog)
Battery Voltage 3.6 V nominal
Charging current 850 mAh max.
Operating Temperature -30 i: to + 60 t‘.
1-22 r to v 140 r)
Number of Channels 832
Number oi NAMs 2
Memory Locations 200
Memory Capacity Alpha: 16 characters per location
Numeric: 32 digits per location
USA
NOKIA MOBlLE PHONES — 620) mmey Caripbell Causeway. Suite
900, Tampa, FL 33607
Tel: 1-BHB-NOKIAZU 0-888-655-4228)
CANADA
NOKlA PRODUCTS LTD, - 575 Westriey Rd. South.
Ajax, Ontario LTS (N7 Tel: (905) 4215654
The Information contained in this phone was written for dual-mode
CDMA and AMPS phones Tire right to make changes and improve
merit; to any ofrhe products described in this guide without prior
notice is reserved.
Issue No. 1 Printed in Canada 01/99
01999 Nokia Mobile Phones. All rights reserved.
97
Final version 3/9/99
11. NOKIA One—Year Limited
Warranty
Noliia Mobile Phones, Inc, (‘NMPW warrants that this cellu-
lar phone ("Product‘] is free from defects in material and
workmanship that result in Product failure during normal
usage, according to the following terms and conditions:
1. The limited warranty for the Product extends for ONE (1)
year beginning on the date of the purchase of the Product.
2, The limited warranty extends to the original purchaser of
the Product (‘Consumer‘) and is not assignable or transfer-
able to any subsequent purchaser/end-user.
3. The limited warranty extends only to Consumers who pur-
chase the Product in the United States.
4, During the limited warranty period, NMP will repair, or
replace, at NMP's option, any defective parts, or any parts
that will not properly operate for their intended use with
new or factory rebuilt replacement items if such repair or
replacement is needed because of product malfunction or
failure during normal usage. No charge will be made to the
Consumer for any such parts. NMP will also pay for the labor
charges incurred by NMP in repairing or replacing the
defective parts, The limited warranty does not cover defecu
in appearance, cosmetic, decorathle or structural items,
including framing, and any non-operative parts. NMP’s limit
of liability under the limited warranty shall be the actual
cash value of the Product at the time the Consumer returns
the Product for repair, determined by the price paid by the
Consumer for the Product less a reasonable amount for
usage. NMP shall not be liable for any other losses or dam—
ages These remedies are the Consumers exclusive remedies
for breach of warranty.
5, Upon request from NMP, the Consumer must prove the
date of the original purchase of the Product by a dated bill
of sale or dated itemized receipt.
6. the Consumer shall bear the cost of shipping the Product
to NMP in Melbourne, Florida. NMP shall bear the cost of
shipping the Product back to the Consumer after the com-
pletion of service under this limited warranty.
7. The Consumer shall have no coverage or benefits under
98
Final version 3/9/99
this limited warranty it any of the following conditions are
applicable:
a) The Product has been subject to abnormal use, abnormal
conditions, improper storage, exposure to moisture or
dampness, unauthorized modifications, unauthorized con-
nections, unauthorized repair. misuse, neglect, abuse, acci-
dent, alteration, improper installation, or other acts which
are not the lault of NMP, including damage caused by ship-
ping.
b) The Product has been damaged from external causes
such as collision with an object, or from ﬁre, ﬂooding, sand,
din, Windstorm, lightning, earthquake or damage from
exposure to weather conditions, an Act of God, or battery
leakage, theft, blown fuse, or improper use of any electrical
source, or damage caused by the connection to other prod-
ucts not recommended for interconnection by NMP.
c) NMF was not advised by the Consumer in writing of the
alleged defect or malfunction of the Product within four-
teen (14) days after the expiration of the applicable limited
warranty period.
d) The Product serial number plate or the accessory data
code has been removed. defaced or altered.
e) The defect or damage was caused by the defective func-
tion of the cellular system or by inadequate signal reception
by the external antenna,
8. If a problem develops during the limited warranty period,
the Consumer shall take the Following step-by-step proce-
dure:
al The Consumer shall return the Product to the place of
purchase for repair or replacement processing.
a) If “a " is not convenient because of distance (more than
50 miles) or for other good cause, the Consumer shall ship
the Product prepaid and insured to:
Nokia Mobile Phones, lnc.
Attn: Repair Department
795 West Nasa Blvd.
Melbourne, FL. 32901
c) The Consumer shall include a return address. daytime
phone number and/or fax number, complete description of
99
final version 3/9/99
the problem, proof of purchase and service agreement (if
applicable]. Expenses related to removing the Product from
an installation are not covered under this limited warranty.
d) The Consumer will be billed for any parts or labor charges
not covered by this limited warranty. The Consumer will be
responsible for any expenses related to reinstallation of the
Product.
e) NMP will repair or authorize the repair ofthe Product
under the limited wa rrarity within 30 days after receipt of
the Product by NMP or an NMP authorized service center. If
NMP cannot perform repair covered under this limited war~
ranty within 30 days, or after a reasonable number of
attempts to repair the same detect, NMP at its option, will
provide a replacement Product or refund the purchase price
of the Product less a reasonable amount for usage.
f) If the Product is returned to NMP during the limited war-
ranty period, but the problem with the Product is not cov-
ered under the terms and conditions of this limited
warranty, the Consumer will be notified and given an esti—
mate of the charges the Consumer must pay to have the
Product repaired, with all shipping charges billed to the
Consumer. If the estimate is refused, the Product will be
returned freight collect. If the Product is returned to NMP
aﬁer the expiration of the limited warranty period, NMP's
normal service policies shall apply and the Consumer will be
responsible for all shipping charges.
9. The Product consists of newly assembled equipment that
may contain used components that have been reprocessed
to allow machine compliance with Product performance and
reliability specifications,
TO. ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, OR FIT-
NESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR USE, SHALL BE LIM-
ITED TO THE DURATION OF THE FOREGOING LIMITED
WRITTEN WARRANTY. OTHERWISE, THE FOREGOING LIM-
ITED WARRANTY IS THE CONSUMER'S SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE
REMEDY AND IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES.
EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. NMP SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR SPEf
CIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, INCLUD-
ING BUT NOT LIMITED TO, LOSS OF ANTICIPATED BENEFITS
OR PROFITS, LOSS OF SAVINGS OR REVENUE, PUNITIVE
DAMAGES, LOSS OF USE OF THE PRODUCT OR ANY ASSOCI-
ATED EQUIPMENT, COST OF CAPITAL, COST OF ANY SUBSTI-
1 00
Final version 3/9/99
TUTE EQUIPMENT OR FACILITIES, DOWNTIME, THE CLAIMS
OF ANY THIRD PARTIES, INCLUDING CUSTOMERS, AND
INJURY TD PROPERTY, RESULTING FROM THE PURCHASE OR
USE OF THE PRODUCT OR ARISING FROM BREACH OF THE
WARRANTY, BREACH OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE, STRICT
TORT, OR ANY OTHER LEGAL OR EQUITAELE THEORY, EVEN
IF NMP KNEW OF THE LIKELIHOOD OF SUCH DAMAGES.
NMP SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR DELAY lN RENDERING SER-
VICE UNDER THE LIMITED WARRANTY, OR LOSS OF USE
DURING THE PERIOD THAT THE PRODUCT IS BEING
REPAIRED,
11. Some states do not allow limitation of how long an
implied warranty lasts, so the above oneyear warranty lim-
itation may not apply to you (the Consumer). Some states
do not allow ﬁre exclusion or limitation of incidental and
consequential damages, so certain of the above limitations
or exclusions may not apply to you lthe Consumer). This
limited warranty gives the Consumer speciﬁc legal rights
and the Consumer may also have other rights which vary
from state to state.
12. NMP neither assumes nor authorizes any authorized
service center or any other person or entity to assume for it
any other obligation or liability beyond that which is
expressly provided for in this limited warranty including the
provider or seller of any extended warranty or service
agreement.
13. This Is the entire warranty between NMP and the Con-
sumer, and supersedes all prior and contemporaneous
agreements or understandings. oral or written, and all com-
munications relating to the Product, and no representation,
promise or condition not contained herein shall modify
these terms.
14. This limited warranty allocates the risk of failure of the
Product between the Consumer and NMP. The allocation is
recognized by the Consumer and is reﬂected in the pur»
chase price of the Product.
15. Any action or lawsuit for breach of warranty must be
commenced within eighteen (18) months following delivery
of the Product,
15. Questions conceming this limited warranty may be
directed to:
l 01
Final version 3/9/99
Nokia Customer Service
6200 Courtney Campbell Causeway, Ste‘ 900
Tampa, FL 33607
Telephone: 1-883-NOKIA2U (1-885-565—4228)
or (313) 288-3800
Facsimile: (813) 237-6612
17. The limited warranty period for NMP supplied attach-
menls and accessories is specifically defined within their
own warranty cards and packaging.
‘Nokia is a registered trademark of Nokia Corporation.
102
Final verxl'on 3/9/99
NOTES
103
Final version 3/9/99
1 04
Final version 3/9/99
Access codes 23
Lock code 49
Security code 63
Accessories 87
Batteries 87
Chargers 88
Alarm clock
Power off 24
Setting 23
Snooze 24
Alarm clock 23
All calls timer 24
Answering a call 27
Automatic answer 25
Automatic redial 25
Basics 19
Answering a cell 21
Ending a call 20
Getting a strong signal 19
Making a call 20
Switching phone on and
off 19
Batteries 37
Attaching the battery 5
Charging the battery 8
Charging times BE
Discharging batteries 10
Important battery infor-
mation 1D
Removing the battery 10
Standby and talk times 88
Calculator 26
Calendar 25
Call forwarding 28
Call log 29
Clearing call lists 35
Dialed calls 39
Missed calls 51
Received calls 63
Call restrictions 63
Call settings 30
Call timers 31
All calls timer 24
Clearing call timers 36
Current call timer 38
Life timer 48
Call waiting 32
Caller ID 32
Calling card 33
Making calling card calls
35
Staring calling cards 33
Care and maintenance 95
Charging 8
Chargers 88
When is a good time to
charge? 9
When is charging com-
plete? 5
Clear call lists 35
Clear timers 36
Clock 36
Alarm clock 23
Conference calls 38
Cool features 11
Alarm clock 23
Calendar 26
Call log 29
CLI ringing tones 56
Conference calls 38
Current call timer 38
Games 44
One-touch dialing 55
Profiles 51
Recalling numbers by
name 59
Restrict calls 63
Text messages 73
Vibrating alert 79
Current call timer 38
Custom menu 72
Data and fax calls 39
Data calls 83
Configuring software 84
Getting started 53
Manual selection 35
Prearranged 85
Receiving 84
Starting a call 84
Dialed calls 39
Earpiece volume 81
Editing
123 made 42
ABC mode 41
Special characters 42
Emergency calls 40, 94
Emergency key 9 40
Emergency key 9 40
Ending a call 20
Entering letters and numbers
4 1
Erasing names and numbers
59
Fax and data calls 39
Fax calls 83
Configuring software 84
Getting started 83
Manual selection 85
Prearranged B5
Receiving 84
Starting a call 84
Games 44
Getting connected 5
Inbox 46
In-caII menu 46
Keyguard 21
Activating Keyguard 21
Deactivating Keyguard 21
Keypad tones 47
Languages 47
Last number redial 48
Life timer 48
Lights 48
Lock code 49
Changing your lock code
49
Phone lock 60
Making a call 20
Making calling card calls 35
Manual touch-tones 49
Memory status 50
Menu and submenu number-
ing 14
Message alert tone 51
Messages 50
Microphone 51
Muting and unmuting 51
Missed calls 57
NAM Selection 52
NAM update 53
Network feature setting 53
Network services
Call Forwarding 28
Call Waiting 32
Caller ID 32
Conference calls 38
Text messages 73
Voice messages 79
One-touch dialing 55
Paging 73
Receiving a page 75
Phone book 57
Erasing names and num-
bers 59
Recalling names and num—
bers 59
Recalling numbers by
name 59
Scrolling view 67
Storing names and mm
bets 58
Phone lock 60
Lack code 49
Unlocked phone number
78
Phone settings 60
Profiles 61
Accessing profiles 61
Customizing profiles 61
Keypad tones 47
Lights 45
Message alert tone 51
Renaming profiles 62
Ringing options 66
Ringing tones as
Ringing volume 81
Selecting profiles 61
Vibrating alert 79
Warning and game tones
81
Quick saving numbers 70
Ready screen 13
Recalling names and numbers
59
Recalling numbers by name
59
Received calls 63
Redialing
Last number redial 48
Reference information 92
Restoring factory settings 63
Restrict calls 63
Ringing options 65
Ringing tones 66
Ringing volume 81
Roaming 77
Roaming indicators 71
Safety
At a glance 6
Important safety infonna-
tion 52
Using this guide 7
Scroll bar 14
Scrollkey 14
Scrolling View 67
Security code 68, 68
Changing your security
code 69
Security settings 68
Send caller ID 69
Service Types 71
Setting time (manuali 36
Setting time (network) 37
Settings 70
Signal strength 79
Softkeys 13
Special characters (names)
42
Special characters lnumbers)
43
Storing a calling card 33
Storing names and numbers
58
Quick save 747
Summary of menu items 16
Switching phone on and off
19
Synchronization 70
System choices 71
System selection 71
Roaming 71
Technical data 97
Text messages 73
Erasing text messages 75
lnbox 46
Receiving text messages
73
Touch tones 76
Manual touch tones 49
Touch tone length 76
Troubleshooting 91
Unlocked phone number 78
Use number 30
Using your phone 13
Navigating tools 13
Menu and submenu
numbering 14
Scroll bar 14
Scroll key 14
Softkeys 13
Vibrating alert 79
Voice messages 79
Greetings, passwords, and
prompts 80
Listening to your voice
messages 80
Setting up your vuioe mail»
box 80
Volume 80
Earpiece volume 81
Ringing volume 81
Warning and game tones 31
Welcome note 82
Your phone A to Z 23

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