Microsoft RM-179 GSM/WCDMA Cellular Phone with BT/WLAN User Manual P2954 en

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Document ID	841490
Application ID	0G1naymXkKBS6/vL69UgUg==
Document Description	Manual 2
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
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Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	172.04kB (2150550 bits)
Date Submitted	2007-09-11 00:00:00
Date Available	2007-09-12 00:00:00
Creation Date	2007-07-03 18:45:52
Producing Software	Acrobat Distiller 5.0.5 (Windows)
Document Lastmod	2007-07-18 15:34:36
Document Title	P2954_en.book
Document Creator	PScript5.dll Version 5.2.2
Document Author:	rwillett

When the device is locked, you cannot use Bluetooth
connectivity. See ‘Phone and SIM card’, p. 118 for more
information on locking the device.
Settings
Press
, and select Tools > Bluetooth. When you open
the application for the first time, you are asked to define a
name for your device.
Security tips
When you are not using Bluetooth connectivity, select
Bluetooth > Off or My phone's visibility > Hidden. In
this way, you can better control who can find your device
with Bluetooth connectivity, and connect to it.
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Do not pair with or accept connection requests from an
unknown device. In this way, you can better protect your
device from harmful content.
Select from the following:
Bluetooth—To connect wirelessly to another compatible
device, first set Bluetooth connectivity On, then establish
a connection. To switch off Bluetooth connectivity, select
Off.
My phone's visibility—To allow your device to be found by
other devices with Bluetooth connectivity, select Shown
to all. To set a time after which the visibility is set from
shown to hidden, select Define period. To hide your device
from other devices, select Hidden.
My phone's name—Edit the name shown to other devices
using Bluetooth wireless technology.
Remote SIM mode—To enable another device, such as a
compatible car kit enhancement, to use the SIM card in
your device to connect to the network, select On. For more
information, see ‘Remote SIM mode’, p. 77.
Send data using Bluetooth
connectivity
Several Bluetooth connections can be active at a time. For
example, if you are connected to a compatible headset,
you can also transfer files to another compatible device at
the same time.
For Bluetooth connectivity indicators, see ‘Essential
indicators’, p. 74.
Tip! To send text using Bluetooth connectivity, open
Notes, write the text, and select Options > Send > Via
Bluetooth.
1 Open the application where the item you want to send
is stored. For example, to send an image to another
compatible device, open Gallery.
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2 Select the item and Options > Send > Via Bluetooth.
1 To pair with a device, select Options > New paired
Devices with Bluetooth connectivity within range start
to appear on the display.
Device icons:
computer, phone,
audio or
video device, and
other device.
To interrupt the search, select Stop.
3 Select the device with which you want to connect.
4 If the other device requires pairing before data can be
transmitted, a tone sounds, and you are asked to enter
a passcode. See ‘Pair devices’, p. 76.
5 When the connection has been established, Sending
data is shown.
Tip! When searching for devices, some devices may
show only the unique address (device address). To find
the unique address of your device, enter the code
*#2820# in the standby mode.
device. Devices with Bluetooth connectivity within
range start to appear on the display.
2 Select the device, and enter the passcode. The same
passcode must be entered on the other device as well.
Pair devices
To pair with compatible devices and view your paired
devices, in the Bluetooth application main view, press
Before pairing, create your own passcode (1-16 digits),
and agree with the owner of the other device to use the
same code. Devices that do not have a user interface have
a factory-set passcode. The passcode is used only once.
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Some audio enhancements connect automatically to your
device after pairing. Otherwise, scroll to the enhancement,
and select Options > Connect to audio device.
Paired devices are indicated by
in the device search.
To set a device as authorized or unauthorized, scroll to a
device, and select from the following options:
Set as authorised—Connections between your device and
this device can be made without your knowledge. No
separate acceptance or authorization is needed. Use this
status for your own devices, such as your compatible
headset or PC, or devices that belong to someone you trust.
indicates authorized devices in the paired devices view.
Set as unauthorised—Connection requests from this
device must be accepted separately every time.
To cancel a pairing, scroll to the device, and select
Options > Delete. If you want to cancel all pairings, select
Options > Delete all.
Receive data using Bluetooth
connectivity
When you receive data through Bluetooth connectivity, a
tone sounds, and you are asked if you want to accept the
message. If you accept,
is shown, and the item is
placed in the Inbox folder in Messaging. Messages
received through Bluetooth connectivity are indicated by
. See ‘Inbox—receive messages’, p. 36.
When the wireless device is in the remote SIM mode, you
can only use a compatible connected enhancement, such
as a car kit, to make or receive calls. Your wireless device
will not make any calls, except to the emergency numbers
programmed into your device, while in this mode. To make
calls from your device, you must first leave the remote SIM
mode. If the device has been locked, enter the lock code to
unlock it first.
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To leave the remote SIM mode, press the power key, and
select Exit remote SIM mode.
Remote SIM mode
To use the remote SIM mode with a compatible car kit
enhancement, set Bluetooth connectivity on, and enable
the use of the remote SIM mode with your device. See
‘Settings’, p. 75. Before the mode can be activated, the two
devices must be paired and the pairing initiated from the
other device. When pairing, use a 16-digit passcode, and
set the other device as authorized. See ‘Pair devices’, p. 76.
Activate the remote SIM mode from the other device.
When remote SIM mode is on in your device, Remote SIM
is displayed in the standby mode. The connection to the
wireless network is turned off, as indicated by
in the
signal strength indicator area, and you cannot use SIM
card services or features requiring cellular network
coverage.
Connection manager
Data connections
Press
, and select Tools > Connectivity > Conn.
mgr. > Active data connections. In the active
connections view, you can see the open data connections:
data calls ( ), high-speed data calls ( ), packet data
connections ( ), and wireless LAN connections ( ).
Note: The actual time invoiced for calls by your
service provider may vary, depending on network
features, rounding off for billing, and so forth.
To end a connection, select Options > Disconnect. To
close all open connections, select Options > Disconnect
all.
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To view the details of a connection, select Options >
Details. The details shown depend on the connection type.
Wireless LAN
To search for wireless LANs available within range, press
, and select Tools > Connectivity > Conn. mgr. >
Available WLAN networks.
The available wireless LAN view shows a list of wireless
LANs within range, their network mode (Infrastructure or
Ad-hoc), and signal strength indicator.
is shown for
networks with encryption, and
if your device has an
active connection in the network.
To view the details of a network, select Options > Details.
To create an internet access point in a network, select
Options > Define access point.
USB
Press
, and select Tools > Connectivity > USB.
To have the device ask the purpose of the USB cable
connection each time the cable is connected, select Ask
on connection > Yes.
If Ask on connection is set to off or you want to change
the mode during an active connection, select USB mode
and from the following:
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Media player—to synchronize music with Windows Media
Player. See ‘Music transfer with Windows Media Player’,
p. 22.
PC Suite—to use Nokia PC applications such as
Nokia Nseries PC Suite, Nokia Lifeblog, and
Nokia Software Updater
Data transfer— to transfer data between your device and
a compatible PC
Image print—to print images on a compatible printer. See
‘Image print’, p. 51.
PC connections
You can use your device with a variety of compatible PC
connectivity and data communications applications. With
Nokia Nseries PC Suite you can, for example, transfer
images between your device and a compatible PC.
Always create the connection from the PC to synchronize
with your device.
Device manager
restarted. Be sure to back up data before accepting
installation of an update.
Software updates
When the download is complete, select Yes and then
Accept to install the update, or No to install it later by
using Options > Install update. The installation may take
several minutes.
You may view and update the current software version of
your device, and check the date of a possible previous
update (network service).
Press
, and select Tools > Utilities > Device mgr..
To check whether software updates are available, select
Options > Check for updates. Select an internet access
point when asked.
If an update is available, information about it is displayed.
Select Accept to accept to download the update or Cancel
to cancel the download. The download may take several
minutes. You can use your device during the download.
Downloading software updates may involve the
transmission of large amounts of data through your service
provider's network. Contact your service provider for
information about data transmission charges.
Make sure that the device battery has enough power, or
connect the charger before starting the update.
Warning: If you install a software update, you
cannot use the device, even to make emergency calls,
until the installation is completed and the device is
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The device updates the software and restarts. To complete
the update, select OK. When asked, select an internet
access point. Your device sends the software update status
to the server.
To view the server profile settings used for software
updates, select Options > Settings.
For more information, see the extended user guide at
www.nseries.com/support or your local Nokia website.
Server profiles
Press
, select Tools > Utilities > Device mgr., and
press
. You may receive server profiles and different
configuration settings from your service providers and
company information management department. These
configuration settings may include connection and other
settings used by different applications in your device.
Scroll to a server profile, and select Options and from the
following:
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Start configuration—to connect to the server and receive
configuration settings for your device
New server profile—to create a server profile
To delete a server profile, scroll to it, and press
Home network
Your device is compatible with UPnP architecture. Using a
wireless LAN access point device or a wireless LAN router,
you can create a home network and connect compatible
UPnP devices that support wireless LAN to the network,
such as your Nokia N81, a compatible PC, a compatible
printer, and a compatible sound system or TV, or a sound
system or TV equipped with a compatible wireless
multimedia receiver.
Using the wireless LAN function of the Nokia N81 in a
home network requires a working wireless LAN home
connection setup and the other target home devices to be
UPnP enabled and to be connected to the same home
network.
The home network uses the security settings of the
wireless LAN connection. Use the home network feature
in a wireless LAN infrastructure network with a wireless
LAN access point device and encryption enabled.
You can share media files saved in Gallery with other
compatible UPnP devices using the home network. To
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manage your Home network settings, press
, and
select Tools > Connectivity > Home netw.> Settings. You
can also use the home network to view, play, copy, or print
compatible media files from Gallery. See ‘View and share
media files’, p. 82.
Important: Always enable one of the available
encryption methods to increase the security of your
wireless LAN connection. Using encryption reduces the risk
of unauthorized access to your data.
Your device is connected to the home network only if you
accept a connection request from another compatible
device, or in Gallery, select the option to view, play, print,
or copy media files on your Nokia N81.
Important security information
When you configure your wireless LAN home network,
enable an encryption method on your access point device,
then on the other devices you intend to connect to your
home network. Refer to the documentation of the devices.
Keep any passcodes secret and in a safe place separate
from the devices.
To view or change the settings of the wireless LAN internet
access point in your device, see ‘Access points’, p. 124.
If you use the ad hoc operating mode to create a home
network with a compatible device, enable one of the
encryption methods in WLAN security mode when you
configure the internet access point. This step reduces the
risk of an unwanted party joining the ad hoc network.
Your device notifies you if another device attempts to
connect to it and the home network. Do not accept
connection requests from an unknown device.
If you use wireless LAN in a network that does not have
encryption, switch off sharing Nokia N81 files with other
devices, or do not share any private media files. To change
sharing settings, see ‘Home media settings’, p. 81.
Home media settings
To share media files with other compatible UPnP devices
through wireless LAN, you must create and configure your
wireless LAN home internet access point, then configure
the Home netw. application. See ‘Wireless LAN’, p. 72 and
the wireless LAN settings in ‘Access points’, p. 124.
The options related to Home network in applications are
not available before the Home network settings have been
configured.
When you access the home media application for the first
time, the setup wizard opens, and helps you to define the
home media settings for your device. To use the setup
wizard later, in the home network main view, select
Options > Run wizard, and follow the instructions on the
display.
To connect a compatible PC to the home network, on the
PC, you must install the related software from the
DVD-ROM supplied with your device.
Configure settings
To configure the home media application, select Tools >
Connectivity > Home netw.> Settings and from the
following:
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Home access point—Select Always ask if you want the
device to ask for the home access point every time you
connect to the home network, Create new to define a new
access point that is used automatically when you use
Home netw., or None. If your home network does not
have wireless LAN security settings enabled, you get a
security warning. You can continue, and switch the
wireless LAN security on later; or cancel defining the
access point, and first switch on the wireless LAN security.
See Wireless LAN in ‘Access points’, p. 124.
Device name— Enter a name for your device that is shown
to the other compatible devices in the home network.
Set sharing on and define content
Select Tools > Connectivity > Home netw. > Share
content.
Content sharing—Allow or deny sharing media files with
compatible devices. Do not set Content sharing on before
you have configured all the other settings. If you set
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Content sharing on, the other UPnP compatible devices in
the home network can view and copy your files you have
selected for sharing in the Images & video and Music
folders.
Images & video and Music—Select media files for sharing
with other devices, or view the sharing status of Images
& video and Music. To update the content of the folders,
select Options > Refresh content.
View and share media files
If Content sharing is on in your device, the other UPnP
compatible devices in the home network can view and
copy the media files you have selected to share in Share
content. If you do not want the other devices to access
your files, set Content sharing off. Even if Content
sharing is off in your device, you can still view and copy
the media files stored in another home network device if
it is allowed by the other device.
For more information, see ‘Home network with Gallery’,
p. 52 and ‘Home network with music player’, p. 21.
Wireless Keyboard
To set up a Nokia Wireless Keyboard or other compatible
wireless keyboard supporting the Bluetooth Human
Interface Devices (HID) profile for use with your device,
82
use the Wireless keybd. application. The keyboard enables
you to enter text in comfort, using the full QWERTY layout,
for text messages, e-mail, and calendar entries.
1 Activate Bluetooth connectivity on your device.
2 Switch on the keyboard.
3 Press
, and select Tools > Connectivity > Wireless
keybd..
4 Select Options > Find keyboard to start searching for
devices with Bluetooth connectivity.
5 Select the keyboard from the list, and press
to start
the connection.
6 To pair the keyboard with your device, enter a passcode
of your choice (1 to 9 digits) on the device and the same
passcode on your keyboard.
To enter the digits of the passcode, you may need to
press the Fn key first.
7 If you are asked for a keyboard layout, select it from a
list on your device.
8 When the name of the keyboard appears, its status
changes to Keyboard connected, and the green
indicator of your keyboard blinks slowly; the keyboard
is ready for use.
For details on the operation and maintenance of your
keyboard, see its user guide.
Synchronization
Sync enables you to synchronize your notes, calendar, text
messages, or contacts with various compatible
applications on a compatible computer or on the internet.
You may receive synchronization settings in a special
message. See ‘Data and settings’, p. 37.
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In the Sync main view, you can see the different
synchronization profiles. A synchronization profile
contains the necessary settings to synchronize data in your
device with a remote database on a server or compatible
device.
1 Press
, and select Tools > Sync.
2 Select a synchronization profile and Options >
Synchronise. To cancel synchronization before it
finishes, select Cancel.
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Applications
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84
Applications
Clock
Press
, and select Applications > Clock. To view your
active and inactive alarms, press
. To set a new quick
alarm, select Options > New quick alarm. When an alarm
is active,
is shown.
To change clock settings, select Applications > Clock >
Options > Settings. Set time and date, define time and
date formats, clock type, or the alarm tone. In Workdays
select weekdays for repetition options.
Quick alarms are set for the next 24 hours and they
cannot be repeated.
To allow the mobile phone network to update the time,
date, and time zone information to your device (network
service), select Applications > Clock > Options >
Settings >Network operator time > Auto-update.
To turn off the sounding alarm, select Stop. To stop the
alarm for 5 minutes, select Snooze.
World clock
To open the world clock view, select Clock, and press
twice. To add cities to the list, select Options > Add city.
You can add a maximum of 15 cities to the list.
If the alarm time is reached while the device is switched
off, the device switches itself on and starts sounding the
alarm tone. If you select Stop, the device asks whether
you want to activate the device for calls. Select No to
switch off the device or Yes to make and receive calls. Do
not select Yes when wireless phone use may cause
interference or danger.
To open the world clock view, select Clock, and press
twice. In the world clock view, you can view the time in
different cities. To add cities to the list, select Options >
Add city. You can add a maximum of 15 cities to the list.
To cancel the next alarm, select Applications > Clock >
Options > Remove alarm.
To set your current city, scroll to a city, and select
Options > Set as current city.
To set a new alarm, select Applications > Clock , press
, and select Options > Set alarm. Define the
repetition, if needed.
The city is displayed in the clock main view, and the time
in your device is changed according to the city selected.
Check that the time is correct and matches your time zone.
Calculator
Press
, and select Applications > Calculator.
Note: This calculator has limited accuracy and is
designed for simple calculations.
Install applications and software
indicates a .sis application,
a Java application,
that the application is not fully installed, and
that the application is installed in the mass memory.
Notes
To write notes in .txt format, press
Applications > Notes.
attachment, or using Bluetooth connectivity. You can use
Nokia Application Installer in Nokia Nseries PC Suite to
install an application to your device.
, and select
Application manager
Press
, and select Applications > App. mgr.. You can
install two types of applications and software to your
device:
• J2METM applications based on JavaTM technology with
the extension .jad or .jar ( ).
• Other applications and software suitable for the
Symbian operating system ( ). The installation files
have the .sis extension. Only install software
specifically designed for your Nokia N81. Software
providers will often refer to the official model number
of this product: the Nokia N81-1.
Installation files may be transferred to your device from a
compatible computer, downloaded during browsing, or
sent to you in a multimedia message, as an e-mail
Applications
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Important: Only install and use applications and
other software from trusted sources, such as applications
that are Symbian Signed or have passed the Java
VerifiedTM testing.
Before installation, note the following:
• To view the application type, version number, and the
supplier or manufacturer of the application, select
Options > View details.
To display the security certificate details of the
application, in Certificates, select View details. See
‘Certificate management’, p. 119.
• If you install a file that contains an update or repair to
an existing application, you can only restore the
original application if you have the original installation
file or a full back-up copy of the removed software
package. To restore the original application, remove
the application, and install the application again from
the original installation file or the back-up copy.
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Applications
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• The .jar file is required for installing Java applications.
If it is missing, the device may ask you to download it.
If there is no access point defined for the application,
you are asked to select one. When you are
downloading the .jar file, you may need to enter a user
name and password to access the server. You obtain
these from the supplier or manufacturer of the
application.
1 To locate an installation file, press
, and select
Tools > App. mgr.. Alternatively, search the device
memory or the mass memory in File mgr., or open a
message in Messaging > Inbox that contains an
installation file.
2 In App. mgr., select Options > Install. In other
applications, scroll to the installation file, and press
to start the installation.
During installation, the device shows information
about the progress of the installation. If you are
installing an application without a digital signature or
certification, the device displays a warning. Continue
installation only if you are sure of the origin and
contents of the application.
To start an installed application, locate it in the menu, and
press
. If the application does not have a default folder
defined, it is installed in the Applications folder.
To see which software packages are installed or removed
and when, select Options > View log.
86
Important: Your device can only support one
antivirus application. Having more than one application
with antivirus functionality could affect performance and
operation or cause the device to stop functioning.
After you install applications to mass memory, installation
files (.sis) remain in the device memory. The files may use
large amounts of memory and prevent you from storing
other files. To maintain sufficient memory, use
Nokia Nseries PC Suite to back up installation files to a
compatible PC, then use the file manager to remove the
installation files from the device memory. See ‘File
manager’, p. 70. If the .sis file is a message attachment,
delete the message from the Messaging inbox.
Remove applications and software
Scroll to a software package, and select Options >
Remove. Select Yes to confirm.
If you remove software, you can only reinstall it if you have
the original software package or a full backup of the
removed software package. If you remove a software
package, you may no longer be able to open documents
created with that software.
If another software package depends on the software
package that you removed, the other software package
may stop working. Refer to the documentation of the
installed software package for details.
Settings
Select Options > Settings and from the following:
Software installation—Select whether Symbian software
that has no verified digital signature can be installed.
Online certificate check—Select to check the online
certificates before installing an application.
Default web address—Set the default address used when
checking online certificates.
Some Java applications may require a message to be sent
or a network connection to a specific access point for
downloading extra data or components. In the App. mgr.
main view, scroll to an application, and select Options >
Open to change settings related to that specific
application.
Calendar
Press
, and select Applications >Calendar. To add a
new calendar entry, scroll to the desired date, select
Options > New entry and the entry type.
Press
, and select Calendar. To add a new calendar
entry, scroll to the desired date, select Options > New
entry and one of the following:
1 Meeting—to remind you of an appointment that has a
specific date and time
Memo—to write a general entry for a day
Anniversary—to remind
you of birthdays or
special dates (entries are
repeated every year)
To-do—to remind you of
a task that needs doing
by a specific date
2 Fill in the fields. To set an
alarm, select Alarm > On,
and enter the Alarm time
and Alarm date.
To add a description for
an appointment, select
Options > Add description.
3 To save the entry, select Done.
Shortcut: In the day, week, or month calendar view,
press any key (
—
). An appointment entry opens,
and the characters you enter are added to Subject. In
the to-do view, a to-do note entry opens.
Applications
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When the calendar alarms for a note, select Silence to
turn off the calendar alarm tone. The reminder text stays
on the screen. To end the calendar alarm, select Stop. To
set the alarm to snooze, select Snooze.
You can synchronize your calendar with a compatible PC
using Nokia Nseries PC Suite. When creating a calendar
entry, set the desired Synchronisation option.
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Applications
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Select Options to add new entries, change settings, go to
a specific date, send a calendar note to a compatible
device, delete entries, and mark tasks as completed.
Calendar views
Select Options > Settings to change the starting day of
the week or the view that is shown when you open the
calendar.
To go to a certain date, select Options > Go to date.
To jump to today, press
To switch between the month view, week view, day view,
and to-do view, press
To send a calendar note to a compatible device, select
Options > Send.
If the other device is not compatible with Coordinated
Universal Time (UTC), the time information of received
calendar entries may not be displayed correctly.
To modify the calendar, select Options > Settings >
Calendar alarm tone, Default view, Week starts on, and
Week view title.
Manage your calendar entries
To delete more than one event at a time, go to the month
view, and select Options > Delete entry > Before date or
All entries.
To mark a task as completed, scroll to it in the to-do view,
and select Options > Mark as done.
Recorder
To record voice memos, press
, and select
Applications > Media > Recorder. To record a telephone
conversation, open Recorder during a voice call. Both
parties hear a tone every 5 seconds during recording.
RealPlayer
Press
, and select Applications > Media > RealPlayer.
With RealPlayer, you can stream media files over the air
without saving them to the device first or play video clips
saved in the device.
RealPlayer supports files with extensions such as .3gp,
.mp4, or .rm. However, RealPlayer does not necessarily
support all file formats or all the variations of file formats.
In the landscape view, use the media keys to control the
player.
88
Play video clips
RealPlayer settings
1 To play a saved media file, select Options > Open and
You may receive RealPlayer settings in a special message
from the service provider. See ‘Data and settings’, p. 37.
For more information, contact your service provider.
from the following:
Most recent clips—to play one of the last six files
played in RealPlayer.
Saved clip—to play a file saved in Gallery
2 Scroll to a file, and press
to play the file.
To adjust the volume, use the volume key.
Stream content over the air
Many service providers require you to use an internet
access point (IAP) for your default access point. Other
service providers allow you to use a WAP access point.
In RealPlayer, you can only open an rtsp:// URL address.
However, RealPlayer will play a .ram file if you open an
http link to it in Browser.
To stream content over the air, select a streaming link
saved in Gallery, on a web page, or received in a text
message or multimedia message.
Before live content begins streaming, your device connects
to the site and starts loading the content. Only the link to
the content is saved in your device.
Select Options > Settings and from the following:
Applications
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Video—to adjust the contrast of the video or have
RealPlayer automatically repeat video clips after they
finish playing.
Streaming—Contact your service provider for the correct
settings.
Adobe Flash Player
To view, play, and interact with compatible flash files
made for mobile devices, press
, and select
Applications > Media > Flash Player. Scroll to a flash
file, and press
IM—instant messaging
Press
, and select Applications > Media > IM.
Instant messaging (network service) allows you to
converse with other people using instant messages and
join discussion forums (IM groups) with specific topics.
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Applications
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Various service providers maintain IM servers that you can
log in to after you register to an IM service. Service
providers may differ in their support of features.
Modify your IM settings
Select Conversations to start or continue a conversation
with an IM user; IM contacts to create, edit, or view the
online status of your IM contacts; IM groups to start or
continue a group conversation with multiple IM users; or
Recorded chats to view a previous instant messaging
session that you saved.
Select Options > Settings > IM settings and from the
following:
Receive IM settings
Allow messages from—To allow messages from all, select
All.
You must save the settings to access the service that you
want to use. You may receive the settings in a special text
message from the network operator or service provider
that offers the IM service. See ‘Data and settings’, p. 37.
You can also enter the settings manually. See ‘Chat server
settings’, p. 92.
Show my availability—To allow others to see if you are
online, select To everyone.
Allow invitations from—To allow invitations only from
your IM contacts, select IM contacts only. IM invitations
are sent by IM contacts who want you to join their groups.
Msg. scrolling speed—Select the speed at which new
messages are displayed.
Connect to an IM server
Sort IM contacts—Select how your IM contacts are
sorted: Alphabetically or By online status.
1 To connect to the IM server in use, open IM, and select
Availability reloading—To select how to update
information about whether your IM contacts are online or
offline, select Automatic or Manual.
Options > Log in. To change the IM server in use and
save new IM servers, see ‘Chat server settings’, p. 92.
2 Enter your user ID and password, and press
to log
in. You obtain the user ID and password for the IM
server from your service provider.
3 To log out, select Options > Log out.
90
Use screen name (shown only if IM groups are supported
by the server)—To enter a nickname, select Yes.
Offline contacts—Select whether IM contacts with an
offline status are shown in the IM contacts list.
Own message colour—Select the color of the instant
messages you send.
Received msg colour—Select the color of the instant
messages you receive.
IM alert tone—Change the tone played when you receive
a new instant message.
Search for IM groups and users
To search for groups, in the IM groups view, select
Options > Search. You can search by Group name, Topic,
and Members (user ID).
To search for users, in the IM contacts view, select
Options > New IM contact > Search from server. You
can search by User's name, User ID, Phone number, and
E-mail address.
Join IM groups
The IM groups view shows a list of the IM groups that you
have saved or are currently joined to.
To join a saved IM group, press
Chat
After you join an IM group, you can view the messages
that are exchanged there, and send your own messages.
To send a message, write the message in the message
editor field, and press
Applications
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To send a private message to a participant, select
Options > Send private message.
To reply to a private message sent to you, select the
message and Options > Reply.
To invite IM contacts who are online to join the IM group,
select Options > Send invitation.
To prevent receiving messages from certain participants,
select Options > Blocking options.
Record chats
To record the messages that are exchanged during a
conversation or while you are joined in a IM group, select
Options > Record chat. To stop recording, select
Options > Stop recording. To view the recorded chats, in
the main view, select Recorded chats.
To join an IM group that is not on the list, but for which
you know the group ID, select Options > Join new group.
View and start conversations
To leave the IM group, select Options > Leave IM group.
The Conversations view shows a list of the individual
conversation participants that you have an ongoing
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conversation with. Ongoing conversations are
automatically closed when you exit IM.
To view a conversation, scroll to a participant, and
press
To continue the conversation, write your message, and
press
To return to the conversations list without closing the
conversation, select Back. To close the conversation,
select Options > End conversation.
Select Options > Settings > Server settings. You may
receive the settings in a special text message from the
network operator or service provider that offers the chat
service. You obtain the user ID and password from your
service provider when you register to the service. If you do
not know your user ID or password, contact your service
provider.
Servers—View a list of all defined IM servers.
To start a new conversation, select Options > New
conversation.
Default server—Change the IM server to which you want
to connect.
To save a conversation participant to your IM contacts,
select Options > Add to IM contacts.
IM login type—To log in automatically when you start IM,
select On app. start-up.
To send automatic replies to incoming messages, select
Options > Set auto reply on. You can still receive
messages.
To add a new server to your list of IM servers, select
Servers > Options > New server. Enter the following
settings:
IM contacts
In the IM contacts view, you can retrieve chat contact
lists from the server, or add a new chat contact to a
contact list. When you log in to the server, the previously
used chat contact list is retrieved from the server
automatically.
92
Chat server settings
Server name—the name for the chat server
Access point in use—the access point you want to use for
the server
Web address—the URL address of the IM server
User ID—your user ID
Password—your login password
Nokia Lifeblog
To start Nokia Lifeblog on your device, press
, and select
Applications > Media > Lifeblog > Options > Open.
Lifeblog is a combination of software for mobile device and
PC that keeps a multimedia diary of the items that you
collect with your device. Lifeblog organizes your photos,
videos, sounds, text messages, multimedia messages, and
weblog posts into a chronology that you can browse,
search, share, publish, and back up. Both Nokia Lifeblog PC
and Nokia Lifeblog mobile let you send or blog your items
for others to see.
Lifeblog mobile automatically keeps track of your
multimedia items. Use Lifeblog on your device to browse
your items, send them to others, or publish them on the
web. Connect your device to a compatible PC using a
compatible USB data cable or Bluetooth connectivity to
transfer and synchronize the items on the device with your
compatible PC.
Lifeblog PC provides easy browsing and searching of the
items that you collected with your device. With
one-button transfer using a USB data cable or Bluetooth
connectivity, your favorite photos, videos, text, and
multimedia messages are transferred back to your device.
For safekeeping, you can back up your Nokia Lifeblog
database using your hard disk, compatible CDs,
compatible DVDs, compatible removable drive, or
compatible network drive. Additionally, you can post items
to your weblog (blog).
For more information on weblog services and their
compatibility with Nokia Lifeblog, visit
www.nokia.com/lifeblog, or press F1 in the Lifeblog PC
application to open Nokia Lifeblog Help.
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Installation on your PC
You must install Nokia Lifeblog PC (provided on the
DVD-ROM) to a compatible PC before using it.
Before you install Nokia Lifeblog on a compatible PC, you
need the following:
• 1 GHz Intel Pentium or equivalent, 128 MB RAM
• 400 MB of available hard disk space (if Microsoft
DirectX and Nokia Nseries PC Suite must be installed)
• Graphics capability of 1024x768 and 24-bit color
• 32 MB graphics card
• Microsoft Windows 2000 or Windows XP
To install Lifeblog on your PC:
1 Insert the DVD-ROM supplied with your device.
2 Install Nokia Nseries PC Suite (includes Nokia
Connectivity Cable drivers for USB connection).
3 Install Lifeblog for PC.
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If Microsoft DirectX 9.0 is not already installed on your PC,
it is installed at the same time with Lifeblog for PC.
Connect your device and PC
To connect your device and a compatible PC using a
compatible USB data cable:
1 Ensure that you have installed Nokia Nseries PC Suite
(available on the CD-ROM).
2 Connect the USB data cable to the device and the PC.
The USB mode should be PC Suite. When you connect
your device to the PC for the first time after you have
installed Nokia Nseries PC Suite, the PC installs the
specific driver for your device. This may take a while.
3 Start the Lifeblog PC application.
To connect your device and a compatible PC using
Bluetooth wireless technology:
1 Ensure that you have installed Nokia Nseries PC Suite
on your PC.
2 Ensure that you have paired your device and the PC
through Bluetooth wireless technology with Get
Connected in Nokia Nseries PC Suite (available on the
CD-ROM). For more information on Nokia Nseries
PC Suite, see the guides available at the Nokia N81
product support pages at www.nokia.com/support or
your local Nokia website. For more information on
94
Bluetooth connectivity, see the user guide for your
device.
3 Activate Bluetooth connectivity on your device and on
your PC.
Copy items
To copy new or edited items from your device to your PC,
and copy the selected items from your PC to your device:
1 Connect your device to the PC.
2 Start the Lifeblog application on your PC.
3 In the Lifeblog PC application, select File > Copy from
phone and to Phone.
The new items from your device are copied to your PC. The
items on the To phone view on your PC are copied to your
device.
Browse timeline and favorites
When you start Lifeblog on your device, the Timeline view
opens and shows your multimedia items. To open your
saved favorites, select Options > View favourites.
When you start Lifeblog on your PC, you have several ways
to move around in the Timeline and Favourites views. The
fastest way is to move the slider handle forward or
backward, fast or slow. Alternatively, click the time bar to
select a date, use the Go to date feature, or use the arrow
keys.
5 Enter a title and a caption for the post. You can also
Post to the web
write a longer story or description in the body text
field.
6 When everything is ready, select Options > Send.
To share your best Lifeblog items, send them to your
weblog on the internet for others to see.
1 In Timeline or Favourites, select the items (a
You must first create an account with a compatible weblog
service, create one or more weblogs that you use as the
destination of your posts, and add the weblog account to
Lifeblog. The recommended weblog service for Nokia
Lifeblog is TypePad from Six Apart, www.typepad.com.
On your device, to add the weblog account in Lifeblog,
select Options > Settings > Blog. On your PC, edit
accounts in the Blog account manager window.
To post items to the web from your device, do the
following:
1 In Timeline or Favourites, select the items that you
want to post to the web.
2 Select Options > Post to Web.
3 If you use the feature for the first time, Lifeblog
retrieves a weblog list from the weblog server.
4 The weblog post dialog opens. Select the weblog you
want to use from the Post to: list. If you have created
new weblogs, to update the weblog list, select
Options > Refresh blog list.
To post items to the web from your PC, do the following:
Applications
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maximum of 50) that you want to post to the web.
2 Select File > Post to the Web.... The Post to the Web
window opens.
3 Enter a title and a caption for the post. You can also
write a longer story or description in the body text
field.
4 Select the weblog that you want to use from the Post
to: list.
5 When everything is ready, click the Send button.
Import items from other sources
In addition to the .jpeg images of your device, you can also
import .jpeg images and .3gp and .mp4 video clips, .amr
sound files, and .txt text files from other sources (such as
a CD, DVD, or folders on your hard disk) into Lifeblog.
To import items from a compatible PC to Lifeblog for PC,
do the following:
1 In Timeline or Favourites, select File > Import from
PC.... The Import window opens.
95
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2 Browse the list to find the image or video file, or sound
or text file from the list, or navigate to other folders to
find the file that you want to import. Use the Look in
list to browse other drives or appliances.
3 Select a folder, file, or several files. You can view their
content in the Preview: pane.
4 Click Open to import the folder (including subfolders)
or selected files.
Digital rights management
Content owners may use different types of digital rights
management (DRM) technologies to protect their
intellectual property, including copyrights. This device
uses various types of DRM software to access
DRM-protected content. With this device you can access
content protected with WMDRM 10, OMA DRM 1.0, and
OMA DRM 2.0. If certain DRM software fails to protect the
content, content owners may ask that such DRM
software's ability to access new DRM-protected content
be revoked. Revocation may also prevent renewal of such
DRM-protected content already in your device.
Revocation of such DRM software does not affect the use
of content protected with other types of DRM or the use
of non-DRM-protected content.
96
Digital rights management (DRM) protected content
comes with an associated activation key that defines your
rights to use the content.
If your device has OMA DRM protected content, to back up
both the activation keys and the content, use the backup
feature of Nokia Nseries PC Suite. Other transfer methods
may not transfer the activation keys which need to be
restored with the content for you to be able to continue
the use of OMA DRM protected content after the device
memory is formatted. You may also need to restore the
activation keys in case the files on your device get
corrupted.
If your device has WMDRM protected content, both the
activation keys and the content will be lost if the device
memory is formatted. You may also lose the activation keys
and the content in case the files on your device get
corrupted. Losing the activation keys or the content may
limit your ability to use the same content on your device
again. For more information, contact your service provider.
Some activation keys may be connected to a specific SIM
card, and the protected content can be accessed only if the
SIM card is inserted in the device.
To view the digital rights activation keys stored in your
device, press
, and select Applications > Media >
Actv. keys and from the following:
Valid keys—View keys that are connected to one or more
media files and keys whose validity period has not started
yet.
Invalid keys—View keys that are not valid; the time period
for using the media file is exceeded or there is a protected
media file in the device but no connected activation key.
Not in use—View keys that have no media files connected
to them in the device.
To buy more usage time or extend the usage period for a
media file, select Options > Get new key.
Use File mgr. to browse and open documents stored in the
device.
More information
For more information, visit www.adobe.com.
To share questions, suggestions, and information about
the application, visit the Adobe Reader for Symbian OS
user forum at http://adobe.com/support/forums/
main.html.
To view detailed information, such as the validity status
and ability to send the file, scroll to an activation key, and
press
Converter
Adobe Reader
Converter has limited accuracy, and rounding errors may
occur.
1 In the Type field, select the measure you want to use.
2 In the first Unit field, select the unit from which you
want to convert. In the next Unit field, select the unit
to which you want to convert.
3 In the first Amount field, enter the value you want to
convert. The other Amount field changes
automatically to show the converted value.
With Adobe Reader, you can read .pdf documents on the
display of your device.
This application has been optimized for .pdf document
content on handsets and other mobile devices, and
provides only a limited set of features compared with PC
versions.
To open documents, press
, and select Applications >
Office> Adobe PDF. Your recent files are listed in the file
view. To open a document, scroll to it, and press
Applications
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To convert measures from one unit to another, press
and select Applications > Office> Converter.
97
Applications
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Set base currency and exchange rates
Select Type > Currency > Options > Currency rates.
Before you can make currency conversions, you must
select a base currency and add exchange rates. The rate of
the base currency is always 1.
Note: When you change base currency, you must
enter new exchange rates because all previously set
exchange rates are cleared.
98
Personalize your device
To personalize your device, select from the following:
• To use the standby display for fast access to your most
frequently used applications, see ‘Active standby’,
p. 102.
• To change the standby mode background image, see
‘Change the look of your device’, p. 101.
• To customize the ringing tones, see ‘Profiles—set tones’,
p. 99 and ‘Add ringing tones for contacts’, p. 33.
• To change the shortcuts assigned for the different
presses of the scroll key and left and right selection
keys in the standby mode, see ‘Standby mode’, p. 116.
• To change the clock shown in the standby mode, press
, and select Applications > Clock > Options >
Settings > Clock type > Analogue or Digital.
• To change the welcome note to an image or animation,
press , and select Tools > Settings > General >
Personalisation > Display > Welcome note / logo.
• To change the look of the menu display, in the main
menu, select Options > Change Menu view.
• To rearrange the main menu, in the main menu, select
Options > Move, Move to folder, or New folder. You
can move less used applications into folders and place
applications that you use more often into the main
menu.
• To arrange the tiles in the multimedia menu, press
, and select Options > Arrange tiles.
Profiles—set tones
To set and customize the ringing tones, message alert
tones, and other tones for different events, environments,
or caller groups, press , and select Tools > Profiles.
Personalize your device
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For more information, see the extended user guide at
www.nseries.com/support or your local Nokia website.
To change the profile, select Tools > Profiles, a profile, and
Options > Activate. You can also change the profile by
pressing
in the standby mode. Scroll to the profile you
want to activate, and select OK.
Tip! To switch between the general and silent
profiles, press and hold
To modify a profile, press , and select Tools > Profiles.
Scroll to the profile, and select Options > Personalise.
Scroll to the setting you want to change, and press
to
open the choices. Tones stored on the mass memory are
indicated with
When you choose a tone from a list, the Download sounds
link (network service) opens a list of bookmarks. You can
99
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select a bookmark and start connection to a web page to
download tones.
If you want the caller’s name to be spoken when your
device rings, select Options > Personalise, and set Say
caller's name to On. The caller’s name must be saved in
Contacts.
To create a new profile, select Options > Create new.
Offline profile
The Offline profile lets you use the device without
connecting to the wireless network. When you activate
the Offline profile, the connection to the wireless
network is turned off, as indicated by
in the signal
strength indicator area. All wireless RF signals to and from
the device are prevented. If you try to send messages, they
are placed in the outbox to be sent later.
When the Offline profile is active, you can use your device
without a (U)SIM card.
Important: In the offline profile you cannot make
or receive any calls, or use other features that require
cellular network coverage. Calls may still be possible to
the official emergency number programmed into your
device. To make calls, you must first activate the phone
function by changing profiles. If the device has been
locked, enter the lock code.
100
When you have activated the Offline profile, you can still
use the wireless LAN, for example, to read your e-mail or
browse on the internet. Remember to comply with any
applicable safety requirements when establishing and
using a wireless LAN connection. See ‘Wireless LAN’, p. 72.
You can also use Bluetooth connectivity while in the
Offline profile. See ‘Bluetooth connectivity’, p. 74.
To leave the Offline profile, press the power key, and select
another profile. The device re-enables wireless
transmissions (providing there is sufficient signal
strength).
3-D tones
Press , and select Tools > Utilities > 3-D tones. With 3D tones you can enable three-dimensional sound effects
for ringing tones. Not all ringing tones support 3-D effects.
To enable the 3-D effects, select 3-D ringing tone
effects > On. To change the ringing tone, select Ringing
tone and the desired ringing tone.
Try how the different effects under Sound trajectory,
Trajectory speed, Reverberation, and Doppler effect
change the tone. These settings may not be available for all
ringing tones and sound trajectories.
To change the 3–D effect that is applied to the ringing
tone, select Sound trajectory and the desired effect. To
modify the effect, select from the following settings:
Change the look of your
device
Trajectory speed—Scroll left or right to adjust the speed at
which sound moves from one direction to another. This
setting is not available for all ringing tones.
To change the look of the display, such as the wallpaper
and icons, press , and select Tools > Settings >
General > Personalisation > Themes.
Reverberation—Select the type of echo.
To change the theme that is used for all the applications
in your device, select Themes > General.
Doppler effect—Select On to have the ringing tone sound
higher when you are closer to your device, and lower when
you are farther away. When you get closer to the device,
the ringing tone seems to become higher, and lower when
you move away from it. The Doppler effect is not available
for all sound trajectories.
To listen to the ringing tone with the 3–D effect, select
Options > Play tone.
If you enable the 3-D tones but do not select any 3-D
effect, stereo widening is applied to the ringing tone.
To adjust the ringing tone volume, select Tools >
Profiles > Options > Personalise > Ringing volume.
To preview a theme before activating it, select Options >
Preview. To activate the theme, select Options > Set. The
active theme is indicated by
The themes on the mass memory are indicated by
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To change the layout of the main menu, select Themes >
Menu view.
To open a browser connection and download more
themes, in General or Menu view, select Download
themes (network service).
Important: Use only services that you trust and that
offer adequate security and protection against harmful
software.
To edit the wallpaper, select Themes > Wallpaper to
change the background image on the display for the active
standby mode.
101
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Active standby
The active standby display shows status indicators,
widgets, the now playing view, and search.
To switch the active standby on or off, press , and select
Tools > Settings > General > Personalisation > Standby
mode > Active standby.
Scroll to an application or
event, and press
The standard scroll key
shortcuts available in the
standby mode cannot be
used when active standby is
on.
To change the default
applications’ shortcuts, press
, and select Tools >
Settings > General >
Personalisation > Standby
mode > Active standby apps..
Some shortcuts may be fixed, and you cannot change
them.
102
Make calls
Voice calls
1 In the standby mode, enter the phone number,
including the area code. To remove a number, press .
For international calls, press
twice for the +
character (replaces the international access code), and
enter the country code, area code (omit the leading
zero if necessary), and phone number.
2 Press the call key to call the number.
3 Press the end key to end the call (or to cancel the call
attempt). Pressing the end key always ends a call, even
if another application is active. Closing the slide does
not end an active voice call.
To adjust the volume during a call, use the volume key on
the side of your device. You can also use the scroll key. If
you have set the volume to Mute, select Unmute first.
To make a call from Contacts, press
, and select
Contacts. Scroll to the desired name, or enter the first
letters of the name to the search field. Matching contacts
are listed. To call, press the call key.
You must copy the contacts from your SIM card to
Contacts before you can make a call from Contacts. See
‘Copy contacts’, p. 32.
To call a recently dialed number in the standby mode,
press the call key. Scroll to the number, and press the call
key.
Make calls
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To send an image or a video clip in a multimedia message
to the other participant of the call, select Options > Send
MMS (in UMTS networks only). You can edit the message
and change the recipient before sending. Press the call key
to send the file to a compatible device (network service).
To send DTMF tone strings (for example, a password),
select Options > Send DTMF. Enter the DTMF string or
search for it in Contacts. To enter a wait character (w) or
a pause character (p), press
repeatedly. Select OK to
send the tone. You can add DTMF tones to the Phone
number or DTMF fields in a contact card.
To put an active voice call on hold while answering
another incoming call, select Options > Hold. To switch
between the active and the held call, select Options >
Swap. To connect the active and held calls and drop
yourself from the line, select Options > Transfer.
Tip! When you have only one active voice call, to put
the call on hold, press the call key. To activate the call,
press the call key again.
103
Make calls
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During an active call, to route the sound from the handset
to the loudspeaker, select Options > Activate
loudspeaker. If you have attached a compatible headset
with Bluetooth connectivity, to route the sound to the
headset, select Options > Activate handsfree. To switch
back to the handset, select Options > Activate handset.
Warning: Do not hold the device near your ear
when the loudspeaker is in use, because the volume
may be extremely loud.
, and select Tools > Connectivity > Internet tel..
Important: Always enable one of the available
encryption methods to increase the security of your
wireless LAN connection. Using encryption reduces the
risk of unauthorized access to your data.
To end an active call and replace it by answering the
waiting call, select Options > Replace.
Some places, like France, have restrictions on the use of
wireless LAN. Check with your local authorities for more
information.
If you have several calls active, to end them all, select
Options > End all calls.
Available access points vary according to the service
provider.
Many of the options that you can use during a voice call
are network services.
To connect to the internet call service, select an available
connection network from the list, and press
. The saved
networks, which are marked with
, are shown first on
the list. To stop making the connection, select Cancel.
For information on conference calls and voice dialling, see
the extended user guide at www.nokia.com/support or
your local Nokia web site.
Internet calls
With the internet call service (network service), you can
make and receive calls over the internet.
To make or receive an internet call, your device must be
connected to an internet call service.
104
Press
To connect to an internet call service, your device must be
in the coverage of a connection network, such as a wireless
LAN access point.
After you have successfully connected to a service, you can
save the used wireless LAN network as a known access
point.
Select Options and from the following:
Connect to service—to establish a connection to a service,
when there is an internet call service and suitable
connection network available.
Disconnect from serv.—to end to the connection to the
internet call service.
Change service—to select the internet call service for
outgoing calls, if the device is connected to more than one
service. This option is shown only if there is more than one
configured service available.
Configure service—to configure new services. This option
is shown only if there are services that have not been
configured.
Save network—to save the network you are currently
connected to. The previously saved networks are marked
with
on the list of networks. This option is shown only
if you are connected to an unsaved wireless LAN network.
Use hidden network—to connect to an internet call
service using a hidden wireless LAN network.
Refresh—to manually refresh the list of connection
networks. Use this option if your wireless LAN network is
not shown on the list. The list is also refreshed
automatically every 15 seconds.
Settings—to change the settings.
Exit—to close the application.
The available options may vary.
services, which use the same access point, your device
may be connected to multiple services at the same time.
The service used for outgoing internet calls is shown
where the connection networks are listed; to change it,
select Change service.
Make calls
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When you are connected to an internet call service,
is shown in the standby mode.
You may have a shortcut for Internet tel. in the active
standby, or you can add it there. By using the shortcut, you
can register manually, if an internet call service and access
point are available. If you are already connected to an
internet call service, the device asks if you want to
disconnect from the service.
To make an internet call in the standby mode, enter the
phone number or internet address and press the call key.
To switch between the number and letter mode, press and
hold #. To end the call, press the end key.
You can also make an internet call from Contacts and Log.
To make a call from Contacts, press
and select
Contacts, scroll to the desired contact, and select
Options > Internet call. To make a call from Log, press
and select Tools > Log > Recent calls and Missed calls,
Received calls or Dialled numbers, scroll to the desired
contact and select Options > Internet call.
Your device can be connected only to one wireless LAN
access point at a time. If you use two or more internet call
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If Internet call is set as the preferred call type, and your
device is connected to an internet call service, calls are
made as internet calls as default.
Your device supports voice calls over the internet (net
calls). Your device attempts emergency calls primarily
over cellular networks. If an emergency call using cellular
networks is not successful, your device attempts an
emergency call through your internet call provider. Due to
the established nature of cellular telephony, you should
use cellular networks for emergency calls, if possible. If
you have cellular network coverage available, make sure
that your cellular phone is switched on and ready to make
calls before you attempt an emergency call. The capability
for an emergency call using internet telephony depends
on the availability of a WLAN network and your internet
call provider's implementation of emergency call
capabilities. Contact your internet call provider to check
the internet telephony emergency call capability.
Settings
To see the settings for the internet call services, press
and select Tools > Connectivity > Internet tel. >
Settings.
To view or choose the preferred call type for outgoing
calls, select Options > Change > Default call type >
Cellular or Internet call.
106
To open the service settings view of the selected service,
select Options > Open.
The available options may vary.
Service settings
Press and select Tools > Connectivity > Internet tel. >
Options > Settings > Settings: .
To see the settings of the service, select Login type and
from the following:
Automatic—To automatically log in to the internet call
service. When a known network is found, the device
connects to the internet call service automatically.
Manual—To manually log in to the internet call service.
If you use the automatic login type for wireless LAN
networks, the device periodically scans for wireless LAN
networks, which increases the demand on battery power
and reduces the battery life.
Select Saved conn. networks to see the connection
networks that are recognized by the internet call service.
These networks are used for automatic login and are
marked with
on the list of connection networks.
Select Edit service settings to open service-specific
settings. This option is only available if a service-specific
software plug-in has been installed in the device.
Saved connection networks
3 When the new call is answered, to join the first
To view or remove the connection networks you have saved
for an internet call service, press , and select Tools >
Connectivity > Internet tel. > Settings > Settings: >
Saved conn. networks. > Options > Open.
participant in the conference call, select Options >
Conference.
To add a new person to the call, repeat step 2, and
select Options > Conference > Add to conference.
Your device supports conference calls between a
maximum of six participants, including yourself.
To have a private conversation with one of the
participants, select Options > Conference > Private.
Select a participant and Private. The conference call is
put on hold on your device. The other participants can
still continue the conference call. After you finish the
private conversation, select Options > Add to
conference to return to the conference call.
To drop a participant, select Options > Conference >
Drop participant, scroll to the participant, and select
Drop.
4 To end the active conference call, press the end key.
Select Options > Remove to remove a connection network
from the service.
Voice and video mailboxes
To call your voice or video mailbox (network services, video
mailbox available only in the UMTS network), press and
hold
in the standby mode, and select Voice mailbox
or Video mailbox. See also ‘Call divert’, p. 122, and ‘Video
calls’, p. 108.
To change the phone number of your voice or video
mailbox, press
, and select Tools > Call mailbox, a
mailbox, and Options > Change number. Enter the
number (obtained from your network service provider), and
select OK.
Make a conference call
1 Make a call to the first participant.
2 To make a call to another participant, select Options >
New call. The first call is automatically put on hold.
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Speed dial a phone number
To activate speed dialing, press
, and select Tools >
Settings > Phone > Call >Speed dialling > On.
To assign a phone number to one of the speed dialing keys
–
), press
, and select Tools > Utilities > Speed
dial. Scroll to the key to which you want to assign the
phone number, and select Options > Assign.
is
reserved for the voice or video mailbox.
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To call in the standby mode, press the speed dial key and
the send key.
Voice dialing
Your device supports enhanced voice commands.
Enhanced voice commands are not dependent on the
speaker’s voice, so the user does not record voice tags in
advance. Instead, the device creates a voice tag for the
entries in contacts, and compares the spoken voice tag to
it. The voice recognition in the device adapts to the main
user’s voice to recognize the voice commands better.
The voice tag for a contact is the name or nickname that
is saved on the contact card. To listen to the synthesized
voice tag, open a contact card, and select Options > Play
voice tag.
Make a call with a voice tag
Note: Using voice tags may be difficult in a noisy
environment or during an emergency, so you should
not rely solely upon voice dialing in all circumstances.
When you use voice dialing, the loudspeaker is in use.
Hold the device at a short distance away when you say the
voice tag.
1 To start voice dialing, in the standby mode, press and
hold the right selection key. If a compatible headset
108
with the headset key is attached, press and hold the
headset key to start voice dialing.
2 A short tone is played, and Speak now is displayed. Say
clearly the name or nickname that is saved on the
contact card.
3 The device plays a synthesized voice tag for the
recognized contact in the selected device language,
and displays the name and number. After a timeout of
2.5 seconds, the device dials the number.
If the recognized contact was not correct, select Next
to view a list of other matches or Quit to cancel voice
dialing.
If several numbers are saved under the name, the device
selects the default number if it has been set. Otherwise the
device selects the first available number of the following:
Mobile, Mobile (home), Mobile (business), Telephone,
Tel. (home), and Tel. (business).
Video calls
When you make a video call (network service), you can see
a real-time, two-way video between you and the recipient
of the call. The live video image, or video image captured
by the camera in your device is shown to the video call
recipient.
To be able to make a video call, you must have a USIM card
and be in the coverage of a UMTS network. For availability
of and subscription to video call services, contact your
network service provider.
A video call can only be made between two parties. The
video call can be made to a compatible mobile device or an
ISDN client. Video calls cannot be made while another
voice, video, or data call is active.
Icons:
You are not receiving video (the recipient is not
sending video or the network is not transmitting it).
You have denied video sending from your device.
Even if you denied video sending during a video call, the
call is still charged as a video call. Check the pricing with
your service provider.
1 To start a video call, enter the phone number in the
standby mode, or select Contacts and a contact.
2 Select Options > Call > Video call.
The secondary camera on the front is used by default for
video calls. Starting a video call may take a while. Waiting
for video image is shown.
If the call is not successful (for example, video calls are not
supported by the network, or the receiving device is not
compatible), you are asked if you want to try a normal call
or send a text or multimedia message instead.
The video call is active when you see two video images, and
hear the sound through the loudspeaker.
The call recipient may deny video sending (
), in which
case you only hear the sound and may see a still image or
a grey background graphic.
To change between showing video or hearing only sound,
select Options > Enable or Disable > Sending video,
Sending audio, or Sending aud. & video.
To zoom in or out your own image, press
or
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To switch the places of the sent video images on the
display, select Options > Change image order.
To route the audio to a compatible headset with Bluetooth
connectivity attached to your device, select Options >
Activate handsfree. To route the audio back to the
loudspeaker of your device, select Options > Activate
handset.
To adjust the volume during a video call, use the volume
key on the side of the device.
To use the main camera for sending video, select
Options > Use main camera. To switch back to the
secondary camera, select Options > Use secondary
camera.
Select Options > Enable or Disable to enable or disable
video or audio, Change image order to change the order
of sent video images, Activate handsfree or Activate
handset to activate handsfree with a compatible device
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supporting Bluetooth connectivity or Use main camera /
Use secondary camera to select a camera.
To end the video call, press the end key.
Video sharing
Use Video sharing (network service) to send live video or
a video clip from your mobile device to another
compatible mobile device during a voice call.
Video sharing requires a UMTS connection.
For more information, see the extended user guide at
www.nseries.com/support or your local Nokia website.
The loudspeaker is active when you activate Video
sharing. If you do not want to use the loudspeaker for the
voice call while you share video, you can also use a
compatible headset.
Video sharing requirements
110
• Ensure that your device is set up for person-to-person
connections. See ‘Settings’, p. 110.
• Ensure you have an active UMTS connection and are
within UMTS network coverage. See ‘Settings’, p. 110.
If you start the sharing session while you are within
UMTS network coverage and a handover to GSM
occurs, the sharing session is discontinued, but your
voice call continues. You cannot start Video sharing if
you are not within UMTS network coverage.
• Ensure that both the sender and recipient are
registered to the UMTS network. If you invite someone
to a sharing session and the recipient’s device is not
within UMTS network coverage, or does not have Video
sharing installed or person-to-person connections set
up, the recipient does not know that you are sending an
invitation. You receive an error message that the
recipient cannot accept the invitation.
Settings
Person-to-person connection settings
Because Video sharing requires a UMTS connection, your
ability to use Video sharing depends on the UMTS
network availability. Contact your service provider for
more information on the service and network availability,
and fees associated with using this service.
A person-to-person connection is also known as a Session
Initiation Protocol (SIP) connection. The SIP profile settings
must be configured in your device before you can use
Video sharing.
To use Video sharing you must do the following:
Ask your service provider for the SIP profile settings, and
save them in your device.
Your service provider may send you the settings over the
air or give you a list of the needed parameters.
If you know a recipient’s SIP address, you can enter it on
the person’s contact card. Press
, select Contacts, and
open the contact card (or start a new card for that person).
Select Options > Add detail > SIP or Share view. Enter the
SIP address in the format username@domainname (you
can use an IP address instead of a domain name).
If you do not know a SIP address for the contact, you can
also use the phone number of the recipient including the
country code, for example +358, to share video (if
supported by the network service provider).
UMTS connection settings
To set up your UMTS connection, do the following:
• Contact your service provider to establish an
agreement for you to use the UMTS network.
• Ensure that your UMTS access point connection
settings are configured properly. For help, see
‘Connection’, p. 124.
Share live video or video clip
1 When a voice call is active, select Options > Share
video > Live video, and open the lens cover in the back.
To share a video clip, select Options > Share video >
Recorded clip. A list of video clips saved in the device
opens. Select a clip you want to share. To preview the
clip, select Options > Play.
If you share live video, your device sends the invitation
to the SIP address you have added to the contact card
of the recipient.
If you share a video clip, select Options > Invite. You
may need to convert the video clip into a suitable
format to be able to share it. Clip must be converted
for sharing. Continue? is displayed. Select OK.
If the contact information of the recipient is saved in
Contacts, and the contact has several SIP addresses or
phone numbers including the country code, select the
desired address or number. If the SIP address or phone
number of the recipient is not available, enter the SIP
address or the phone number of the recipient including
the country code, and select OK to send the invitation.
Sharing begins automatically when the recipient
accepts the invitation.
Select Pause to pause the sharing session. Select
Continue to resume sharing. To fast forward or rewind
the video clip, press
or
. To play the clip again,
select Play.
To end the sharing session, select Stop. To end the
voice call, press the end key. Video sharing also ends if
the active voice call ends.
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To save the live video you shared, select Save to accept
the Save shared video clip? query. The shared video is
saved in the Images & videos folder in Gallery.
To end video sharing, select Stop. Video sharing also ends
if the active voice call ends.
If you access other applications while you are sharing a
video clip, the sharing is paused. To return to the video
sharing view and continue sharing, in the active standby
mode, select Options > Continue. See ‘Active standby’,
p. 102.
Answer or decline a call
Accept an invitation
If you do not want to answer a call, press the end key. If
you have activated the Call divert > If busy function to
divert calls, declining an incoming call also diverts the call.
See ‘Call divert’, p. 122.
When someone sends you a share invitation, an invitation
message is displayed showing the sender’s name or SIP
address. If your device is not set to Silent, it rings when
you receive an invitation.
If someone sends you a share invitation and you are not
within UMTS network coverage, you will not know that
you received an invitation.
When you receive an invitation, select from the following:
Accept—to activate the sharing session.
Reject—to decline the invitation. The sender receives a
message that you rejected the invitation. You can also
press the end key to decline the sharing session and
disconnect the voice call.
When you are receiving a video clip, to mute the sound of
the clip, select Mute.
112
To answer the call, press the call key, or open the slide.
To mute the ringing tone when a call comes in, select
Silence.
When you select Reject to reject an incoming call, you can
send a text message informing the caller that you cannot
answer the call. Select Options > Send text message. To
set up this option and write a standard text message, see
‘Call’, p. 121.
Answer or reject a video call
When a video call arrives,
is displayed.
Press the call key to answer the video call. Allow video
image to be sent to caller? is displayed. To start sending
a live video image, select Yes.
If you do not activate the video call, video sending is not
activated, and you only hear the sound of the caller. A grey
screen replaces the video image.
received calls only if the network supports these functions,
the device is switched on, and within the network service
area.
To replace the grey screen with a still image captured by
the camera in your device, see ‘Call’, Image in video call,
p. 121.
To end the video call, press the end key.
To clear all recent call lists, select Options > Clear recent
calls in the recent calls main view. To clear one of the call
registers, open the register you want to erase, and select
Options > Clear list.
Call waiting
To clear an individual event, open a register, scroll to the
event, and press .
You can answer a call while you have another call in
progress if you have activated Call waiting in Tools >
Settings > Phone > Call > Call waiting (network service).
To answer the waiting call, press the call key. The first call
is put on hold.
To switch between the two calls, select Swap. To connect
an incoming call or a call on hold with an active call and
to disconnect yourself from the calls, select Options >
Transfer. To end the active call, press the end key. To end
both calls, select Options > End all calls.
Log
To monitor the phone numbers of missed, received, and
dialed voice calls, press
, and select Tools >
Log > Recent calls. The device registers missed and
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Call duration
To monitor the approximate duration of your incoming
and outgoing calls, press
, and selectTools >
Log > Call duration.
Note: The actual time invoiced for calls by your
service provider may vary, depending on network
features, rounding off for billing, and so forth.
To clear call duration timers, select Options > Clear
timers. For this you need the lock code. See ‘Phone and
SIM card’, p. 118.
Packet data
To check the amount of data sent and received during
packet data connections, press
, and select Tools >
Log > Packet data. For example, you may be charged for
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your packet data connections by the amount of data sent
and received.
To set the log duration, select Options > Settings > Log
duration.
Monitor all communication events
Select Options to save an unknown phone number to
Contacts, filter the log, clear the log contents, or set log
duration in Settings.
Icons in Log are as follows:
Incoming
Outgoing
Missed communication events
To monitor all voice calls, text messages, or data and
wireless LAN connections registered by the device, press
, select Tools > Log, and press
to open the general
log.
Subevents, such as a text message sent in more than one
part and packet data connections, are logged as one
communication event. Connections to your mailbox,
multimedia messaging center, or web pages are shown as
packet data connections.
To add an unknown phone number from Log to your
contacts, select Options > Save to Contacts.
To filter the log, select Options > Filter and a filter.
To erase the contents of the log, recent calls register, and
messaging delivery reports permanently, select Options >
Clear log. Select Yes to confirm. To remove a single event
from the log, press .
114
If you select No log, all the log contents, recent calls
register, and messaging delivery reports are permanently
deleted.
Tip! In the details view, you can copy a phone number
to the clipboard, and paste it to a text message, for
example. Select Options > Copy number.
To view from the packet data counter how much data is
transferred and how long a certain packet data connection
lasts, scroll to an incoming or outgoing event indicated by
Pack., and select Options > View details.
Settings
To change settings, press
, and select Tools > Settings.
Scroll to General, Phone, Connection, or Applications,
and press
. Scroll to a setting or setting group you want
to change, and press
Some settings may be preset for the device by your service
provider, and you may not be able to change them.
For more information, see the extended user guide at
www.nseries.com/support or your local Nokia website.
General
To edit the general settings of your device or restore the
original default device settings, press
, and select
Tools > Settings > General > Personalisation, Date and
time, Slide handling, Sleep mode, Enhancement,
Security, Factory settings, Sensor settings or
Positioning.
For Date and time, see ‘Clock’, p. 84.
Personalisation
Press
, and select Tools > Settings > General >
Personalisation > Display to adjust display brightness,
select font and icon size, adjust power saver time-out,
select the welcome screen and select the backlight timeout.
Settings
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To edit settings related to the display, standby mode, and
general functionality of your device, press
, and select
Tools > Settings > General > Personalisation.
Tones allows you to change the tones of calendar, clock,
and the currently active profile.
Themes opens the Themes application. See ‘Change the
look of your device’, p. 101.
Voice comms. opens the settings for the Voice comm.
application. See ‘Voice commands’, p. 71.
Display
Brightness—Press
the display.
or
to adjust the brightness of
Font size—Adjust the size of the text and icons on the
display.
Power saver time-out—Select the time-out period after
which the power saver is activated.
Welcome note / logo—The welcome note or logo is
displayed briefly each time you switch on the device.
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Settings
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Select Default to use the default image, Text to write a
welcome note, or Image to select an image from Gallery.
Light time-out—Select a time-out after which the
backlight of the display is switched off.
Standby mode
Active standby—Use shortcuts to applications in the
standby mode. See ‘Active standby’, p. 102.
Press
, and select Tools > Settings > General >
Personalisation > Standby mode to use shortcuts in the
standby mode, select the shortcut applications, assign
shortcuts to selection keys and set off or on an operator
logo, if available.
Active standby apps.—Select the application shortcuts
you want to appear in the active standby. This setting is
only available if Active standby is on.
Shortcuts > Left selection key and Right selection key—
Assign a shortcut to the selection keys in the standby
mode.
You can also assign keypad shortcuts for the different
presses of the scroll key. The scroll key shortcuts are not
available if the active standby is on.
Operator logo—This setting is only available if you have
received and saved an operator logo. Select Off if you do
not want the logo to be shown.
116
Language
Phone language—Changing the language of the display
texts in your device also affects the format used for date
and time and the separators used, for example, in
calculations. Automatic selects the language according to
the information on your SIM card. After you change the
display text language, the device restarts.
Changing the settings for Phone language or Writing
language affects every application in your device, and the
change remains effective until you change these settings
again.
Writing language—Changing the language affects the
characters and special characters available when writing
text and the predictive text dictionary used.
Predictive text—Set the predictive text input On or Off for
all editors in the device. The predictive text dictionary is
not available for all languages.
You can change the language-related settings, such as
phone and writing language, date and time format,
separators, and predictive text input vocabulary.
Slide handling
Press
, and select Tools > Settings > General >
Personalisation > Slide handling to select whether calls are
answered when opening the slide or ended when closing it.
Also, select whether the keypad is locked when closing the
slide.
For enhancement indicators, see ‘Essential indicators’,
p. 14.
Opening the slide—To select whether incoming calls are
answered when opening the slide, select Answer incoming
call or Call not answered.
The available settings depend on the type of
enhancement. Select an enhancement and from the
following:
Closing the slide—To select whether active calls are ended
when closing the slide, select End active call or Continue
active call.
Default profile—Set the profile that you want activated
each time you connect a certain compatible enhancement
to your device. See ‘Profiles—set tones’, p. 99.
Keyguard activation—To select whether the keypad is
locked when closing the slide, select On when closing
slide or Off when closing slide. To receive a query every
time when closing the slide, select Always ask.
Automatic answer—Set if you want the device to answer
an incoming call automatically after 5 seconds. If the
ringing type is set to Beep once or Silent, automatic
answer is disabled.
Sleep mode
Lights—Set whether lights remain on, or are switched off
after the time-out. This setting is not available for all
enhancements.
Press
, and select Tools > Settings > General >
Personalisation > Sleep mode to enable or disable the
blinking LED in the power saver mode.
Select Off to disable the power saver LED for the sleep
mode.
If you are using a Text phone or a Loopset, you must
activate it on your device. To activate Text phone, select
Text phone > Use text phone > Yes. To activate the
loopset, select Loopset > Use loopset > Yes.
Enhancement
Security
Press
, and select Tools > Settings > General >
Personalisation > Enhancement sett.to enable or disable
the blinking LED in the power saver mode.
To edit settings related to the security, press
, and
select Tools > Settings > General > Security > Phone
and SIM card, Certificate management, or Security
module.
Settings
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Phone and SIM card
PIN code request—When active, the code is requested
each time the device is switched on. Deactivating the
personal identification number (PIN) code request may
not be allowed by some SIM cards.
PIN code, PIN2 code, and Lock code—You can change the
lock code, PIN code, and PIN2 code. These codes can only
include the numbers from 0 to 9. If you forget any of
these codes, contact your service provider. See ‘Glossary
of PIN and lock codes’, p. 118.
Tip! To lock the device manually, press
commands opens. Select Lock phone.
. A list of
Lock if SIM card changed—You can set the device to ask
for the lock code when an unknown SIM card is inserted
into your device. The device maintains a list of SIM cards
that are recognized as the owner’s cards.
Closed user group—You can specify a group of people to
whom you can call and who can call you (network service).
Avoid using access codes similar to the emergency
numbers to prevent accidental dialing of the emergency
number.
When calls are limited to closed user groups, calls may be
possible to the official emergency number programmed
into your device.
Keypad autolock period—Select whether the keypad is
locked when your device has been idle for a certain period
of time.
Confirm SIM services—You can set the device to display
confirmation messages when you are using a SIM card
service (network service).
Tip! To lock or unlock the keypad manually, pull the
lock switch.
Phone autolock period—To avoid unauthorized use, you
can set a time-out after which the device automatically
locks. A locked device cannot be used until the correct
lock code is entered. To turn off the autolock period, select
None.
See ‘Glossary of PIN and lock codes’, p. 118.
118
When the device is locked, calls may be possible to the
official emergency number programmed into your device.
Glossary of PIN and lock codes
If you forget any of these codes, contact your service
provider.
Personal identification number (PIN) code—This code
protects your SIM card against unauthorized use. The PIN
code (4 to 8 digits) is usually supplied with the SIM card.
After three consecutive incorrect PIN code entries, the
code is blocked, and you need the PUK code to unblock it.
UPIN code—This code may be supplied with the USIM card.
The USIM card is an enhanced version of the SIM card and
is supported by UMTS mobile phones.
In the certificate management main view, you can see a
list of authority certificates that are stored in your device.
Press
to see a list of personal certificates, if available.
PIN2 code—This code (4 to 8 digits) is supplied with some
SIM cards, and is required to access some functions in your
device.
Digital certificates should be used if you want to connect
to an online bank or another site or remote server for
actions that involve transferring confidential information.
They should also be used if you want to reduce the risk of
viruses or other malicious software and be sure of the
authenticity of software when downloading and installing
software.
Lock code (also known as security code)—This code
(5 digits) can be used to lock the device to avoid
unauthorized use. The factory setting for the lock code is
12345. To avoid unauthorized use of your device, change
the lock code. Keep the new code secret and in a safe place
separate from your device. If you forget the code, contact
your service provider.
Personal unblocking key (PUK) code and PUK2 code—These
codes (8 digits) are required to change a blocked PIN code
or PIN2 code, respectively. If the codes are not supplied
with the SIM card, contact the service provider whose SIM
card is in your device.
UPUK code—This code (8 digits) is required to change a
blocked UPIN code. If the code is not supplied with the
USIM card, contact the service provider whose USIM card
is in your device.
Certificate management
Digital certificates do not guarantee safety; they are used
to verify the origin of software.
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Important: Even if the use of certificates makes the
risks involved in remote connections and software
installation considerably smaller, they must be used
correctly in order to benefit from increased security. The
existence of a certificate does not offer any protection by
itself; the certificate manager must contain correct,
authentic, or trusted certificates for increased security to
be available. Certificates have a restricted lifetime. If
“Expired certificate” or “Certificate not valid yet" is shown
even if the certificate should be valid, check that the
current date and time in your device are correct.
Before changing any certificate settings, you must make
sure that you really trust the owner of the certificate and
that the certificate really belongs to the listed owner.
View certificate details—check authenticity
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You can only be sure of the correct identity of a server
when the signature and the period of validity of a server
certificate have been checked.
You are notified if the identity of the server is not
authentic or if you do not have the correct security
certificate in your device.
To check certificate details, scroll to a certificate, and
select Options > Certificate details. When you open
certificate details, the validity of the certificate is
checked, and one of the following notes may be displayed:
• Certificate not trusted—You have not set any
application to use the certificate. See ‘Change the
trust settings’, p. 120.
• Expired certificate—The period of validity has ended
for the selected certificate.
• Certificate not valid yet—The period of validity has
not yet begun for the selected certificate.
• Certificate corrupted—The certificate cannot be used.
Contact the certificate issuer.
Change the trust settings
Before changing any certificate settings, you must make
sure that you really trust the owner of the certificate and
that the certificate really belongs to the listed owner.
Scroll to an authority certificate, and select Options >
Trust settings. Depending on the certificate, a list of the
120
applications that can use the selected certificate is shown.
For example:
• Symbian installation: Yes—The certificate is able to
certify the origin of a new Symbian operating system
application.
• Internet: Yes—The certificate is able to certify servers.
• App. installation: Yes—The certificate is able to certify
the origin of a new Java application.
Select Options > Edit trust setting to change the value.
Security module
To view or edit a security module (if available) in Security
module, scroll to it, and press the scroll key. To view
detailed information about a security module, scroll to it,
and select Options > Security details.
Factory settings
To reset some of the settings to their original values, select
Factory settings. To do this, you need the lock code. See
‘Phone and SIM card’, p. 118. After resetting, the device
may take a longer time to power on. Documents and files
are unaffected.
Sensor settings
Select On to perform certain actions (for example, browse
through lists in some applications) by sliding your finger
around the rim of the scroll key.
Positioning
Positioning methods—Select the positioning methods
used to detect the location of your device: Bluetooth GPS
to use a compatible external GPS receiver with Bluetooth
connectivity, and Network based to use information from
the cellular network (network service). The location
information can be used by compatible applications in
your device.
Positioning server—Define an access point and a
positioning server for secure positioning. The positioning
server may be preset by your service provider, and you may
not be able to edit the settings.
Phone
To edit the settings related to making and receiving calls,
press
, and select Tools > Settings > Phone > Call, Call
divert, Call barring, or Network.
Press
, and select Tools > Settings > Phone > Call to
show your phone number or internet id to the person to
whom you are calling, notify you of a waiting call, sound
alert for incoming internet calls, set default call type,
reject calls with SMS and enter the text used in the reply,
show image in video calls, redial automatically, show call
duration and summary, activate speed dial and answering
by pressing any key, and choosing the line when using two
telephone lines.
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Call
Send my caller ID—You can set your phone number to be
displayed to (Yes) or hidden from (No) the person to whom
you are calling, or the value may be set by your service
provider when you make a subscription (Set by network)
(network service).
Send my internet call ID—You can set your internet call
ID to be displayed to (Yes) or hidden from (No) the person
to whom you are calling.
Call waiting—If you have activated call waiting (network
service), the network notifies you of a new incoming call
while you have a call in progress. Set the function on
(Activate) or off (Cancel), or check whether the function
is activated (Check status).
Internet call waiting—Select Activated to be notified of
a new incoming internet call while you have a call in
progress.
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Internet call alert—Select On to be alerted for incoming
internet calls. If you select Off, you are not alerted, but a
notification about missed calls appears.
Default call type—To set internet calls as default calls
when starting the call with the call key, select Internet
call. If internet telephone service is not available, a
regular voice call is started instead.
Reject call with SMS—Select Yes to send a text message
to a caller informing why you could not answer the call.
See ‘Answer or decline a call’, p. 112.
Message text—Write a text to be sent in a text message
when you reject a call.
Image in video call—If video is not sent during a video
call, you can select a still image to be displayed instead.
Automatic redial—Select On, and your device makes a
maximum of 10 attempts to connect the call after an
unsuccessful call attempt. To stop automatic redialing,
press the end key.
Show call duration—Activate this setting if you want the
length of a call to be displayed during the call.
Summary after call—Activate this setting if you want the
duration of the call briefly displayed after the call.
Speed dialling—Select On, and the numbers assigned to
the speed dialing keys (
) can be dialed by
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pressing and holding the key. See also ‘Speed dial a phone
number’, p. 107.
Anykey answer—Select On, and you can answer an
incoming call by briefly pressing any keypad key, except
the left selection key, right selection key, power key, and
end key.
Line in use—This setting (network service) is shown only if
the SIM card supports two subscriber numbers, that is, two
phone lines. Select which phone line you want to use for
making calls and sending text messages. Calls on both lines
can be answered irrespective of the selected line. If you
select Line 2 and have not subscribed to this network
service, you will not be able to make calls. When line 2 is
selected,
is shown in the standby mode.
Tip! To switch between the phone lines, press and
hold
in the standby mode.
Line change—To prevent line selection (network service),
select Disable if supported by your SIM card. To change
this setting, you need the PIN2 code.
Call divert
Call divert allows you to divert your incoming calls to your
voice mailbox or another phone number. For details,
contact your service provider.
Select which calls you want to divert and the desired
diverting option. To divert voice calls when your number is
busy or when you reject incoming calls, select If busy. Set
the option on (Activate) or off (Cancel), or check whether
the option is activated (Check status).
Several diverting options can be active at the same time.
When all calls are diverted,
is shown in the
standby mode.
Call barring and call diverting cannot be active at the same
time.
Call barring
Call barring (network service) allows you to restrict the
calls that you make or receive with the device. To change
the settings, you need the barring password from your
service provider.
Select the desired barring option, and set it on (Activate)
or off (Cancel), or check whether the option is active
(Check status). Call barring affects all calls, including
data calls.
Call barring and call diverting cannot be active at the same
time.
When calls are barred, calls may be possible to certain
official emergency numbers.
Network
Your device can automatically switch between the GSM
and UMTS networks. The GSM network is indicated with
in the standby mode. The UMTS network is indicated
with
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Network mode (shown only if supported by the network
service provider)—Select which network to use. If you
select Dual mode, the device uses the GSM or UMTS
network automatically, according to the network
parameters and the roaming agreements between the
network service providers. Contact your service provider
for more details.
Operator selection—Select Automatic to set the device
to search for and select one of the available networks, or
Manual to manually select the network from a list of
networks. If the connection to the manually selected
network is lost, the device sounds an error tone and asks
you to reselect a network. The selected network must have
a roaming agreement with your home cellular network.
Glossary: A roaming agreement is an agreement
between two or more network service providers to
enable the users of one service provider to use the
services of other service providers.
Cell info display—SelectOn to set the device to indicate
when it is used in a cellular network based on
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microcellular network (MCN) technology and to activate
cell info reception.
Connection
To edit access point and other connection settings, press
, and select Tools > Settings > Connection >
Bluetooth, USB, Access points, Packet data, Wireless
LAN, Data call, SIP settings, Internet telephone
settings, Configurations, or APN control.
To establish a data connection, an access point is required.
You can define different kinds of access points, such as:
• MMS access point to send and receive multimedia
messages
• Internet access point (IAP) to send and receive e-mail
and connect to the internet
Check the type of access point you need with your service
provider for the service you want to access. For availability
and subscription to packet data connection services,
contact your service provider.
For USB settings, see ‘USB’, p. 78.
For settings for Bluetooth connectivity, see ‘Bluetooth
connectivity’, ‘Settings’, p. 75.
Data connections and access points
Your device supports packet data connections (network
service), such as GPRS in the GSM network. When you use
your device in GSM and UMTS networks, multiple data
connections can be active at the same time, and access
points can share a data connection. In the UMTS network,
data connections remain active during voice calls.
You can also use a wireless LAN data connection. See
‘Wireless LAN’, p. 72. Only one connection in one wireless
LAN can be active at a time, but several applications can
use the same internet access point.
124
Access points
You may receive access point settings in a message from a
service provider. See ‘Data and settings’, p. 37. Some or all
access points may be preset for your device by your service
provider, and you may not be able to change, create, edit,
or remove them.
indicates a protected access point.
indicates a packet data access point, and
wireless LAN access point.
Tip! You can create internet access points in a
wireless LAN with the WLAN wizard. See ‘WLAN
wizard’, p. 73.
To create a new access point, select Options > New access
point.
To edit the settings of an access point, select Options >
Edit. Follow the instructions from your service provider.
Connection name—Enter a descriptive name for the
connection.
Data bearer—Select the data connection type.
Depending on the data connection you select, only certain
setting fields are available. Fill in all fields marked with
Must be defined or with a red asterisk. Other fields can be
left empty, unless you have been instructed otherwise by
your service provider.
To be able to use a data connection, the network service
provider must support this feature, and if necessary,
activate it for your SIM card.
Packet data access points
Follow the instructions from your service provider.
Access point name—You obtain the access point name
from your service provider.
User name—The user name may be needed to make a data
connection, and is usually provided by the service provider.
Authentication—Select Normal or Secure.
Homepage—Depending on the access point you are
setting up, enter the web address or the address of the
multimedia messaging center.
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Select Options > Advanced settings to change the
following settings:
Network type—Select the internet protocol type to use:
IPv4 or IPv6. The other settings depend on the selected
network type.
Phone IP address (for IPv4 only)—Enter the IP address of
your device.
DNS address—In Primary DNS address, enter the IP
address of the primary DNS server. In Secondary DNS
address, enter the IP address of the secondary DNS server.
Contact your internet service provider to obtain these
addresses.
Proxy server address—Define the address for the proxy
server.
Proxy port number—Enter the proxy port number.
Prompt password—If you must enter the password every
time you log in to a server, or if you do not want to save
your password in the device, select Yes.
Wireless LAN access points
Password—A password may be needed to make a data
connection, and is usually provided by the service provider.
WLAN network name—Select Enter manually or Search
for networks. If you select an existing network, WLAN
Follow the instructions from the wireless LAN service
provider.
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network mode and WLAN security mode are determined
by the settings of its access point device.
Network status—Defines whether the target network is
hidden or not.
WLAN network mode—Select Ad-hoc to create an ad
hoc network and to allow devices to send and receive data
directly; a wireless LAN access point device is not needed.
In an ad-hoc network, all devices must use the same
WLAN network name.
WLAN security mode—Select the encryption used: WEP,
802.1x (not for ad hoc networks), or WPA/WPA2. If you
select Open network, no encryption is used. The WEP,
802.1x, and WPA functions can be used only if the
network supports them.
WLAN security settings—Enter the settings for the
selected security mode:
Security settings for WEP:
• Wep key in use—Select the WEP key number. You can
create up to four WEP keys. The same settings must be
entered on the wireless LAN access point device.
• Authentication type—Select Open or Shared for the
authentication type between your device and the
wireless LAN access point device.
• WEP key settings—Enter WEP encryption (length of
the key), WEP key format (ASCII or Hexadecimal),
126
and WEP key (the WEP key data in the selected
format).
Security settings for 802.1x and WPA/WPA2:
• WPA/WPA2—Select the means of authentication: EAP
to use an extensible authentication protocol (EAP)
plug-in, or Pre-shared key to use a password.
Complete the appropriate settings:
• EAP plug-in settings (only for EAP)—Enter the settings
as your service provider instructs.
• Pre-shared key (only for Pre-shared key)—Enter a
password. The same password must be entered on the
wireless LAN access point device.
• WPA2 only mode (only for WPA/WPA2)—Select
whether Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP) is used.
Homepage—Define a home page.
Select Options > Advanced settings and from the
following:
IPv4 settings: Phone IP address (the IP address of your
device), Subnet mask (the subnet IP address), Default
gateway (the gateway), and DNS address. Enter the IP
addresses of the primary and secondary DNS server.
Contact your internet service provider for these addresses.
IPv6 settings > DNS address—Select Automatic, Wellknown, or User defined.
Ad-hoc channel (only for Ad-hoc)—To enter a channel
number (1-11) manually, select User defined.
Proxy server address—Enter the address for the proxy
server.
Proxy port number—Enter the proxy port number.
Packet data
To view advanced settings, select Options > Advanced
settings. Changing wireless LAN advanced settings is not
recommended.
Data call
The packet data settings affect all access points using a
packet data connection.
Packet data connection—If you select When available
and you are in a network that supports packet data, the
device registers to the packet data network. Starting an
active packet data connection (for example, to send and
receive e-mail) is quicker. If there is no packet data
coverage, the device periodically tries to register to the
packet data network. If you select When needed, the
device uses a packet data connection only if you start an
application or action that needs it.
Access point—The access point name is needed to use your
device as a packet data modem to your computer.
Select User defined or Unlimited to define the time-out
period after which data call connections automatically
end if no data has been transferred. If you select
Unlimited, the connection stays active until you
disconnect it.
SIP settings
SIP (Session Initiation Protocol) settings are needed for
certain network services using SIP, such as video sharing.
You may receive the settings in a special text message
from your service provider. You can view, delete, or create
these setting profiles in SIP settings.
Internet telephony
Wireless LAN
Show WLAN availability—Select whether
when a wireless LAN is available.
Scan for networks—If you set Show WLAN availability
to Yes, select how often the device searches for available
wireless LANs and updates the indicator.
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is displayed
To create or edit an internet call profile to make internet
calls, select Options > New profile or Edit. Select SIP
profiles and the profile you want to use for internet calls.
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Internet calls are not possible without the SIP profile and
SIP settings.
Configurations
You may receive trusted server settings from your service
provider in a configuration message. You can save, view,
or delete these settings in Configurations.
Access point name control
With access point name control service, you can restrict
packet data connections and allow your device to use only
certain packet data access points.
This setting is only available if your SIM card supports the
access point control service.
To set the control service on or off or to change the
allowed access points, select Options and the
corresponding option. To change the options, you need
your PIN2 code. Contact your service provider for the
code.
Applications
To edit the settings of some of the applications in your
device, press
, and select Tools > Settings >
Applications. The settings are also available in each
application by selecting the settings option.
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Troubleshooting: Q&A
Access codes
Q: What is my password for the lock, PIN, or PUK codes?
A: The default lock code is 12345. If you forget or lose the lock
code, contact your device dealer.
If you forget or lose a PIN or PUK code, or if you have not
received such a code, contact your network service
provider.
For information about passwords, contact your access
point provider, for example, a commercial internet service
provider (ISP) or network service provider.
Application not responding
Q: How do I close an application that is not responding?
A: Press and hold
. Scroll to the application, and press
to close the application.
Bluetooth connectivity
Q: Why can’t I find my friend’s device?
A: Check that both devices are compatible, have activated
Bluetooth connectivity, and are not in hidden mode. Check
also that the distance between the two devices is not over
10 meters (33 feet) and that there are no walls or other
obstructions between the devices.
Q: Why can’t I end a Bluetooth connection?
A: If another device is connected to your device, you can
either end the connection using the other device or by
deactivating Bluetooth connectivity. Select Tools >
Bluetooth > Bluetooth > Off.
Display
Q: Why do missing, discolored, or bright dots appear on the
screen every time I turn on my device?
A: This is a characteristic of this type of display. Some displays
may contain pixels or dots that remain on or off. This is
normal, not a fault.
Troubleshooting: Q&A
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Home network (UPnP)
Q: Why can’t the other device see the files stored on my
device?
A: Make sure that you have configured the home network
settings, Content sharing is turned on in your device, and
the other device is UPnP compatible.
Q: What can I do if my home network connection stops
working?
A: Switch off the wireless LAN connection from your
compatible PC and your device, and switch it on again. If
this does not help, restart your compatible PC and your
device. If the connection still does not work, reconfigure
the WLAN settings in both your compatible PC and device.
See ‘Wireless LAN’, p. 72, and ‘Connection’, p. 124.
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Troubleshooting: Q&A
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Q: Why can't I see my compatible PC in my device in the home
network?
A: If you are using a firewall application in your compatible
PC, check that it allows home media server to use the
external connection (you can add Home media server to
the firewall application’s exceptions list). Check from the
firewall settings that the firewall application allows
traffic to the following ports: 1900, 49152, 49153, and
49154.
Some WLAN access point devices have a built-in firewall.
In such cases, check that the firewall in the access point
device does not block traffic to the following ports: 1900,
49152, 49153, and 49154.
Check that the WLAN settings are the same in your device
and compatible PC.
Memory low
Q: What can I do if my device memory is low?
A: You can delete unused items saved in your device regularly
to avoid memory getting low. See ‘Memory low—free
memory’, p. 70.
To delete contact information, calendar notes, call timers,
call cost timers, game scores, or any other data, go to the
respective application to remove the data. If you are
deleting multiple items and one of the following notes are
shown: Not enough memory to perform operation.
Delete some data first. or Memory low. Delete some
data from phone memory., try deleting items one by one
(starting from the smallest item).
To view what kind of data you have and how much
130
memory the different data groups consume, press
, and
select Tools > File manager > Options > Memory details.
Q: How can I save my data before deleting it?
A: Save your data using one of the following methods:
• Use Nokia Nseries PC Suite to make a backup copy of all
data to a compatible computer.
• Send images to your e-mail address, then save the images
to your computer.
• Send data using Bluetooth connectivity to a compatible
device.
Messaging
Q: Why can’t I select a contact?
A: The contact card does not have a phone number or an
e-mail address. Add the missing information to the contact
card in Contacts.
Multimedia messaging
Q: The note Retrieving message is shown briefly. What is
happening?
A: The device is trying to retrieve a multimedia message from
the multimedia messaging center.
Check that the settings for multimedia messaging are
defined correctly and that there are no mistakes in phone
numbers or addresses. Press
, and select Messaging >
Options > Settings > Multimedia msg..
Q: How can I end the data connection when the device starts
a data connection again and again?
A: To stop the device from making a data connection, press
, and select Messaging > Options > Settings >
Multimedia message > Multimedia retrieval and one of
the following:
Manual—to have the multimedia messaging center save
messages to be retrieved later. You receive a notification
when there is a new multimedia message that you can
retrieve in the multimedia message center.
Off—to ignore all incoming multimedia messages. After
this change, the device does not make any network
connections related to multimedia messaging.
PC connectivity
Q: Why do I have problems in connecting the device to my PC?
A: Make sure that Nokia Nseries PC Suite is installed and
running on your PC. See the user guide for Nokia Nseries
PC Suite on the DVD-ROM. For further information on how
to use Nokia Nseries PC Suite, see the help function on
Nokia Nseries PC Suite or visit the support pages at
www.nokia.com.
Q: Can I use my device as a fax modem with a compatible PC?
A: You cannot use your device as a fax modem. However, with
call diverting (network service), you can divert incoming
fax calls to another phone number.
hidden SSID if you know the correct SSID, and have
created a WLAN internet access point for the network on
your Nokia device.
Q: How do I switch wireless LAN (WLAN) off on my Nokia
device?
A: The WLAN on your Nokia device will switch off when you
are not trying to connect, or are not connected to another
access point, or scanning for available networks. To further
reduce battery consumption, you can specify that your
Nokia device does not scan, or scans less often, for
available networks in the background. WLAN will switch
off in between background scans.
Troubleshooting: Q&A
P2954_en.book Page 131 Tuesday, July 3, 2007 1:44 PM
To change the background scan settings:
1 Press
, and select Tools > Settings > Connection >
Wireless LAN.
2 Change the value of Show WLAN availability to Never to
stop background scans, or increase the background scan
time interval in Scan for networks.
3 To save your changes, select Back.
When Scan for networks is set to Never, the WLAN
availability icon will not be shown in the standby mode.
However, you can still manually scan for available WLAN
networks, and connect to WLAN networks as usual.
Wireless LAN
Q: Why can't I see a wireless LAN (WLAN) access point even
though I know I'm within its range?
A: The WLAN access point may use a hidden service set
identifier (SSID). You can only access networks that use a
131
Battery information
P2954_en.book Page 132 Tuesday, July 3, 2007 1:44 PM
Battery information
Charging and discharging
Your device is powered by a rechargeable battery. The battery
can be charged and discharged hundreds of times, but it will
eventually wear out. When the talk and standby times are
noticeably shorter than normal, replace the battery. Use only
Nokia approved batteries, and recharge your battery only with
Nokia approved chargers designated for this device.
If a replacement battery is being used for the first time or if
the battery has not been used for a prolonged period, it may
be necessary to connect the charger, then disconnect and
reconnect it to begin charging the battery.
Unplug the charger from the electrical plug and the device
when not in use. Do not leave a fully charged battery
connected to a charger, since overcharging may shorten its
lifetime. If left unused, a fully charged battery will lose its
charge over time.
If the battery is completely discharged, it may take several
minutes before the charging indicator appears on the display
or before any calls can be made.
Use the battery only for its intended purpose. Never use any
charger or battery that is damaged.
Do not short-circuit the battery. Accidental short-circuiting
can occur when a metallic object such as a coin, clip, or pen
causes direct connection of the positive (+) and negative (-)
132
terminals of the battery. (These look like metal strips on the
battery.) This might happen, for example, when you carry a
spare battery in your pocket or purse. Short-circuiting the
terminals may damage the battery or the connecting 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 15°C and 25°C (59°F and 77°F). A device with a hot
or cold battery may not work temporarily, even when the
battery is fully charged. Battery performance is particularly
limited in temperatures well below freezing.
Do not dispose of batteries in a fire as they may explode.
Batteries may also explode if damaged. Dispose of batteries
according to local regulations. Please recycle when possible.
Do not dispose as household waste.
Do not dismantle or shred cells or batteries. In the event of a
battery leak, do not allow the liquid to come in contact with
the skin or eyes. In the event of such a leak, flush your skin or
eyes immediately with water, or seek medical help.
Nokia battery authentication
guidelines
Always use original Nokia batteries for your safety. To check
that you are getting an original Nokia battery, purchase it from
an authorized Nokia dealer, look for the Nokia Original
Enhancements logo on the packaging, and inspect the
hologram label using the following steps:
Successful completion of the four steps is not a total
assurance of the authenticity of the battery. If you have any
reason to believe that your battery is not an authentic, original
Nokia battery, you should refrain from using it, and take it to
the nearest authorized Nokia service point or dealer for
assistance. Your authorized Nokia service point or dealer will
inspect the battery for authenticity. If authenticity cannot be
verified, return the battery to the place of purchase.
Authenticate hologram
What if your battery is not authentic?
If you cannot confirm that your Nokia battery with the
hologram on the label is an authentic Nokia battery, please do
not use the battery. Take it to the nearest authorized Nokia
service point or dealer for assistance. The use of a battery that
is not approved by the manufacturer may be dangerous and
may result in poor performance and damage to your device
and its enhancements. It may also invalidate any approval or
warranty applying to the device.
To find out more about original Nokia batteries, visit
www.nokia.com/battery.
Battery information
Complete_Safety.fm Page 133 Friday, July 13, 2007 11:49 AM
1 When looking at the hologram on
the label, you should see the Nokia
connecting hands symbol from
one angle and the Nokia Original
Enhancements logo when looking
from another angle.
2 When you angle the hologram left,
right, down, and up, you should
see 1, 2, 3, and 4 dots on each side
respectively.
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Care and maintenance
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134
Care and maintenance
Your device is a product of superior design and craftsmanship
and should be treated with care. The following suggestions
will help you protect your warranty coverage.
• Keep the device dry. Precipitation, humidity, and all types
of liquids or moisture can contain minerals that will
corrode electronic circuits. If your device does get wet,
remove the battery, and allow the device to dry
completely before replacing it.
• Do not use or store the device in dusty, dirty areas. Its
moving parts and electronic components can be damaged.
• Do not store the device in hot areas. High temperatures
can shorten the life of electronic devices, damage
batteries, and warp or melt certain plastics.
• Do not store the device in cold areas. When the device
returns to its normal temperature, moisture can form
inside the device and damage electronic circuit boards.
• Do not attempt to open the device other than as
instructed in this guide.
• Do not drop, knock, or shake the device. Rough handling
can break internal circuit boards and fine mechanics.
• Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning solvents, or strong
detergents to clean the device.
• Do not paint the device. Paint can clog the moving parts
and prevent proper operation.
• Use a soft, clean, dry cloth to clean any lenses, such as
camera, proximity sensor, and light sensor lenses.
• Use only the supplied or an approved replacement
antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or
attachments could damage the device and may violate
regulations governing radio devices.
• Use chargers indoors.
• Always create a backup of data you want to keep, such as
contacts and calendar notes.
• To reset the device from time to time for optimum
performance, power off the device and remove the battery.
These suggestions apply equally to your device, battery,
charger, or any enhancement. If any device is not working
properly, take it to the nearest authorized service facility for
service.
Disposal
The crossed-out wheeled-bin symbol on your product,
literature, or packaging reminds you that in the
European Union all electrical and electronic products,
batteries, and accumulators must be taken to separate
collection at the end of their working life. Do not dispose of
these products as unsorted municipal waste.
Return the products to collection to prevent possible harm to
the environment or human health from uncontrolled waste
disposal and to promote the sustainable reuse of material
resources. Collection information is available from the product
retailer, local waste authorities, national producer responsibility
organizations, or your local Nokia representative. For more
information, see product Eco-Declaration or country-specific
information at www.nokia.com.
Additional safety information
Small children
Medical devices
Your device and its enhancements may contain small parts.
Keep them out of the reach of small children.
Operation of any radio transmitting equipment, including
wireless 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 device in health care
facilities when any regulations posted in these areas instruct
you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be using
equipment that could be sensitive to external RF energy.
Operating environment
This device meets RF exposure guidelines when used either in
the normal use position against the ear or when positioned at
least 2.2 centimeters (7/8 inches) away from the body. When
a carry case, belt clip, or holder is used for body-worn
operation, it should not contain metal and should position the
device the above-stated distance from your body.
To transmit data files or messages, this device requires a
quality connection to the network. In some cases, transmission
of data files or messages may be delayed until such a
connection is available. Ensure the above separation distance
instructions are followed until the transmission is completed.
Parts of the device are magnetic. Metallic materials may be
attracted to the device. Do not place credit cards or other
magnetic storage media near the device, because information
stored on them may be erased.
Implanted medical devices
Additional safety information
Complete_Safety.fm Page 135 Thursday, July 12, 2007 8:24 AM
Manufacturers of medical devices recommend that a
minimum separation of 15.3 centimeters (6 inches) should be
maintained between a wireless device and an implanted
medical device, such as a pacemaker or implanted
cardioverter defibrillator, to avoid potential interference with
the medical device. Persons who have such devices should:
• Always keep the wireless device more than
15.3 centimeters (6 inches) from the medical device when
the wireless device is turned on.
• Not carry the wireless device in a breast pocket.
• Hold the wireless device to the ear opposite the medical
device to minimize the potential for interference.
• Turn the wireless device off immediately if there is any
reason to suspect that interference is taking place.
135
Additional safety information
P2954_en.book Page 136 Tuesday, July 3, 2007 1:44 PM
• Read and follow the directions from the manufacturer of
their implanted medical device.
If you have any questions about using your wireless device
with an implanted medical device, consult your health care
provider.
Hearing aids
Some digital wireless devices may interfere with some
hearing aids. If interference occurs, consult your service
provider.
Vehicles
RF signals may affect improperly installed or inadequately
shielded electronic systems in motor vehicles such as
electronic fuel injection systems, electronic antiskid (antilock)
braking systems, electronic speed control systems, and air bag
systems. For more information, check with the manufacturer,
or its representative, of your vehicle or any equipment that
has been added.
Only qualified personnel should service the device or install
the device in a vehicle. Faulty installation or service may be
dangerous and may invalidate any warranty that may apply to
the device. Check regularly that all wireless device 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 device, its parts, or
enhancements. For vehicles equipped with an air bag,
remember that air bags inflate with great force. Do not place
objects, including installed or portable wireless equipment in
136
the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment area. If
in-vehicle wireless equipment is improperly installed and the
air bag inflates, serious injury could result.
Using your device while flying in aircraft is prohibited. Switch
off your device before boarding an aircraft. The use of wireless
teledevices in an aircraft may be dangerous to the operation
of the aircraft, disrupt the wireless telephone network, and
may be illegal.
Potentially explosive environments
Switch off your device when in any area with a potentially
explosive atmosphere, and obey all signs and instructions.
Potentially explosive atmospheres include areas where you
would normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine.
Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting
in bodily injury or even death. Switch off the device at
refueling points such as near gas pumps at service stations.
Observe restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel
depots, storage, and distribution areas; chemical plants; or
where blasting operations are in progress. Areas with a
potentially explosive atmosphere are often, but not always,
clearly marked. They include below deck on boats, chemical
transfer or storage facilities, and areas where the air contains
chemicals or particles such as grain, dust, or metal powders.
You should check with the manufacturers of vehicles using
liquefied petroleum gas (such as propane or butane) to
determine if this device can be safely used in their vicinity.
Emergency calls
Certification information (SAR)
Important: Wireless phones, including this device,
operate using radio signals, wireless networks, landline
networks, and user-programmed functions. Because of this,
connections in all conditions cannot be guaranteed. You
should never rely solely on any wireless device for essential
communications like medical emergencies.
This mobile device meets guidelines for exposure to radio
waves.
To make an emergency call:
1 If the device is not on, switch it on. Check for adequate
signal strength.
Some networks may require that a valid SIM card is
properly inserted in the device.
2 Press the end key as many times as needed to clear the
display and ready the device for calls.
3 Enter the official emergency number for your present
location. Emergency numbers vary by location.
4 Press the call key.
If certain features are in use, you may first need to turn those
features off before you can make an emergency call. If the
device is in the offline or flight profile mode, you may need to
change the profile to activate the phone function before you
can make an emergency call. Consult this guide or your service
provider for more information.
When making an emergency call, give all the necessary
information as accurately as possible. Your wireless device
may be the only means of communication at the scene of an
accident. Do not end the call until given permission to do so.
Your mobile device is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is
designed not to exceed the limits for exposure to radio waves
recommended by international guidelines. These guidelines
were developed by the independent scientific organization
ICNIRP and include safety margins designed to assure the
protection of all persons, regardless of age and health.
The exposure guidelines for mobile devices employ a unit of
measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate or SAR.
The SAR limit stated in the ICNIRP guidelines is 2.0 watts/
kilogram (W/kg) averaged over 10 grams of tissue. Tests for
SAR are conducted using standard operating positions with
the device transmitting at its highest certified power level in
all tested frequency bands. The actual SAR level of an
operating device can be below the maximum value because
the device is designed to use only the power required to reach
the network. That amount changes depending on a number of
factors such as how close you are to a network base station.
The highest SAR value under the ICNIRP guidelines for use of
the device at the ear is 0.96 W/kg.
Additional safety information
Complete_Safety.fm Page 137 Thursday, July 12, 2007 8:20 AM
Use of device accessories and enhancements may result in
different SAR values. SAR values may vary depending on
national reporting and testing requirements and the network
band. Additional SAR information may be provided under
product information at www.nokia.com.
137
Additional safety information
Complete_Safety.fm Page 138 Thursday, July 12, 2007 8:20 AM
138
Your mobile device is also designed to meet the requirements
for exposure to radio waves established by the Federal
Communications Commission (USA) and Industry Canada.
These requirements set a SAR limit of 1.6 W/kg averaged over
one gram of tissue. The highest SAR value reported under this
standard during product certification for use at the ear is
1.24 W/kg and when properly worn on the body is 1.06 W/kg.
Notes
Additional safety information
P2954_en.book Page 139 Tuesday, July 3, 2007 1:44 PM
139
P2954_en.book Page 140 Tuesday, July 3, 2007 1:44 PM
Index
access point name control 128
access points 124
activation keys
See digital rights management
active standby mode 102
Adobe reader 97
alarm clock 84
application manager 85
applications
installing 85
Java 85
removing 86
backing up media files 47
batteries
authenticating 132
charging 132
intended for use 10
prolonging life 17
Bluetooth 74
device address 76
pairing 76
security 75
140
sending data 75
switching off 75
bookmarks 67
cache, clearing 68
calculator 85
calendar
creating entries 87
synchronizing Nokia PC Suite 88
call log
See log
calls
answering 112
barring 123
declining 112
diverting 122
duration 113
international 103
making 103
missed 113
received 113
settings 121
sharing video 110
transferring 113
waiting 113
camera
active toolbar 55
adjusting lighting and color 58
editing videos 48
flash 57
image setup settings 58
saving video clips 61
scenes 58
self-timer 59
sequence mode 59
shooting video 61
still image camera settings 57
taking pictures 54
video recorder settings 62
cell broadcast 44
certificates 119
chargers 10
chat
See instant messaging
clock 84
codes 118
computer connections 78
conference call 107
configurations 128
P2954_en.book Page 141 Tuesday, July 3, 2007 1:44 PM
connection settings 124
contact cards 31
inserting pictures 31
sending 31
contact information 11
converter 98
copying contacts between the SIM card
and device memory 32
copyright protection
See digital rights management 96
data cable 78
data calls 127
data connections
details 77
ending 77
establishing 124
indicators 14
network 9, 123
settings
date 84
delivery reports 41
device manager 79
dictionary 35
digital rights management 96
Download! 17
DRM
See digital rights management 96
editing images 47
e-mail
automatic retrieving 39
deleting mailbox 42
deleting messages 39
opening 38
remote mailbox 37
retrieving from mailbox 38
saving 44
sending 35
settings 41
viewing attachments 38
writing 35
factory settings 120
file formats
.jad 85
.jar 85, 86
.sis 85
music player 19
RealPlayer 89
file manager 70
fixed dialing 32
FM radio 24
gallery
active toolbar 46
backing up files 47
editing images 47
images and videos 45
ordering files in albums 47, 52
presentations 50
print basket 46
printing images 51
slide show 50
gameplay 30
games 30
GPRS
See data connections
GPS
maps 17
settings 121
hands-free operation
See loudspeaker
headset 16
help application 11
idle sceen
See standby mode
images
See gallery
indicators 14
141
P2954_en.book Page 142 Tuesday, July 3, 2007 1:44 PM
installing applications 85
instant messaging
blocking 92
connecting to a server 90
recording messages 92
sending instant messages 91
internet
See web
internet access points (IAP)
See access points
internet calls 127
Java 85
keyguard 118
keypad lock 118
language settings 116
LED 16
lock code 119
log
duration 114
erasing contents 114
filtering 114
loudspeaker 16
mailbox 37
142
maps 17
memory
freeing memory 70
viewing memory consumption 70
memory card tool 70
menu, rearranging 99
messaging
cell broadcast 44
e-mail 35
inbox 36, 39
mailbox 37
multimedia messages 35
settings 40
text messages 35
missed calls 113
MMS
See multimedia messages
multimedia menu 15
multimedia messages
creating 35
receiving 36
retrieving 37
saving 44
sending 35
settings 41
music
See music player
music player
downloading music 23
file formats 19
music shop 23
playing songs 19
playlists 20
transferring music 21
Navi scroll key 15, 121
N-Gage 30
Nokia wireless keyboard 82
notes 85
original settings 120
packet data settings 127
PC connections 78
pdf files 97
personalization 101
phone language 116
phonebook
See contact cards
PIN codes 118
positioning 121
power saver 115
power saver LED 16, 117
printing
contact cards 31
P2954_en.book Page 143 Tuesday, July 3, 2007 1:44 PM
images 51
profiles 99
PUK codes 119
radio 24
RealPlayer 89
recent calls 113
recorder 88
remote mailbox 37, 38
remote SIM mode 77
resolution
video quality settings 62
ringing tones
3-D 100
personal ringing tone 33
See also profiles
safety
additional information 137
emergency calls 139
guidelines 8
scenes
image scenes 59
video scenes 59
scroll key 15, 121
security code
See lock code
sending
contact cards, business cards 31
messages 35
video clips 49
service commands 34
settings
access points 124
application 115
applications 128
Bluetooth connectivity 75
call barring 123
call diverting 122
certificates 119
configurations 128
data calls 127
data connections 124
defining 12
display 115
e-mail 37, 41
IM 90, 92
internet calls 127
keypad lock 118
language 116
lock code 119
messaging 40
multimedia messages 41
original settings 120
personalizing the phone 99
PIN code 118
positioning 121
power saver 115
sensor 121
SIP 127
slide handling 116
text messages 40
UPIN code 119
UPUK code 119
SIM card
copying names and numbers to
your device 32
messages 39
names and numbers 32
using device without a SIM card
100
sis file 85
sleep mode 16, 117
slide 116
SMS
See text messages
snooze 84
software
installing applications 85
removing applications 86
transferring a file to your device 85
software update 18, 79
songs
143
P2954_enIX.fm Page 144 Thursday, July 12, 2007 8:29 AM
file formats 19
transferring 21
sound clips 45
sounds
adjusting volume 16
muting a ringing tone 112
recording sounds 88
speaker phone
See loudspeaker
speed dialing 107
standby mode 99, 116
support information 11
svg files 50
switch 12
synchronization 83
text messages
inbox 34
receiving 36
saving 44
sending 35, 36
settings 40
writing 36
themes 101
time 84
tones
See ringing tones
transfer conflicts 14
144
transferring content from another
device 12
transferring music 21
troubleshooting 129
UMTS
See data connections
Universal Plug and Play 80
unsupported file format 50
updating software 79
UPIN code 119
UPUK code 119
USB data cable 78
USSD commands 34
video call
answering 112
making 108
rejecting 112
video clips 45
video player
See RealPlayer
videos
See gallery
voice commands 71
voice dialing 108
voice mailbox 107
changing the phone number 107
diverting calls to voice mailbox 122
voice messages 107
voice tags 71
making calls 108
volume control
adjusting volume 16
during a call 103
loudspeaker 16
wallpapers
changing 101
using pictures 46, 56
web
access points, See access points
blogs 66
browser 64
feeds 66
service messages 37
welcome application 12
wireless LAN 72
access point settings 125
creating IAP 73, 78
scanning 127
security 80
See also Universal Plug and Play
settings 127
wizard 73
writing language 116

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