NEC of America KMP6J1F1-1A Dual-Band GSM/ GPRS Phone User Manual 1

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Application ID	c4w2b7LKT9C3JNzKR84BYA==
Document Description	Users Manual 1
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Document Type	User Manual
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Date Submitted	2003-07-30 00:00:00
Date Available	2003-07-30 00:00:00
Creation Date	2003-07-30 19:45:44
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Document Lastmod	2003-07-30 19:46:09
Document Title	Users Manual 1
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Copyright 2003 by NEC America, Inc. All rights reserved.
NEC is a registered trademark of NEC Corporation,
All other applications, services, or product names are the property oi their respective owners.
Manual Part Number: 621-0341
Version 1 "*
"This may include ieatures not available in all NEC 525 phones, or may not include leatures available in updated phones. Contact NEC Service Supporitlv any questions.
NEC America, Inc. reserves the right to make changes or improvements to any ot the products described in this document without prior notice.
All ieatures, specifications, conditions, and actual colors are subject to change without notice.
The availability of particular products may vary by region‘.- M '
This product contains the Internet browser, NetFront version 3.0. Furthermore, this product carries the browser modules developed by ACCESS Go, [I and NTT DoCoMo, Inc.
Printed in U.S.A.
THE CONTENTS OF THIS DOCUMENT ARE PROVIDED “AS IS." EXCEPT AS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW, NO WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED,
INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE MADE IN RELATION TO THE ACCURACY
AND RELIABILITY OR CONTENTS OF THIS DOCUMENT NEC RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REVISE THIS DOCUMENT OR VVITHDRAW IT AT ANY TIME WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE.
WARNING! The power cords oi this product conmin lead, a chemical known to the State or Caliiornia to cause birth deiects or other reproductive harnlllasll hands after
handling.
1 Some operations and leatures are network and subscription dependent and are not available in all areas, Check with your wireless service providerriavailability and description
oi ieatures.
2 Some of the mobile Internet services have been pre—coniigured by the service provider.
3 Languages may vary by region.
4 SyncML capability requires purchase of an additional NEC or carrier approved USB cable,
AFETY AND PERFORMANCE
GETTING STARTED
BASIC CALLS AND PHONE USE
PERSONALIZING SETTINGS
EXT ENTRY
MESSAGING AND VOICE MAIL
WEB BROWSER
PHONEBOOK
MY DATA
CAMERA FUNCTIONS
CALL RECORDS
APPLICATIONS
‘ CCESSORIES
FDA INFORMATION
WARRANTY
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Contents
Wireless System Structure ....................... ' . 4 4' 1
User Guide Conventions ........................... 1
Phone Controls ................................ 2
Display Information .............................. 3
Graphic Display Area 4 . . 3
Status Icons ........ 4 3
Softkey Area. 4 3
7 Color LED . 3
Main Menu .................................. 4
Sub-Menus, Check Boxes/Radio Buttons, Options Menu AAAAA . 5
Menu Shortcut Selection ......................... 5
Keypad Shortcuts ............................... 5
Main Phone Features. ........................... 6
Display Icons .................................
Status Bar Indicators . . . .
Dial Screen Icons ......
Idle screen Icons .
Line item Icons
Full-size Pop-up Screen Icons 4
Alert Pop up Icons 444444
aiety and Performance 9
User Caution ................................. 9
Emergency Services ............................. 9
Safety ................ 4 . 10
General Care. 4 4 . A.“ . . 10
General Safety 4 4 10
Radio Frequency (RF) signals 4 4 . 11
Aircraft Safety .......... . . 11
Road Safety ........... 4 . 11
Electromagnetic Interference . . 4 . 12
Blasting Areas .......... 4 4 13
Potentially Explosive Atmospheres 4 . 4 13
Vehicles Equipped with an Air Bag . 4 . . . . . . . . . 13
Battery Care and Disposal ........................ 13
Performance ................................. 14
Third Party Equipment . . 14
Service ....... 4 . 14
EfiicientUseHH 4..14
Battery .............................. 14
Idle and Talk Times ........................... 14
4 14
Getting Started 1 5
Service Activation .............................. 15
Voice Mail and Text Messaging ....................... 15
PIN and Security Codes 444444444444444444444444444 15
SIM Card .................................. 16
InsertingaSIMCardHH .16
Removing a SIM Card .......................... 15
Preparing the Battery ............................ 17
Charging the Battery the First Time . . 17
Checking the Battery .......... 17
Low Battery Indication4 4 4 4 4 4 17
ChargingtheBattery. . .4 444 ...4 4... .18
Changing the Battery .......................... 18
Powering-On the Phone ........................... 19
TurningthePhoneOn. .. .... ... .141 .19
Turning the Phone Off .......................... 19
Language Display .............................. 19
Frequency Bands . 19
Ba ic Calls and Phone Use 20
Dialing Calls .......... . . . 4 4 . . . . 4 4 4 420
Correcting Mistakes ........................... 20
Ending Calls ................................. 20
Receiving Calls 4 .
AcceptingaCalI 4 . . . . . .
RejectingaCaII ............. . . . . 4 . 4
Receiving a Call While in an Application .................. 21
Using Features/Application During a Call ................. 21
Unsuccesslul Calls/Auto Redial 21
Call Features ......... 4 4 . 4 22
CellerID ................. 22
Returning an Unanswered Phone Call . 22
Last Number Redial ........... 22
Plus (+) Dialing . . . 4 4 22
Emergency Calls. . 4 . . . . . 4 4 23
EnteringaPause(fo DTMF ng) 4 . ...... 23
Speed Dialing .................... 23
DialingaNumber in Message Text . . 4 ...... 24
Volume Controls ............. . . . . ...... 24
Voice Mail ............................. 24
Fonrvarding Calls .............................. 24
Call Timer .................................. 25 AC Adam” and Cha'ger Unit """ : : : ' ' ' 1 1 z """" 43
Hands-free Headset ........ . 43
Using Call Features During a Call ..... Vehicle Power Adapter . 43
PlacingaCaII On Hold. . . . 4 4 USB Connector Cablet A . 44
CallWaiting .......
MuteACaIlt . . . . U.S. FDA’s Consumer Update 45
DTMFTones
New Gall. . I . 4 Warranty and Service 50
Conference Calls ..... »
Private Conversation. . sgiilrilriieegsili/a'iilgnlti' ' ' ' ' g
DisconnectingaParty.. . “““ '
Recording aCaII ............................. 27 NEC Authorized Accessories ..... . . . . I I I , I I 52
IF! Send/Receive ............................... 27 L'm'ted Warranty """"""""""""""" 52
NEC Customer Service Support ...................... 53
P 9 Settings 28
_ Cellular Telecommunications Industry Association Driver Safety Tips. A I 54
Normal Text (ABC) .....
Numbers.,..
T9 Text Entry ................................ 30
Symbol Mode ................................ 30
Text Entry Options Menu .
Text Color . . .
Text Format . .
Text Alignment 4
Text Paste . . 4
Text Highlight . . . . .
Text Object 44444444
T9 Text Language . . . .
Text Edit Settings . I I 4
Messaging and Voice M 35
eh Browser 35
Phonebook 37
My Data 38
Camera Functions 39
all Records 40
. p . lications 41
. ccessnries 42
Authorized Accessories ........................... 42
Battery .......... . 43
Welcome to the next generation of wireless, Now you can talk anywhere and compute everywhere. Your NEC 525 phone brings together
the best of global GSM mobile connectivity with the best oi PC accessibility. From browsing the web, to sharing tiles during
synchronization with your desktop, to taking pictures; everything you need to maiu‘mize your time and simplity your life is in the palm oi
your hand,
Wireless System Structure
Every time you use your wireless phone, different organizations are involved:
NEC
Content Provider
(«r-ti)
Network Provider
«it»
Service
Provider
The people that
provide your mMoae services
The peeple that
transmit your calls
The people that supply
your SIM card and bills
The peeple that
make your phone
User Guide Conventions
The user guide legends direct your attention to specitic intormation and are identified in the right column.
The instructions tor all tasks and phone tunctions start at the Idle screen (see page 3) unless instructed otherwise.
When one or more oi the 4 (Leit), P (Right),A (Up), andV (Down) symbolsare shown in the user guide, press the
corresponding part of the 4 way navigation key to move the cursor, scroll, cycle, or highlight,
The instruction “press” is pressing a key or button for one second or less.
The instruction “press and Hall)" is pressing and holding a key tor two to three seconds.
User Guide Legends:
t“ This is a set of paragraphs
containing instructions, Follow the
directions in the sequential order
provided in the user guide.
This type of paragraph contains
details of where to find related
information to the topic being
explained.
This type of paragraph contains
information worth noting and is
provided in the right column,
This type a! paragraph contains
important information.
Phone Controls
At the Idle screen, press Sottkey 1 to access Mesages, press Sottkey 2 to access mMode
Softkey 1 and Soitkey 2 tunctions change according to the phone's current use. Soltkey 1 function displays on the bottom, left corner o
e graphic display screen. Softkey 2 function displays on the bottom, right corner of the graphic display screen. Soitkey 1 is located 0
ie upper lett oi the oval navigation keys on the keypad. Softkey 2 is located on the upper right oi the oval navigation keys on the
keypad.
ress When an Options menu is available tor the displayed screen, the Options Menu icon displays between the two sol‘tkey buttons on
bottom of the graphic display screen. Options Menu key is located on the bottom Ieit ot the oval navigation keys.
he Phonebook key is located on the bottom right of the oval navigation keys and is used to display a phonebook or access the web
browser.
he Select key is located in the center of the oval-shaped, navigation button and is used to select highlighted items or applications. It i
also used to save selections and changes.
he navigation key symbolsare: 4 (Leit), P (Right),A (Up), andV (Down), The navigation keys are located on the outer edge ol
e oval shape. Press the corresponding part of the 4 way navigation key to move the cursor, scroll, cycle. or highlight. Navigation keys
are also used as keypad shortcuts to access a specific menu or list. Refer to page 5 ior more keypad shortcuts information.
he Send key is used to dial and send calls The Send key is located above the digit 1 key
The Clear key IS used to remove a character letter' In the text entry screen and clear the present screen to return (go back) to the
revious screen. The Clear key [5 located above the digit .
2 ABC key.
he End/On-Oft key is used to turn the wireless phone
0h, turn it Oif, terminate a phone call, or end current
creen activity or application to return to the Idle screen.
nd/On-Oif key is located on the right side oi the keypad, Softkey l
bove the digit 3 DEF key.
he user guide icons tor specific keys and actions are
identitied in the table in the right column,
mmw
Menu
Select Button
Clear/Bock
Navigation Keys
Icons for speciiic.
Softkey 1 Softkey 1
Softkey 2 Softkey 2
Menu MENU
Send A"
Phonebook 41?
k End/On-Oft E5
Select/Save 0
Left, Right 4 >
Up, Down A V
Clear/Back CLR
D at Information
Graphic Display Area
The graphics display area is a 2.2 inch screen in 65,536 colors. The area contains the greeting graphic upon power-up, status icon
graphics, and information when searching for networks and making calls.
The Idle screen shows the current network, vibrate status, mode status, current time and date, and what you have keyed in on the
phone’s keypad. See the Graphic Display Area of the graphic in the right column. (See Flag)
Press Softkey 1 (Main) to display the phone's Main Menu with animated icons and text in the graphic display area.
Status Icons
This area contains icons that indicate the battery strength, unread short messages, not accepting call, call iorwarding, voice mail, GPRS
attached, connection status, and Network signal strength. See the Status Icons of the graphic in the right column and the graphic below
Soflkey Area
Depending upon the current screen, the area displays applicable text information (e.g., letters available for a key press during text entry
or context sensitive descriptions of the soflkey indicator functions. Softkey 1 and Sottkey 2 lunctions change according to the phone’s
current use. See Soltkey Area of the graphic in right column and the graphic in the left column.
7 Color LED
The LED is located on the back of the handset‘s llip
Idle Screen
.tus Bar Indicators
cover, The LED glows red when the phone is being 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 Battery Level
charged. The LED glows blue when receiving a u , t; E w 2 Message
message or voice mail. The LED colors (green, light 3 ‘M ‘ 3 MM5 ”55393
blue, red, yellow, purple, pearl, and blue) can also be 2 gfigfi'lam
utilized as color identification to assign colors to 6 Lock/Security
driterent callers (refer to Phonebook contents on page 7 GPRS Status
), 8 mMode
9 Line Status
10 Signal Strength
Idle Screen Icons
Left to Right
1 TTY ON (See Flag.)
2 Call Fonward
3 Phone Mode
4 VibrateMbrate Silent/Silent
(No Icon In Fashion Means Off)
Soflkey Area Indicators
Left to Right
1 Softkey 1 Indicator
2 Options Menu/Camera
3 Soflkey 2 Indicator
[33 file Idle screen automatically
appears after the phone is powered
Orr, but not in use.
Graphic
Display
Area
Status Icons -} _
F5 ITYis an abbreviation for
teletypewriter and text
telephony-equipment that employs
interactive text based
communications through the
telephone ironwork.
Main N
he menu structure begins with the Main Menu icons lor top level options. To access a menu option:
U Press MEN“ 1 to access the Main Menu. Press the option numberi through a or
press 4 (Left), > (Right), A (Up), orV (Down) navigation key to highlightthe desired menu option with a box irame and
press (Select) to confirm your choice. (See Flags for more information.)
1. Settings 2. Message center 3. Java
(Sub~menus) (Sub-menus) (Sub-menus)
1. Phone settings . i. lnbox 1. Programs menu
2. Screen settings @ 2. Dratts 2. mMode downloads
3. Calls settings “fit 3. Outbox 3. Settings
4. Security settings ‘ 35 4. Sent 4. Console output
5. Network settings 5. Recycled
6. Clock settings 6. User 1
7. Other settings 7. User 2
B. Reset settings 8. Voice
4. rnMocle 5. Phonebook (See Flag.) 6. My data
(Sub-menus) (Sub-menus) (Sub-menus)
1 mMode Home 3 1. Lists 1. Pictures
{53 2. Bookmarks 3 . Information g 2. Music
, 3. Go to webpage i . 3. Voice memo
5»; 4. Saved pages a. . . 55). nera
5. Last address
6 Settings
7. Call records 8. Applications
(Sub-menus) (Submenus)
1. Last call 1. Calculator
2. Missed calls . 2. Scheduler
3. Received calls 1 3. To Do list
4. Dialed calls 4. Notepad
5. Total calls 5. Currency converter
6. Synchronization
7. IR Receive
Pa
Fir
[191
A Main Menu Icon becomes animated
when it is highlighted
The default highlighted selection for
the Main Menu is Phonebook, The
phone book type that was used last
is displayed
When an option list is displayed,
press A (Up) or 7 (Down)
navigation key to move the highlight
box over the desired option, and
press 0 (Select) to select the
option.
The currently selected option on a
sub-menu is marked by a
checkmark if the options are not
numbered. A box frame surrounds
the option number if the options are
numbered.
Press cu: (Clear/Back) to return to
the previous screen.
Press 6 (End/Dn-Otf) to return to
the Idle screen.
Sub-Menus, Check Boxes/Radio Buttons, Options Menu
A sub-menu list displays for the selected Main Menu option. The sub-menu options are shown in the table on the previous page. Press
the sub-menu option number or pressA (Up) orV (Down) navigation ey to highlight the desired sub-menu option and pressO
(Seiect)to confirm your choice.
A check box enables/disables an option within a set of options, and multi Ie check boxes can be selected at the same time.SeIecting a
radio button option automatically cancels the previous selection, so only one radio button can be selected at one time. To select or
cancel a check box or mdio button, highlight the option and press C. (Select) .
An options menu provides additional options for an application function. he Options Menu icon displays between the two soflkey
buttons on the bottom of the graphic display screen. Within an application, presMENU to display the available options menu.
Menu Shortcut Selection
An alternative ‘shortcut‘ method 0 selection allows you to jump straight to a menu or iunciion without highlighting an icon and scrollinl)
throug the sub-menu options. The selections are made by pressing num ers on the keypad that relate to the displayed menu options. ..
Shortcu I ti n Exam Ies
Use the shortcut selection metho to set Any Answer Key feature On or 0 as follows;
it ress MENU (Main), 1, I, 3, and 1. The option is set to any key answer and returns to the previous menu. Ft] Press 6 (End/On-Off) to end
Use the shortcut selection metho to access the calculator lunction as fol ows: current screen activity or application
and rel m to the Idle screen.
it Jress MENU (Main), 8, and 1 to display the Calculator screen. U
Key d Shortcuts
The fol owing single button shortcuts are available from the Idle screen (t e screen that automatically appears when the phone is
powered On but not in use). (See zlag.)
Press A (Up) navigation key to display the Phone mode menu.
jress V (Down) navigation key to access the Voice memo list.
3ress and HOLD V (Down) navigation key to access the Voice tag list.
Dress 4 (Lelt) navigation ey to display the Received call log.
3ress P (Right) navigation key to display the Missed caII log.
3ress C! (Select) to display the camera tinder screen.
Press MENU at Idle screen to display the Main Menu or display the Options Menu for the current screen.
Press Q (Phonebook) key to display the Phonebook.
Press Soflkey 1 to display the Message center; press andHOLIJ Soflkey 1 to display Emails.
Press Soflkey 2 to dispay the mil/lode menu; press andHOLIJ Soflkey Zto display Java.
Press oii-hook f‘ (Send) key once to display the Dialed call Log.
Press oft-hook!" (Send) key twice to dial the last number called. n
Main Phone Features
The GSM GPRS phone can be used almost anwvhere in the world with the Quad band (GSM 850/1900 and GSM 900/1800 bands),
Your phone as the following features:
0 2 Games (user may delete)
' 2 Soft eys
0 7-Color LED
0 20 Voice memos (20 second recording time per memo)
0 10 Voice Recognition Tags
0 800 mAh Lithium-ion Battery
0 Alternate Line Service (ALS) compatibility’“
- Calcu ator
' Camera
0 Color D alert and vibrate mode
- Currency converter
0 Date, Time & Alarm
0 Down oad graphics, phonebook pictures and ring tunes
0 Email
0 Internet Enabled
0 IR intertace
0 JAVA
0 Main ,CD screen, 2.2 inch, 216 (height) by 162 (width)
pixels with 65,536 color display
0 Messaging (EMS/MMS/SMS)
0 Enhanced Messaging Service (EMS)
0 Mum-media Messaging Service (MMS)
0 Short Messaging Service (Sit/IS)
0 Multi-party call capability (conterence calling)
0 One-button Internet access (mMode)
0 Organize your life with SyncML functionality (synchronizes
Phonebook, To Do’s, and Scheduler/Calendar)
0 Contacts
0 Scheduler/Calendar events
0 To Do tasks
0 Personalize your phone with down-loadable content
0 40-layer polyphonic ring tunes
0 Wallpapers
0 Picture ca/Ier-id (10)
0 Phone mode operation (Normal, Meeting, Pocket, and Car)
0 Phone mode settings (Meeting, Pocket, and Car)
0 Phonebook (can store up to 500 records)
0 Second LCD screen, 1 inch, 108 (height) by 80 (width)
pixels with 4,096 color display
0 SIM memory phonebook (store up to 250 records,
depending on SIM capacity)
0 T9” Text Input
0 USB interface
0 Voice mail
* Alternate Line Service (ALS) is having 2 phone numbers. The digit 1 displays with icons that represent ALS t. The digit 2 displays
with icons that represent ALS 2. With only one phone number (no ALS), digits do not display with the icons to represent single number
service
Dis Ia r Icons
Status Bar indicators
Signal Strength
Battery Power
New Message ‘- .,
'a|a1
New MMS Message 5 !
Locked a
‘ _ a; I 2
New Votce Mail Message 6.0 as Q9
GPRS PC Connected (Active) g;
22
GPRS PC Connected (Inactive)
New MMS on server
suvt FuII “Tm?
Dial Screen icons
Dialed Call Dialing
Received call
Sending Message
Network Connection
Battery Charging
Call Forward On
ALS Line 1, Line 2
ALS Line l (Unencrypted)
1 Z .
gig (See Flag) Security Class 1, Class 2
mMode (Active)
mMode (Inactive)
mMode data tmnsler
Mailbox Full
Dialed Call Connected m ”g
Circuit/Modem Connection
Checking Server
idle screen icons
Vibrate Mode On
it
Vibrate Silent On lg;
Silent On %
Pocket Mode On 5
Meeting Mode On fifi
Car Mode On
TI'Y On E
Alarm On Li
Auto Hun Failure G”
Normal (See Flag)
Fl] lilo icon shows for Normal mode,
H] Only one voice mail icon displays at
a time, The icon that displays
depends upon the service: the first
icon displays when there is voice
mail for only one phone number;
the second icon displays when there
is voice mail for ALS i; the third
icon displays when there is voice
mail for ALS 2; and the fourth icon
displays when there is voice mail for
ALS 7 and ALS 2.
Line item icons
Cascading menu arrow "
Cycling field arrows 4! b
“Business" category
“Personal” category
"Others" category
“High” priority
“Low" priority W
Clock/Timer {g
Recurring event 25
Complete m
(task, item, etc)
“Normal" priority (See Fiag.)
Full-size Pop—up Screen icons
Busy/Please Wait
'\
Activity successiul Q
Activity tailed
Private Status
"MMS"
“MMS” with attachment
“MMS” on server
“Email“
“Email" with attachment
"SMS/EMS"
“SMS/EMS" with attachment
"SMS/EMS" stored in SIM
“SMS/EMS" with attachment
stored in SIM
Decision symbol @;
Message arrived “ii“;
fififiuamgfiflm
FD No icon shows for "Normal"
priority.
Alert Pop up icons
Reminder of scheduled event
mm
Low battery alert
Something needs attention
l—‘J
Safety and Performance
Fully charge the phone’s battery before you use your new wireless phone (see page 17 tor the first time charging instructions).
User Caution
Phone settings should be adjusted to suit the likes and prelerences ol the individual user. Users sensitive to loud noises or sudden
alarms should take care not to use or set the phone in any manner that may result in the user being unduly alarmed,
For example, a user with heightened sensitivity to noise should adjust the wireless phone to a volume setting that is within his or her
range of comlort. If you believe the wireless phone causes you any adverse reaction, you should discontinue using the phone
immediately.
Emer _ency Services
Ensure your wireless phone is turned On, the battery is properly charged, and that the network connection has adequate signal strength
before attempting an emergency call. Il your battery is empty (see page 17), you can not make or receive any calls, including
emergency calls.
To make an emergency call in the United States.
ft Input the emergency number tor your present location (i.e., 911 or other designated emergency number).
Press I‘ (Send).
Ask the operator lor the service you require: Police, Ambulance, Fire, Coastguard or Mountain Rescue Services, Give accurate and necessary
information. It possible, remain stationary to maintain phone contact. Do noterminate the call until given permission to do so.
(See Flags for more emergency information.)
123
F0
Fa
in the United States of America, the
emergency number is 97 1.
Emergency calls (917) are possible
without service activation or SIM
card Your location is delivered to
the emergency operator along with
your cal/er /D as required by FCC
guidelines.
Due to the nature of the wireless
system, the success of emergency
calls cannot be guaranteed. Never
rely solely on a wireless phone for
essential communications such as
medical emergencies.
Prior to operating your wireless phone, please read this manual thoroughly, including the care and safety information. Observe the
following guidelines for safe and efficient operation of the phone.
General Care
A wireless phone contains delicate electronic circuitry, magnets, and battery systems. You should treat it with care and give particular
attention to the following points.
0 Do not allow the phone or its accessories to come into contact with liquid or moisture at any time.
0 Do not place anything in the folded phone.
0 Do not expose your phone to extreme high or low temperatures.
0 Do not expose your phone to direct flame, cigars or cigarettes.
0 Do not paint your phone.
0 Do not drop or subject your phone to abusive treatment.
0 Do not place the phone near or against computer diskettes, credit cards, travel cards and other magnetic media. The information
contained on disks or cards may be affected by the phone,
0 Do not remove the phone’s battery while the phone is turned On.
0 Do not allow metal objects, such as coins or key rings, to contact or short~circuit the battery terminals.
0 Do not allow children to play with the phone; it is not a toy.
0 Do not attempt to disassemble the phone or any of its accessories. For repair, contact a NEC qualified repair center.
0 Use only a damp or anti-static cloth to clean the phone. Doll/0T use a dry cloth, a saturated wet-cloth, or electrostatically charged
cloth. Do not use chemical or abrasive cleaners as these may damage the case.
(See Flag for recycling information.)
General Safety
0 The earpiece and phone may become warm during normal use. The unit itself may become warm during charging and use.
0 Observe ‘Turn off Z-way radio‘ signs, such as those near gas stations, chemicals or explosives. (See Flag.)
0 A small rubber plug (for hands free socket protection) is included in the canon. Keep this out of reach of small children for whom
it could be a choking hazard.
0 Do not allow children to play with the phone, battery charger, batteries or SIM card.
0 The operation of some medical electronic devices (such as hearing aids, cardiac pacemakers, and other implanted equipment)
may be affected it a wireless phone is used next or near to them. Observe any warning signs and manufacturer’s
recommendations.
0 Do not place the wireless phone on or near high heat items (e.g., candles, appliances that generate heat, etc.) or areas (e.g.,
fireplace, stoves, etc.) when the wireless phone is in vibrate mode. The vibration could cause the phone to move into the high hea
and cause a hazard,
EU
Remember to recycle: the
cardboard packaging supplied with
this phone is ideal for recycling.
Turn Off the phone, The wireless
phone can still be a hazard In these
areas even when set in vibrate
mode,
Radio Frequency (RF) Signals
THIS MODEL PHONE MEETS THE GOVERNMENTS REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES,
Your wireless phone contains a radio transmitter and receiver. Your NEC phone is designed and manufactured not to exceed the
emission limits for exposure to radio frequency (RF) energy set by the Federal Communications Commission of the US Government.
These limits are part of comprehensive guidelines and establish permitted levels of RF energy for the general population. The guideline
are based on standards that were developed by independent scientific organizations through periodic and thorough evaluation of
scientific studies.
The exposure standard for wireless mobile phones employs a unit of measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate (SAR). The
SAR limit set by the FCC is t.fiW/kg.* Tests for SAR are conducted using standard operating positions accepted by the FCC with the
phone transmitting at its highest certified power level in all tested frequency bands. Although the SAR is determined at the highest
certified power level, the actual SAR level of the phone while operating can be well below the maximum value. This is because the
phone is designed to operate at multiple power levels so as to use only the power required to reach the network. In general, the closer
you are to a wireless base station antenna, the lower the output.
Before a phone model is available for sale to the public, it must be tested and certified to the FCC that it does not exceed the limit
established by the government-adopted requirement for safe exposure. The tests are performed on position and locations (for example,
at the ear and worn on the body) as required by FCC for each model. The highest SAR value for this model phone as reported to the FCC
when tested for use at the ear is (TBD) W/kg, and when worn on the body, is (TBD) W/kg. (Body-worn measurements differ among
phone models, depending upon available accessories and FCC requirements). While there may be differences between the SAR levels
of various phones and at various positions, they all meet the government requirement.
Body-worn Operation
The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorization for this model phone with all reported SAR levels evaluated as in compliance with the
FCC RF exposure guidelines. SAR information on this model phone is on file with the FCC and can be found under the Display Grant
section at http‘//www.fcc.gov/oet/fcid after search on FCC ID A98»KMP6J1 F1 -1A.
For body worn operation, this phone has been tested and meets the FCC RF exposure guidelines when used with a NEC accessory
designated for this product or when used with an accessory that contains no metal and that positions the handset a minimum of 1.5 cm
from the body.
Aircraft Safety
The use of wireless phones in aircraft may be dangerous to the operation of the aircraft and may be illegal. Any use of a wireless phone
on board an aircraft must be in accordance with applicable regulations. Follow all flight crew instructions. When instructed to turn Off
your wireless telephone, do so.
Road Safety
Check the laws and regulations concerning the use of wireless telephones and their accessories in the areas where you drive and alway
obey them. If you find it necessary to use your cellular telephone behind the wheel of a car, please:
0 Give full attention to driving and exercise proper control of your vehicle at all times. (See Flag.)
1 Observe all the recommendations contained in your local traffic safety documentation.
0 Pull off the road and park before making or answering a call, it driving conditions so require.
0 Turn Off your wireless phone at a refueling point, such as a gas station, even it you are not refueling your own car.
' Do not store or carry flammable or explosive materials in the same compartment as a wireless phone.
*ln the United States, the SAR limit for
wireless mobile phones used by the public
is 1.6 watts/kg (W/kg) averaged over one
gram of tissue. SAR values may vary
depending upon national reporting
requirements and the network band.
F3 Use hands/fee operation, if
available.
Electromagnetic interference
Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from radio frequency (RF) signals; however, certain electronic equipment may not be
shielded against the RF signals from your wireless phone.
Pacemakers
The Health Industry Manulacturers Association recommends a minimum separation oi six inches (or 15 cm) be maintained between a
handheld wireless phone and a pacemaker. These recommendations are consistent with the independent research and
recommendations by Wireless Technology Research. Persons with cardiac pacemakers:
0 Should ALWAYS keep the phone more than six inches from their pacemaker when the phone is turned On.
0 Should n_ot carry the phone in a breast pocket.
0 Should place the phone to the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the potential tor interlerence.
0 ll you have any reason to suspect RF interference, turn on your phone immediately and remove the battery.
Whether the phone vibrates, plays a ring tune, or the volume buttons increase/decrease the ring sound, a received call to a wireless
phone may interfere with a cardiac pacemaker.
MEMOS
Digital wireless phones may interfere with some hearing aids. In the event of such interlerence, you may want to consult your wireless
service provider.
Other Medical Devices and Meg‘ca Eac‘ “res
Operation of wireless phones could interfere with medical devices or implanted equipment which are inadequately shielded from
external RF energy. Consult a physician or the manutacturer oi the medical device to determine it such devices are adequately shielded
Turn on your phone in health care facilities, it regulations posted in these areas instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care tacilities
maybe using equipment that could be sensitive to external RF energy
Vehicles
Electronic vehicle systems, such as anti-lock brakes, speed control and fuel injection systems are not normally affected by radio
transmissions, RF signals may affect improperly installed or inadequately shielded electronic systems in motor vehicles, The
manufacturer of such equipment can advise it it is adequately shielded from radio transmissions. If you suspect vehicle problems
caused by radio transmissions, consult vehicle manufacturer or its representative regarding your vehicle and do not turn On your phone
until it has been checked by qualified approved installers. You should consult the manufacturer oi any equipment that has been added
to your vehicle.
Posted Facilities
Turn Off your phone in any facility where posted notices require you to do so.
Blasting Areas
To avoid intertering with blasting operations, turn Oit your phone when in a blasting area or areas posted: “Turn Oil Two-Way Radio."
Obey all signs and instructions. (See Flag.)
Potentially Explosive Atmospheres
Turn Off your phone prior to entering any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere, and obey all signs and instructions. Do not
remove, install, or change batteries in such areas. Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or
even death. (See Flag.)
Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often, but not always, clearly marked. These include fueling areas such as gasoline
stations; below deck on boats; fuel or chemical transter or storage facilities; vehicles using liquefied petroleum gas (such a propane or
butane); areas where oxygen is used; areas where the air contains chemicals or particles such as grain, dust, or metal powders; and an
other area where you would normally be advised to turned Oil your vehicle engine.
Vehicles Equippeé with an Air Bag
An air bag inflates with great iorce. Do not place objects, including either installed or portable wireless equipment, in the area over the
air bag or in the air bag deployment area. it wireless equipment is improperly installed in the vehicle and the airbag inflates, serious
injury could result.
Battery Care and Disposal
Do not leave the phone or the battery in places where the temperature could exceed 140 “F, e.i., on a car dashboard, on a window sill,
in direct sunlight, etc.
Do not put your phone’s battery in your mouth as battery electrolytes may be toxic. if swallowed.
Keep the battery away from children. it is not a toy and it could be a choking hazard.
Your phone battery is a sealed unit with no serviceable parts inside; do not attempt to open the battery covering.
Use only a battery approved by NEC for the 525 wireless phone. '
Using any battery pack or AC adapter not specified by NEC for use with the 525 may be dangerous and may invalidate any warranty and
approval given to the wireless phone, Do not connect more than one charger at any time.
To ensure the maximum Iile from your battery, allow the battery to lully discharge at least once a week. To fully discharge the battery,
leave the phone turned on until the message “RECHARGE BATlERY" is displayed and the phone shuts itself Otl. If left unused, a fully
charged battery discharges in approximately one month. Store batteries uncharged in a cool, dark, and dry place.
Batteries must be recycled or disposed of properly. Through the AT&T Wireless Reuse and Recycle program, consumers are invited to
bring unwanted phones, accessories, and batteries (regardless ol the manuiacture or carrier) to an AT&T Wireless retail store for
recycling. Use the website link to find an ATM Wireless store nearest you:” http://www.attwireless.com/generaI/storeIocator
Do not dispose of battery packs in a tire.
Fa Turn Off the phone. lhe wireless
phone can still be a hazard in these
areas even when set in vibrate
mode,
Performance
Third Party Equipment
Use only batteries, chargers, and authentic accessories approved by NEC. Modifications, the use of third party equipment, cables, or
accessories that are not made or AUTHORIZED by NEC may invalidate any approval or warranty of your phone, may adversely affect the
phone’s operation, and may be dangerous For availability of approved accessories, check with your wireless phone dealer.
Service
The wireless phone, batteries and charger do not contain user-serviceable parts, We recommend that your NEC wireless phone is
serviced or repaired by an NEC AUTHORIZED service center. Please contact your Service Provider or NEC at 1-800-637-5917 if you
believe that you require service. Any unauthorized service may invalidate the warranty of your wireless phone.
Efficient Use
For optimum performance with minimum power consumption, hold your 525 wireless phone (with the flip open) as you would any othe
phone and speak directly into the mouthpiece.
Battery
The 525 phone contains an 800 mAh, standard Lithium-ion battery. Battery performance depends upon signal strength, network
configuration, phone features selected, battery age and condition, battery charging habits, temperatures to which battery is exposed, and
many like factors.
Idle and Talk Times
Your wireless phone works closely with the network you are using to provide the services you need. The standby and talk times achieved
depend on how you use the phone and the choices made by the network operator; up to 205 hours standby time and up to 4.5 hours
talk time (typically 33 hours talk time).
Antenna
Your phone has an internal antenna located at the base of the phone below the keypad. As with any other radio transmitting device,
avoid touching the antenna area when the phone is turned On to optimize the antenna performance and talk time of the phone. Contact
with the antenna area may affect call quality and may cause the phone to operate at a higher power level than otherwise needed.
Ill-
:l
in
In
d-
in
Your 525 wireless phone is equipped with a battery, SIM card, hands-free headset, and a charger. Other accessory options can
customize your phone for maximum performance and mobility.
For all the features to work, you must have a SIM card that supports these features. (See Flag.) Even if you have a tully featured SIM
card, any feature not supported by the Network transmitting your call, will not work. This last point is especially important when you are
roaming among networks.
Before you try to use your phone, check that you have:
0 NEC Authentic AccessoriesM (see page 42)
0 A valid SIM card inserted in the phone (see page 16)
o The battery fully charged (see page 17)
Service Activation
Before you can use your new NEC wireless phone, the service must be activated by a wireless service provider. Please contact your
local wireless service provider for any questions regarding phone activation.
Voice Mail and Text Messaoing
Voice mail and text messaging services, when available, are provided by your wireless service provider. Before you can receive either
voice or text messages with your wireless phone, you must subscribe to these wireless service provider options. Contact your wireless
service provider for inlormation on availability and setup of these services.
PIN and Securit Codes
When your service is activated, a PINiand PIN2 (Personal Identification Number) are provided by the wireless phone retailer and
programmed into the SIM card. Check with your wireless sen/ice provider for additional inlormation regarding your security codes and
passwords.
Use the PINt to lock and unlock SIM card to prevent unauthorized use of the SIM card. Use the PIN? to access the FDN phonebook.
You may want to set up your own security code. Use the security code to lock and unlock the phone, lock access to the Internet, and
restrict access to the PIM (Personal Information Manager) application data. The default security code is ‘0000‘ until you change it to a
personal security code.
A Security Code screen displays and requires entry oi your PINt when the SIM PINt setting is locked and the phone is powered»on.
A Security Code screen displays and requires entry oi your PINZ when adding, editing. deleting, copying any phone entries in or to the
FDN phonebook. (See Flag.)
A Security Code screen displays and requires entry of your security code when you attempt to access features or functions that you have
locked.
Pa The srrn card is included in the
phone box, supplied by the service
provider. The SIM card is required
for your phone to function properly.
Flt FDN is a network service provider
dependent feature.
Belore using your wireless phone you must register with a wireless network service provider to receive a SIM (Subscriber Identity
Module). The SIM card contains a computer chip that stores and tracks your phone number, the services included in your subscription,
and your SIM phonebook iniormaiion. It is stored in a recess in the battery compartment. F7 Ensure your wireless phone is
The phone can not be used (except tor 911 emergency calls) until avalid SIM is inserted.{See Flag.) It is possible to lransler your SIM turned On the battery is properly
to another compatible phone and access your network services. The screen on your phone displays a message it the SIM card is not charged and that the network
inserted properly. (See Flag and Warnings) ii the SIM is already inserted, see Powering On the Phone, page 19. connection has adequate signal
_ strength before attempting an
msemng a SAM Card emergency call If your battery is
I‘ Make sure that the power is Off and remove the battery. (1) Release the latch. (2) Liit battery out (as in Ieit picture below) to WNW (399 037.09 77), YOU WI HUI
reveal the SIM location. make orreceive any calls, including
Slide the SIM card holder (see right picture below) in the battery compartment to open the latch and lift the holder up. insert the SIM 9m” 99/701” cal/5-
card into the card holder With the notch on the card lined up as shown. [27 A message displays it any loclrs
Make sure the SIM isfuII inserted in the holder and gently press the card holder into place. Slide the SIM card holder to close have been 59) 0, the wrong SIM has
“79 latch and replace the attery. been inserted. Please follow any
instruct'ons iven, e. ., ’I-iet m to
Removing a SIM Card Service/(Dentin. g H
U‘ Remove the battery and slide the SIM card holder in the battery compartment to open the latch. w _
Liit the holder up to easily pull the SIM card out of the card holder, gr figmafiéf files/815,512!“ l“,
Gently press the card holder into place and slide the SIM card holder to close the latch. contact your Sgrvice provide,
Replace the battery. immediately in order to prevent
unauthorized use.
/ Do not bend or scratch your
SIM card.
If the SIM card is not fully
inserted when the battery is
replaced, damage to the SIM
card can occur.
Pre sarin the Batter '
The minimum periorrnance of the 800 mAh, standard Lithium battery is: up to 205 hours standby time and 4.5 hours talktime (typicall
3.3 hours talk time). These times are estimates only and depend on your location within the network, the frequency at which your
location is updated. the type oi SIM you have, your reception area or ‘cell broadcast’ messages, and the use oi Full Rate or Enhanced
Full Rate speech, as well as other factors that affect both standby and talk times.
Charging the Battery the First Time
Your phone is powered by a rechargeable battery A new phone battery must be lully charged before using your wireless phone the first
time.
O Before trying to use your phone, ensure the SIM card is inserted and the battery is in place on the phone. Place the battery
terminal end towards the hinge of the phone. Lower the battery toward the phone to look into place. (See Warning and graphic in
right column).
Connect he NEC battery charger supplied with your phone to a compatible power outlet.
Connectt e charger plug into the connector on the base side of the phone. (See graphic in right column.)
Check that the battery icon pulses and the LED, located on the back of the flip cover, glows red. (See Flag and graphic in right
column.) 0 tuliy charge the battery, leave the phone charging until the LED goes out and the battery icon displays as full.
Checking the Battery
The battery charge indicator shows the approximate charge level oi the battery while the phone is in use and not being charged. The
blocks on the‘display show the charge of your battery pack.
Fu l battery power Low battery power E Battery empty (red)D
it" Check the icon at the top, left corner oi the screen (the status bar, see page 3).
Low Battery indication
When the battery voltage falls below the working level, RECHARGE BATTERY appears on the graphics display area and an empty battery
icon displays in t 9 status bar. With the recharge notification, the phone also sounds a short tone at tenvsecond intervals. Once the
recharge message displays and the short tone sounds, the phone battery has approximately one minute of use remaining, The phone
automatically powers Off.
The battery charge continues to drop after the “RECHAHGE BATTERY” warning displays. In extreme cases where the battery is left
uncharged for some considerable time after the warning is displayed, arick/e charge is used to slowly charge the battery back up to a
sale level at whic fast charging can begin. During this time, the battery icon will show charging but you are notable to make or receive
a call, or fully power up the phone. Normal wireless phone operation resumes once fast charging begins. The phone can be ihick/e
charge tor a iew hours before last charging starts it the battery is left uncharged for some days after the recharge warning.
if? DO NOT connect a charger or
any other external 06 source if
the phone's battery is not
inserted. If this happens, the
phone may not location
I" 0179”!!-
Charger Con nectar
13.1 The LED located on the back of the
flip indicates when charging is
complete by turning Off,
Charging the Battery
The charger unit begins to restore the battery power when it is connected to the phone, (See Warnings.)
D Connect the charger plug into the connector at the base side of the phone as indicated on page 17.
Check that the battery icon is displayed and the LED glows red (located on the back oi the flip).
Durin charging, the battery charging icon displays and the LED continually glows red. When char ing is complete, the battery
icon
dispféauys as lull and the LED goes out. The battery icon and LED display are seen as describe even when the phone is
turne
uring charging,
If you need to receive calls, the wireless phone can be turned On and Ielt in idle while it is charging, although the total time takes Ionge
to charge.
The wireless phone is designed to be charged with the NEC equipment listed in the specifications ol your phone,
Changing the Battery
Make sure the phone is turned Off. Some settings, stored numbers, and messages may be lost il the battery is removed while the powe
is On.
D Slide the battery catch towards the base of the phone (see® in picture below).
Carefully lift the battery away from the phone (see® in picture below).
Put the new battery pack in place with the battery terminal end towards the hinge ot the phone (se® in picture below).
Lower the battery toward the phone to lock into place.
t?
Using any battery pack or AC
adapter not specified by NEG
for use with this phone may be
dangerous and may invalidate
any warranty and approval
given to die wireless phone. no
not connect more than one
charger at any time. Do not
leave the charger connected to
the power supply when it is not
in use.
Do not try to charge the battery
it the temperature is below 0 ”C
(32 °F) or above 25 °L‘ (77 °F).
Using any battery pack orllc
adapter not specified by the
manulacturer lor use with this
phone creates a potential
safety hazard.
Powerin-On the Phone
Turning the Phone On
it“ Press and HOLD 6 (On—Off) to turn On the phone.
The screen displays mMode animation during the poweringpn process.
After the powering On process, the phone displays the idle screen.
You may need to input your PINt code or phone security code (reler to page 15).
Turning the Phone Off
i.“ Press and HOLD fD‘ (On-Off) until it powers down. The power down screen displays the
NEC High Definition Mobile graphic and the phone powers Oil.
Alter powering Off or turning the wireless phone Oil, you must wait three seconds before
powering On,
Lanauaoc Displa i
lithe display is showing any language other than your own, proceed as follows:
if Press MENU (Main) to display the Main Menu. Press1, 2, and 5 to display the Language screen. (See Flag.)
Press the appropriate key to select the required language.
Press 6 (End) to return to the Idle screen.
Frequency Bands
The type of frequency band that you use depends upon your location. (See Flag.)
1.“ Press MENU (Main), 1, 5, and 4 to display Band screen.
Press 1 to select the 850/1900 frequency band it you are located in the United States or
press 2 to select the 900/1800 frequency band it you are located in Europe.
Fa
lib
Do not remove the battery to turn
your phone Off as this may cause
loss of stored information.
The phone supports the above
languages and the keyboard
symbols have been chosen for
world-wide operation,
Frequency bands need to be
changed for the wireless phone to
work properly when traveling
outside the United States.
Basic Ca 5 and one
Make a call the same way as you would with a normal push~button phone, except you must presr‘ (Send) alter entering the area
code and phone number to ensure the call is sent.
Dialino Calls
1" Key in the phone number. Check the number on the display.
Press 1“ (Send) to connect the call. (See Flag.)
While making the call, the screen displays the phone numberdialed with a name (it a name has been stored in a phonebook along with
the numberv—see page ) and a connection graphic or a phonebook picture it one has been allocated to the number called (see page ),
The number dialed and information related to the number dialed is stored in the dialed calls list. The last 10 calls made are stored. Each
time you make a call alter the dialed call list is full, the oldest call drops off the list and the newest call is placed at the top oi the list.
ti“ Jress 1‘ (Send) to access the dialed call list.
Correcting Mistakes
Press 4 (Lelt) or P (Right) navigation key to scroll through the number and place the cursor to the right of the incorrect number.
Press cut (Clear/Back) key to clear individual digits to the leit ot the cursor or hold thSLR (Clear/Back) key at least 2 seconds to
delete he entire phone number. Press a number key and it is inserted at the cursor position,
Endin Calls
There are 3 ways to end a call:
O (1) Press 6 (End/On-Ofl), (2) Press MENII (Options Menu) and 9 to disconnect a call, or (3) Close your phone. (See Flag.)
he phone returns to Idle screen.
Receivin _ Calls
When someone calls your number,
0 T e phone ringer sounds (it set On a see page).
0 T e LED (located at the back of the flip cover) flashes.
0 T e phone number of the person calling may display on the bottom, left oi the screen it the caller ID feature is available and the
caller has activated the feature.
0 T e calling person’s number with a name and a picture (see page) may display it you have the caller has a phone number, name,
and a picture stored in the phonebook.
It the caller has withheld their caller ID, the screen provides a message that the number is being withheld.
fr Callfisq...
Top Dog
3 i32421245
If you are dialing a call, the phone
gives priority to receiving a call
unless you have already pressed
r‘ (Send).
The digital technology of your 525
wireless phone helps to ensure that
your conversations are kept secure.
Always press 65 (End/On-Off) or
close your phone even ll the other
person has ended the call first.
If 6 (End/On-Ofl) is held down, the
wireless phone turns Off.
Accepting a Call
D Press A” (Send) or Soflkey 1 (Accept) to connect an incoming call.
To use quick silent or any key to accept a call, reler to Answer Options on page . However, if you already have a call in progress,
pressing the any key function does not apply. With a call in progress, you must presv" (Send) oSoflkey 1 (Accept) to answer an
incoming call. (See Flag.)
Rejecting a Call
it Press 6 (End/On-Off) orSoftkey z (Reject) to reject or ignore the call. The call goes automatically to voicemail depending it
voicemail is available by your service provider. (See Flag.)
Receivino a Call While in an A. Iication
tyou receive a call while creating a new message, you can accept or reject the call. When you accept the call, the message closes so
you may answer the call. The text entry (or the message is saved and the message is saved in the Message center Drafts folder.
If you receive a call while you are in a PIM application (Personal Information Manager, Ior example typing a phone contact, calendar
entry, or a To Do task), you can accept or reject the call. When you accept the call, the application closes so that you may answer the
call, If you accept a call during text entry or editing changes, the text entry and changes are not saved
tyou receive a call while you are using the web browser, you can accept or reject the call, When you accept and end the call, the web
rowser screen returns Vou are still connected to the last website accessed.
sino Features/A Iication During a Call
here are a number of leatures and applications that you may use during a call. The ones that you cannotse during a call are listed in
he following table:
Phone Settings Screen Settings Calls Settings Security Settings
Network Settings Clock Settings Other Settings Reset Settings
Java Camera IFt Send/Receive Total Calls
Voice Mail Send Email Clock mMode
My data Send MMS Play Voice Memo Synchronization
Unsuccessful Calls/ Auto Rec al
With Auto redial set On, your phone wi I try up to 10 times to redial a number if the first attempt is not successtul. If the call cannot be
connected, a tone is heard, the display shows an appropriate message, and the phone returns to idle. T e number is automatically
called again atter a short delay. The phone will try up to 10 times to redial the number. The failure to connect a call can be due to
network problems or it the other phone is busy.
U“ Press Soflkey 2 (Cancel) to end a redial attempt.
T‘ Incoming Call
Jane Doe
3I32421245
FJJ it you already have 2 calls in
progress {whether active, on hold,
or mirth-party), a third incoming call
can not be accepted because the
Snitlrey 1 (Accept) will not be
displayed on the incoming call
screen.
Do not press 6 (End/On—Ofl) to
reject an incoming call ifyou
already have 2 calls in progress.
Pressing G) (End/On-Oil) with 2
calls in progress does not reject an
incoming call but will disconnect a
call in progress,
Caller to
When you dial a call, you can send your own phone number to display on the dialed phone (see page ).
When you receive a call, the caller’s phone number displays if the caller's function for caller ID is set On or the caller’s phone number
has been stored in your phonebook.
Returning an Unanswered Phone Call
If your wireless phone receives a call and you do not answer it, the caller information is stored in the Missed calls list. To return an
unanswered call:
t.’ Press 6 (End) to display the idle screen and press} (Right) navigation key to display the Missed calls log or
press MEllll (Main), 7, and 2 to display the Missed calls log.
Press A (Up) or V (Down) navigation key to highlight a missed calls Return the call using one of the 3 following ways,
&) Press A" Send), (2) Press Snflkey 1 (Call), or (3) Press MEllll (Options Menu) and 1 to make the call from the
med calls pilon menu,
Last Number Radial
To view and redial the last number you called:
U“ Ensure the Idle screen is displayed and no phone number is shown, Press" (Send) once. The last number you called displays
Press 4” (Send) again. The last number you dialed is automatically called, (See Flag.)
Plus (+) Dialing
Before you can enter a -l- symbol in a number, the cursor must be at the beginning of a number, (See Flag.)
To make international calls:
it Press and HOLD °* i until the ‘0‘ character displayed changes to a '-l-‘ character on the displays The + replaces the
international access code used as the prefix number of the country from which you are calling and inlorms the network that you
are making an international calls
input the country, area code (without the leading zero) and phone number that you wish to call.
When dialing, add the country code required Storing all numbers with the country codes (eg, 01 for the US, 44 for UK) is helpful. A
country code for another country is always the same, no matter what country you are dialing from, For example, to make an international call to a
typical UK number is entered as:
+ 44 1189 123455
International Country Area phone
Access Code Code Number
Call your Service Provider to activate international service options
Pa
[23
- :
313577eeee, ‘
Coil I l were
I/ you remember the last call made,
simply press f‘ twice.
The ’+” (plus) symbol for
lutemational access can be entered
and used within phone numbers for
speed dialing,
Emergency Calls
One key press can make an emergency call when the phone is powering On or when the phone is locked. SOS displays in the softkey
bar during powering-on and when the phone is locked. (See Flag.) You do not need to input the security code to make an emergency
call. (See Flag.)
r Press Softkey 1 (SOS) to call emergency services.
From the Idle screen, the standard emergency number of 911 can be used.
Lt Input 9, 1, and1
Press 1” (Send) to connect the call to local emergency services.
Ensure your wireless phone is turned On, battery is properly charged, and that the network connection has adequate signal strength
belore attempting an emergency call. If your battery is empty (see page 17). you can not make or receive any calls, including
emergency calls.
Entering a Pause (for DTMF Dialing)
A pause (P) maybe entered in a number that allows the numbers before the pause to be dialed and connected belore the numbers alte
the pause are dialed. An example is a phone number with an extension number. The pause is placed between the phone number and the
extension number.
Do not enter a pause in an international number. Make sure the condition in Plus Dialing does not apply.
of input the phone number.
Press and HOLD (at least two seconds) the# (Number Symbol) key to insert a pause. The letteP displays lor the inserted
pause.
Input the numbers to be dialed after the pause.
Speed Dialing
There are two speed dial methods. (See Flag.) For the first method of speed dialing:
l.“ Press and HOLD a numberZ-s (the numbers 2-9 correspond to the phonebook location number) to dial a number in SIM.
The second method of speed dialing:
l." Press the number keys (1-500 corresponding to the phonebook location number in Phone, reter to page ) an* (Asterisk
Symbol) key to display an entry in Phone, Pressf‘ (Send) to dial the displayed number,
Press the number ke s (1-250 corresponding to the phoneboqk location number in SlM, refer to page ) anfi (Number
Symbol) key to disp ay an entry in SIM. Presst" (Send) to dial the displayed number.
F9] In the United States at America, the
emergency number is 97 7. On most
networks, 917 emergency calls can
be made without a SIM card
inserted.
P3 IF FDN is enabled, speed dialing is
available for FDN numbers only.
Dialing a Number in Message Text
To call a phone number within the message text of a message at the Message view screen:
10“ Press P (Right) navigation key to highlight the phone number in the message text.
From:
op Dog
Press (Options Menu) andz to automatically dial the phone number. Date:
03 30 2003 10:30:00
Volume Controls Message:
To silence the ringer when receiving a call, the Quick Silent option must be selected in the k is 9me 3190-93“
Answer options setting (See Flag):
0 (With ilip cLOSED) Press a volume button on the back ot the flip cover. Open the ilip and
press A” (Send) to accept the call, and begin your conversation.
(With ilip OPEN) Press any key except the Send, End/On-Ofl, Soitkey 1, or Soitkey 2.
When receiving a call with any of the Answer option settings and the flip idJPEIl, press the volume buttons on the back oi the flip
cover to silence the ringer.
To change the earpiece volume during a call:
if The ilip cover must be open and press the buttons on the back of the flip cover, Press the button nearest the Second LCD screen
to increase volume and the other button to decrease volume.
The volume buttons maybe used to increase or decrease ringer volume when the hands-liee accessory is connected.
During an incoming message, the volume buttons on the back of the ilip cover adjust the ringer volume.
During the clocks daily alarm or a Scheduler alarm, press a volume button on the back of the flip cover to silence the alarm, it the
Quick Silent option is set.
Voice Mail
The voice mail message icon displays and a tone sounds to alert you to a new voice mail . The icon remains displayed until you access
voice mail to listen to your message. (See Flag.)
it“ Press and HOLD 1 at least two seconds to access your voice mail.
Refer to the Messaging and Voice Mail section on page 35 for more voice mail information.
Refer to Voice Mail settings on page to set up your voice mail number.
Forwardin1 Calls
All call types may be forwarded to a designated number or each call type may be lorwarded to different designated numbers. Call
lorwarding is established in the Call settings sub—menu of Settings menu (see page ).
When call forwarding is set on, unanswered calls are forwarded to the designated number.
Fa
{3:1
The Answer options are: Any key
answer, SEND key answer, and
Quick silent. Reler to Answer
options on page .
e , 4’
Voice mail icons:
u, I 2 I 2
cm m cm ch:
Only one voice mail icon displays at
a time. the icon that displays
depends upon the service; the lirst
icon displays when there is voice
mail for only one phone number;
the second icon displays when there
is voice mail for ALS i; the third
icon displays when there is voice
mail torALS 2; and the fourth icon
displays when there is voice mail for
ALS 1 and ALS 2.
During calls, the call timer displays the call duration on screen, incrementing the time in minutes and seconds until the call is ended,
The call timer display must be set to On (see page).
Usin Call Features During a Call
The Call in progress screen displays during a call. The instructions for the lollowing call features begin at the Call In Progress screen,
Placing a Call On Hold
To place a received or dialed call on hold from the Call in progress screen:
U“ Press Soflkey 2 (Hold) or press MENU (Options Menu) and1 to place a call on hold from the Phone function Options menu.
Press Softkey 2 to retrieve the call.
Call Waiting
During a calL another received call is announced by a beep tone in the earpiece and an incoming message on the screen. To use call
waiting from the Call in progress screen when you hear the beep tone:
at“ Press 1“ (Send) to answer the new call and automatically place the current call on hold,
Finish the conversation and press‘Cl)‘ (End) to terminate the new call.
Press Soflkey 2 to take the tirst call off ot hold.
to; may switch between the calls:
at Press I’ (Send) to answer the new call and automatically place the current call on hold.
Press Soflkey 2 (Hold) to place the new call on hold and go back to the original call, finish the conversation, and presfi
(End) to terminate the call,
Press Soflkey 2 to take the new call oil of hold.
Mute A Call
To mute a call using the Phone tunction Options menu irom the Call in progress screen:
0 Press) MEI"! (Options Menu) and 2 to mute the call. The Phone iunction Options menu has a box around the mute option
num er.
Press MENU (Options Menu) andz to un-mute a muted call.
When a call is muted and you accept a received call, mute is automatically turned Oii.
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