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COMMON QUESTIONS

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If the headset still doesn’t work, delete the

existing partnership and create a new one.

To delete the partnership:

1Press Start , and then select

Settings.

2Select the Connections tab, and then

select Bluetooth.

3Highlight the headset device name.

4Press and hold Center to open the

shortcut menu, and then select Delete.

5Create a new partnership (see

Connecting to devices with Bluetooth®

wireless technology.

Synchronization

Synchronization enables you to back up the

information on your smartphone onto your

computer or your server. If you ever need

to perform a hard reset or otherwise erase

all your information on your smartphone,

you can synchronize your smartphone with

your computer to restore the info. To make

sure you always have an up-to-date backup

of your info, synchronize frequently.

You can synchronize email and other

information directly with Microsoft

Exchange Server 2003 with Service Pack 2

using Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync®, or

you can synchronize your smartphone with

your computer, using the ActiveSync

desktop synchronization software from the

Windows Mobile Getting Started Disc.

Exchange ActiveSync (wireless

synchronization)

This section covers issues with direct

wireless synchronization with an Exchange

Server. See ActiveSync desktop software

for help with synchronizing using

ActiveSync desktop software.

DID

YOU

KNOW

You can go to the Windows

website for more information at

www.windowsmobile.com.

DID

YOU

KNOW

A common cause of sync

problems is the presence of protective

software, such as VPNs or firewalls, on your

computer or network.

COMMON QUESTIONS

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An alert tells me that the server could not

be reached

Your smartphone had to wait too long to

connect to the Exchange Server. The

connection may have been lost, the server

may be temporarily overloaded, or the

server may have encountered an internal

error. Check your Exchange Server name

and proxy server settings (see Setting up

wireless synchronization), and try

again later.

An alert tells me that my account

information could not be detected

When you set up the Exchange Server

sync options, the credentials page was left

blank. Correct the credentials (see Setting

up wireless synchronization), or set up your

smartphone to sync only with a computer,

and try to sync again.

An alert tells me the device timed out

while waiting for credentials

The Exchange Server credentials screen

was left open too long. Re-enter the

Exchange Server credentials, and try to

sync again.

ActiveSync desktop software

This section covers issues with

synchronizing using ActiveSync desktop

software. See Exchange ActiveSync

(wireless synchronization) for help with

direct wireless synchronization with an

Exchange Server.

ActiveSync desktop software does not

respond to sync attempt

As you complete the following steps,

synchronize after each step. If the

synchronization is successful, you do not

need to complete the remaining steps.

1Verify that the USB sync cable is

securely connected at all points (see

Setting up your computer for

synchronization).

2Look for the ActiveSync icon at the

top of your smartphone’s screen and

TIP

If you are synchronizing with an Exchange

Server and you’re unable to change your lock

settings, check with your system

administrator to find out if a systemwide

locking policy is in place.

COMMON QUESTIONS

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the ActiveSync icon in the taskbar on

your computer to make sure ActiveSync

desktop software is running on your

computer. If one or both icons if not

displayed, do the following:

Smartphone: Press Start , select

Programs, and then select ActiveSync.

Select Menu (right action key),

and then select Connections. Make

sure the Synchronize all PCs using

this connection box is checked, and

that USB is selected from the list.

Computer: Click Start, navigate to

Programs, and then select Microsoft

ActiveSync.

3Double-click the ActiveSync icon in

your taskbar. From the File menu, select

Connection Settings. Make sure the

Allow USB connections box is

checked, and then click Connect.

4Perform a soft reset (see Performing a

soft reset).

5Restart your computer and make sure

ActiveSync desktop software is running.

6If problems persist and you’re

synchronizing through a USB hub, try

connecting the sync cable to a different

USB port or directly to your computer’s

built-in USB port.

7If you’re already synchronizing through a

built-in USB port on the front of your

computer, move the sync cable to a

USB on the back of your computer (if

your computer has USB ports in both

places).

8Uninstall the desktop software that

came with your smartphone, and then

insert the Windows Mobile Getting

Started Disc, which came with your

smartphone, and repeat the installation

process (see Reinstalling the desktop

software).

9Delete the existing partnership

between your smartphone and your

computer and create a new one by

doing the following:

•Disconnect your smartphone and your

computer from the sync cable.

•Right-click the gray ActiveSync icon

in the taskbar in the lower-right

corner of your computer screen, and

then select Open Microsoft

ActiveSync.

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•Click File, and then click Delete

Mobile Device. When asked to

confirm, click Ye s .

•Connect your smartphone and your

computer to the sync cable.

•When the Synchronization Setup

Wizard appears, follow the steps to

establish a sync relationship between

your smartphone and your computer.

10 If your organization uses a firewall or a

VPN connection, synchronizing with

ActiveSync may not work. Go to

www.microsoft.com and search for the

following topics to help with specific

firewall setup situations:

•ActiveSync USB Connection

Troubleshooting Guide

•ActiveSync with Sygate Personal

Firewall

•ActiveSync with TrendMicro PC-cillin

Internet Security

•ActiveSync with Norton Personal

Firewall

•ActiveSync with Zone Alarm Security

Suite

•ActiveSync with McAfee Personal

Firewall

•ActiveSync with Windows Firewall

11 Verify with your computer hardware

vendor that your operating system

supports your internal USB controller.

Synchronization finishes but info doesn’t

appear where it should

•With the included software, your

smartphone can synchronize with the

root folders of Contacts, Calendar,

Tasks, and Notes. If you want to

synchronize with a global Exchange

Address Book, you must copy the

addresses to your local Contacts list in

Microsoft Office Outlook (right-click the

addresses and select Add to Personal

Address Book).

•Microsoft Office Outlook subfolders and

public folders are not accessible with

the included software. You may want to

use a third-party solution instead.

•If you’re trying to sync offline, be sure

to set your Microsoft Office Outlook

Calendar, Contacts, Notes, and Tasks to

be available offline.

COMMON QUESTIONS

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•If you’re still having problems, try the

following:

1Make sure you’re synchronizing with

the intended desktop personal

information manager (PIM). The

Windows Mobile Getting Started Disc

lets you synchronize with Microsoft

Office Outlook for Windows. If you use

a different PIM, you need to install

third-party software to synchronize. For

more information, consult the company

that makes the PIM.

2Open ActiveSync desktop software on

your computer, and make sure the

necessary synchronization settings are

set to synchronize the files.

3Uninstall ActiveSync desktop software,

reboot your computer, and then insert

the Windows Mobile Getting Started

Disc, which came with your

smartphone, and repeat the installation

process (see Reinstalling the desktop

software).

Synchronization starts but doesn’t finish

Make sure that you installed the desktop

software that came with your smartphone.

If you’re not sure whether this software is

installed, reinstall it (see Reinstalling the

desktop software).

My video and music files won’t sync

1Make sure you have Windows Media

Player 10 installed on your computer.

2Reinstall your synchronization software

from the Windows Mobile Getting

Started Disc, which came with your

smartphone (see Reinstalling the

desktop software). Media file

synchronization fails if you installed the

synchronization software before you

installed Windows Media Player 10.

My appointments show up in the wrong

time slot after I sync

1Make sure that you installed the

desktop software that came with

your smartphone. If you’re not sure

whether this software is installed,

reinstall it (see Reinstalling the desktop

software).

2Open Microsoft Office Outlook and

correct the wrong entries.

3Manually enter any information you

added to your smartphone since the last

time you synchronized.

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4Synchronize your phone and your

computer.

You should now be able to assign time

zones to your events without encountering

this problem.

My scheduled sync doesn’t work

By default, a scheduled sync does not work

while you are roaming. This is to prevent

roaming charges on your account. If

roaming charges are not a concern, follow

these steps to continue your sync schedule

while roaming:

1Press Start and select Programs.

2Select ActiveSync .

3Press Menu (right action key)

and select Schedule.

4Check the Use above setting when

roaming box.

5Press OK .

An alert tells me that ActiveSync

encountered a problem on the server

There is a temporary problem with the

server or the server may be temporarily

overloaded. Try again later, and if the

problem persists, contact your system

administrator.

An alert tells me that there is not enough

free memory to sync my info

ActiveSync ran out of storage space. Try

the following:

1Go to Memory Settings and close all

running programs. See Closing

applications for details.

2If the problem persists, see Making

room on your smartphone for

suggestions on other ways to free up

space on your smartphone.

An alert tells me that ActiveSync

encountered a problem with [item type]

[item name]

An error occurred during the sync of a

single item. This error can usually be

corrected only by removing the item that

caused the error. If you sync again to see if

the error persists, be aware that items

causing this type of error are skipped and

do not show up again.

COMMON QUESTIONS

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CHAPTER

My Today screen settings are not restored

after a hard reset

Settings such as the background image and

plug-in choices are not backed up during

synchronization, so they can’t be restored

after a hard reset. If you use a backup

utility, you may be able to restore a backup

to recover your Today screen setting and

other additional info.

I have problems using my account

Occasionally you may experience problems

using an email account after you set it up. If

you followed the account setup procedure

and are experiencing problems in using the

account, verify that the account complies

with your email provider’s requirements by

following these steps:

•Verify both your password and your

username for your email account.

•Some email service providers require

you to be on their network to use your

email account. If this is the case, be

sure to use your provider’s network as

the connection type for the account.

•Some email service providers have

other requirements specific to their

service. For example, Yahoo! requires

you to set up POP mail forwarding for

your Yahoo! account to download email

messages to your smartphone. Check

with your service provider to see if any

provider-specific requirements exist.

•Service provider settings frequently

change. If your email account was

working but you are currently

experiencing problems, check with your

service provider to see if any of the

account settings have changed.

I have problems sending and receiving

Short periods of time when email is

unavailable are common due to server

problems or poor wireless coverage. If you

have problems sending or receiving mail

for an extended period of time, check with

your ISP or email service provider to verify

that the service is working properly.

COMMON QUESTIONS

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CHAPTER

Scheduled email synchronization is not

working

If email synchronization is occurring and

you turn your smartphone off or the

connection to your email service provider is

disconnected, the synchronization fails.

•Check the synchronization schedule to

make sure that email sync is set to

occur at the expected day and time. See

Setting the synchronization schedule for

details.

•Press Start , select Programs, and

then select ActiveSync . Press

Menu (right action key) and

select Configure Server. Make sure the

verify password setting is on. This is

required for over-the-air synchronization.

I have problems sending email

If you are able to receive email messages

but cannot send them, try these steps,

in turn:

•Make sure your ISP or email provider

allows you to access email on a

smartphone. Some providers do not

offer this option at all; other providers

require an upgrade for accessing email

on a smartphone.

•Turn on ESMTP. Many services require

authenticated access, or ESMTP, to use

their SMTP servers.

•Press Start , select Programs, and

then select ActiveSync . Press

Menu (right action key) and

select Configure Server. Make sure the

SSL box is checked.

•Enter the name of a different outgoing

mail server for sending mail. Many ISPs,

such as cable companies, require that

you have an Internet connection to their

network to send email through their

servers. In this case, you can almost

always receive email from these

accounts, but if you want to send email,

you must send it through another

server.

My vCard or vCal email attachment isn’t

forwarding correctly

Microsoft Office Outlook provides several

features that work with email client

software on a Windows computer. For

these features to work correctly, the email

COMMON QUESTIONS

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CHAPTER

client software must be properly set up.

Follow these steps to check the settings:

1Click Start on your computer, and then

select Settings.

2Select Control Panel.

3Select Internet Options, and then click

the Programs tab.

4Make sure that the email field is set to

the correct email client software.

5Click OK.

6Start the email client software and

make sure it is configured as the default

MAPI client. Consult the documentation

for your desktop email application for

more information.

When I sync with my Exchange Server my

info is not downloading to my

smartphone

Check with your system administrator to

obtain the name of the mail server that

offers you wireless access to the corporate

mail system. If you cannot obtain the name

of this server (some companies do not give

it out, because they do not want wireless

access to their servers), you cannot use

Exchange ActiveSync to synchronize with

the Exchange Server. You can also check

the following setting:

1Press Start and select Programs.

2Select ActiveSync .

3Press Menu (right action key)

and select Configure Server.

4Make sure the SSL box is checked.

Web

I can’t access a page

First, make sure you have Internet access:

Open Internet Explorer Mobile and try to

view a web page you’ve loaded before. To

ensure that you’re viewing the page

directly from the Internet, press Menu

(right action key) and select Refresh.

After confirming your Internet connection,

try to view the page in question again. If it

comes up blank, press Menu (right

action key) and select Refresh.

If you’re still having trouble, the page may

contain elements that are not supported by

Internet Explorer Mobile, such as Flash,

COMMON QUESTIONS

CAMERA

242

CHAPTER

Shockwave, VBScript, WML script, and

other plug-ins.

Some websites use a redirector to their

true home page (for example, if you enter

the address http://www.palm.com/support

it may resolve to http://www.palm.com/us/

support). If Internet Explorer Mobile can’t

follow the redirect, try using a desktop

browser to see the landing page of the

redirector, and enter that address in

Internet Explorer Mobile.

An image or map is too small on my

smartphone screen

Internet Explorer Mobile has several

viewing modes: One Column, Default,

Desktop, and Full Screen. Switch to

Desktop to see the full-size image (see

Viewing a web page).

A secure site refuses to permit a

transaction

Some websites don’t support certain

browsers for transactions. Please contact

the site’s webmaster to make sure the site

allows transactions using Internet Explorer

Mobile.

Camera

Here are some tips for taking good pictures

with the built-in camera:

•Clean the camera’s lens with a soft,

lint-free cloth.

•Take pictures in bright lighting

conditions. Low-light images may be

TIP

Your smartphone can open your email

application when you select an email address

on a web page. If nothing happens when you

select the link, try setting up your email

application first.

DID

YOU

KNOW

Pictures are 16-bit color.

Resolution settings range from 1280 x 1024 to

160 x 120 pixels (1.3 megapixels to VGA).

Video resolution settings range from 352 x

288 to 176 x 144 pixels. You can change the

resolution setting by pressing Menu (right

action key) and selecting Resolution (still

images) or Quality (video).

COMMON QUESTIONS

THIRD-PARTY APPLICATIONS 243

CHAPTER

grainy, due to the sensitivity of the

camera.

•Hold the camera as still as possible. Try

supporting your picture-taking arm

against your body or a stationary object

(such as a wall).

•Keep the subject of the pictures still.

Exposure time is longer with lower light

levels, so you may see a blur.

•For best results, verify that you have the

brightest light source coming from

behind you, lighting the subject’s face.

Avoid taking indoor pictures with the

subject in front of a window or light.

•Make sure the subject is at least 0.5

meters (18 inches) away from the

camera to ensure good focus.

Remember that when you synchronize,

your Camera images are stored in the

C:\Documents and

Settings\<Username>\My Documents\Treo

My Documents folder on your hard drive

(see Camera).

The Camera preview image looks strange

Some third-party applications overwrite

your smartphone’s color settings with their

own 8-bit color settings. This can affect the

Camera Preview Mode. Delete third-party

applications one by one until the preview

image improves.

Third-party

applications

Sometimes third-party applications can

cause conflicts on your smartphone.

Third-party applications that modify

wireless features may affect your

smartphone’s performance and may

require extra troubleshooting. Use caution

when installing the following types of

applications:

•Ringtone managers

•Caller ID applications

•Instant messaging

•Applications that modify when your

phone or data connections turn on or off

and how your phone behaves

COMMON QUESTIONS

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CHAPTER

If you recently installed an application and

your smartphone seems to be stuck, try

the following:

1Perform a soft reset (see Performing a

soft reset).

2Make sure the third-party application is

compatible with the Windows Mobile

version 5.2 operating system on your

smartphone.

3Delete the most recently installed

application from your smartphone (see

Removing applications).

4If the problem persists, perform another

soft reset.

5If possible, synchronize or use a backup

utility to back up your most recent info.

6Perform a hard reset (see Performing a

hard reset).

7Synchronize or restore your backup to

restore the info in your built-in

applications.

8If the problem is resolved, begin

reinstalling your third-party applications

one at a time.

9If the problem recurs, delete the last

application you installed and report the

problem to its developer.

Getting more help

Contact the vendor of any third-party

software if you require further assistance.

Making room on your

smartphone

If you store a large number of records, or

install many third-party applications, the

internal memory on your smartphone may

fill up. Here are some common ways to

clear space on your smartphone:

•Camera: Large images or videos take

up a lot of memory. Move images to an

expansion card or delete images from

TIP

Remember that not all third-party

applications were written with the Treo 750v

smartphone keyboard and 5-way navigator in

mind. You may encounter strange behavior or

errors in these applications if you use the

keyboard and the 5-way navigator.

COMMON QUESTIONS

VOICE QUALITY 245

CHAPTER

your smartphone (see Pictures &

Videos).

•Messaging: Multimedia content and

email attachments can consume

excessive memory. Move multimedia

content and attachments to an

expansion card, or delete large files

from your smartphone (see Message

status icons). You may also want to

empty the deleted items folder.

•Internet: If you save links to pages

you’ve visited in Internet Explorer

Mobile, you may want to clear all recent

pages (see Customizing your Internet

Explorer Mobile settings).

•Third-party applications: You c a n

delete infrequently used applications or

move them to an expansion card (see

Copying or moving applications and files

between your smartphone and an

expansion card).

Also, remember that your smartphone

includes an expansion card slot, and that

you can store applications and information

on expansion cards. However, you still

need free memory on the smartphone

itself to run applications from an expansion

card.

Voice quality

Is the other person hearing an echo?

•Try decreasing the volume on your

smartphone to avoid coupling

or feedback on the other person’s end.

This applies to both the speakerphone

and to the handset earpiece.

•Position the smartphone closer to your

ear to prevent sound leaking back to the

microphone. Keep your hand away from

the microphone hole, which is on the

lower-right side of your smartphone.

•If you’re using Speakerphone mode

with your smartphone lying on a flat

surface, try turning the smartphone

“face down” (screen facing the

surface).

Are you hearing your own voice echo?

Ask the other person to turn down their

volume or to hold the smartphone closer to

their ear.

COMMON QUESTIONS

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246

CHAPTER

Is your voice too quiet on the other end?

Be sure to hold the bottom of the

smartphone, or the hands-free

microphone, close to your mouth.

Check the signal strength indicator. If the

signal is weak, try to find an area with

better coverage.

WHERE TO LEARN MORE 247

Where to learn more

For a quick introduction

•Quick Tour: The Quick Tour introduces

you to many of your Palm® Treo™ 750v

smartphone’s features. It is already

installed on your smartphone, and you

can open it any time. Press Start ,

select Programs, and then select Quick

Tour .

To register your smartphone

•Online registration: Visit

www.palm.com/register to register your

smartphone and obtain benefits such as

discounts on software and accessories,

faster technical support, and special

promotions, and important product

updates including notifications on

software updates, bug fixes, and more.

While using your Treo 750v smartphone

•On-device User Guide: A copy of this

guide is included on your smartphone.

The on-device guide is specially

formatted for your smartphone screen.

To view the on-device guide, press

Start and select Help.

•Online support from Palm: For

up-to-date downloads, troubleshooting,

and support information, go to

www.palm.com/treo750v-support.

If you need more information

•Online forums: Consult online Treo 750v

device user discussion groups to swap

information and learn about topics you

may find nowhere else. Visit

www.palm.com/treo750v-support for

details.

•Customer service from your network

operator: For questions about your

mobile account or features, contact your

network operator’s technical support or

customer service department.

WHERE TO LEARN MORE

248

TERMS 249

Terms

ActiveSync®

The technology that exchanges and

updates the information on your

smartphone with the information on your

computer. To open ActiveSync on your

computer, double-click the ActiveSync

icon in the taskbar in the lower-right

corner of your screen. If the icon does not

appear, click Start, click All Programs (or

navigate to the Programs group), and then

select Microsoft ActiveSync. See Installing

the desktop synchronization software.

Alt (alternative)

The key that you use to enter accented

characters and symbols that do not appear

on your keyboard. Press Alt , and then

press a key on the keyboard to view the

alternative characters available for that key.

See Entering other symbols and accented

characters.

auto-off interval

The time of inactivity that passes before

the screen on your smartphone turns off.

The wireless features on your smartphone

are unaffected by this setting. See

Optimizing power settings.

beam

The process of sending or receiving an

entry or application using the infrared port

on your smartphone or using Bluetooth®

wireless technology. See Beaming

information.

Bluetooth® wireless technology

Technology that enables devices such as

smartphones, mobile phones, and

computers to connect wirelessly to each

other so that they can exchange

information over short distances. For more

info, visit www.bluetooth.com. See

Connecting to devices with Bluetooth®

wireless technology.

desktop software

A PIM application for computers, such as

Microsoft Outlook®, that helps you

manage your personal information and

keep it synchronized with your

smartphone. See Installing the desktop

synchronization software.

TERMS

250

dialog box

A set of options and command buttons that

is enclosed by a border and that enables

you to carry out a specific task.

EDGE (Enhanced Data rates for GSM

Evolution)

An enhanced version of GPRS that delivers

data speeds that are up to three times

faster than standard GPRS connections,

with rates up to 236.8 Kbps. (Additional

charges may apply.) See What are all those

icons?

GPRS (General Packet Radio Service)

A mobile Internet connectivity technology

that allows persistent data connections.

(Additional charges may apply.) See What

are all those icons?

infrared (IR)

A way of transmitting information using

light waves. You use the IR port on

your smartphone to transfer information

between other IR devices within a

short radius. See Beaming information.

Lithium Ion (Li-Ion)

The rechargeable battery technology used

in Treo 750v smartphones. See Charging

the battery.

Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync®

Technology that allows your smartphone to

synchronize email, contacts, calendar

events, and tasks wirelessly with Microsoft

Exchange Server 2003. See Setting up

wireless synchronization.

MMS (Multimedia Messaging System)

An enhanced messaging system that

enables you to send pictures, animations,

and ringtones almost instantly. See

Creating and sending a multimedia

message.

Mobile Device

The component on your Windows

computer that enables you to install

applications and other information on your

smartphone. To access it, open Windows

Explorer or My Computer and look for the

Mobile Device entry. See Installing

applications from your computer.

TERMS 251

Option

Press this key and then a second key to

enter the character or to access the feature

displayed above the letter on the second

key. See Entering numbers, punctuation,

and symbols.

partnership

The connection that you make between

two devices by means of Bluetooth

wireless technology. The devices recognize

each other because each device finds the

same passkey on the other device. After

you create a partnership between the

devices, you no longer need to enter the

passkey. Partnership is also known as

paired relationship, pairing, trusted device,

and trusted pair on some devices. See

Connecting to devices with Bluetooth®

wireless technology.

Phone Off

Appearing on the Today screen, this

indicates that your smartphone is not

connected to any network, and you cannot

make calls except those to emergency

numbers. You can still use the organizer

features, however. To turn the phone on/

off, go to the Wireless Manager. See

Turning your phone on.

Phone/Send

The button on your smartphone that

provides quick access to your Today screen

and dials once you’ve entered a phone

number. See Making calls from the Today

screen.

PIM (personal information manager)

A genre of software that includes

applications such as Microsoft Outlook,

Palm® Desktop software, Lotus Notes,

and ACT!. PIMs generally store contacts,

schedules, tasks, and memos.

PIN (personal identification number)

The password assigned to your SIM card

by your network operator. Turning on the

PIN lock secures your wireless account.

See also PUK. See Locking the SIM card.

PIN2 (personal identification number 2)

A code that protects certain network

settings such as fixed dialing.

PUK (PIN unlock key)

A special extended password assigned to

your SIM card. If you enter the wrong PIN

TERMS

252

more than the allowed number of times,

your SIM is blocked and you must call your

network operator for the PUK. See Locking

the SIM card.

SIM (Subscriber Identity Module) card

The smartcard, inserted into your

smartphone, that contains your mobile

account information, such as the services

to which you subscribe. Addresses and

phone numbers and SMS messages can

also be stored on the SIM card. See

Inserting the SIM card and battery.

SMS (Short Messaging Service)

The service that exchanges short text

messages almost instantly between

mobile devices. Treo 750v smartphones

can send and receive text messages while

you are on a voice call. See Creating and

sending a text message.

Start

The menu on your smartphone from which

you can open all applications. See Opening

applications.

streaming

Technology that enables you to access

media content—for example, watch video

or listen to an audio program—directly

from the Internet on your smartphone

without needing to download a file to save

on your smartphone. See Viewing a video.

synchronization

The process in which information that is

entered or updated on your smartphone,

your computer, or a server is instantly

updated in one of the other locations either

wirelessly or by means of a cable

connection. See Synchronizing information.

UMTS (Universal Mobile

Telecommunications System)

One of the third-generation (3G) mobile

phone technologies that is designed for

high-speed data transfer with rates up to

384 Kbps. It uses W-CDMA as the

underlying technology. See What are all

those icons?

username

The name associated with your

smartphone that distinguishes it from

other Windows Mobile® devices. If you

install ActiveSync® desktop software, you

are asked to give your smartphone a

username. If you only synchronize

wirelessly using Microsoft Exchange

TERMS 253

ActiveSync, you do not need to give your

smartphone a username. See Installing the

desktop synchronization software.

Windows Mobile

The operating system of your Treo 750v

smartphone. Your smartphone uses

Windows Mobile® 5.2. When installing

third-party applications to your

smartphone, be sure to install only apps

that use Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0

software for Pocket PC Phone Edition. The

Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 software

for Smartphone is not compatible with your

Treo 750v smartphone. See Installing

third-party applications.

TERMS

254

REGULATORY INFORMATION 255

Regulatory

information

FCC Statement

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits

for a Class B computer peripheral, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC

Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection

against harmful interference in a residential installation. This

equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy

and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may

cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there

is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular

installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to

radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the

equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the

interference by one or more of the following measures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different

from that to which the receiver is connected.

• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is

subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause

harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference

received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

RF Safety Exposure

To Radio Frequency Energy (SAR) Radio transmitting devices radiate

Radio Frequency (RF) energy during its operation. RF energy can be

absorbed into the human body and potentially can cause adverse

health effects if excessive levels are absorbed. The unit of

measurement for human exposure to RF energy is “Specific

Absorption Rate” (SAR).

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC), Industrie Canada

(IC), and other agencies around the world have established limits that

incorporate a substantial safety margin designed to assure the safety

of all persons using this equipment.

In order to certify this unit for sale in the US, Canada and Europe this

unit has been tested for RF exposure compliance at a qualified test

laboratory and found to comply with the regulations regarding

exposure to RF Energy.

SAR was measured with the unit transmitting at its maximum

certified RF power. Often, however, during normal operation the unit

will transmit much less than maximum power. Transmit power is

controlled automatically and, in general is reduced as you get closer

to a cellular base station. This reduction in transmit power will result

in a lower RF energy exposure and resulting SAR value.

FCC RF Safety Statement

In order to comply with FCC RF exposure safety guidelines, users

MUST use one of the following types of bodyworn accessories.

•A Palm

® brand body-worn accessory that has been tested for

SAR compliance and is intended for use with this product.

• An accessory that contains NO metal (snaps, clips, etc) and

provides AT LEAST 1.5 cm of separation between the users body

and the unit.

Do NOT use the device in a manner such that it is in direct

contact with the body (i.e. on the lap or in a breast pocket). Such use

will likely exceed FCC RF safety exposure limits. See

www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety/ for more information on RF exposure

safety.

Responsible party

(North America) (Europe)

Palm Inc. Roy Bedlow

950 W. Maude Ave. Buckhurst Court

Sunnyvale, CA 94085 London Road

USA Wokingham, Berkshire RG40 1PA,

www.palm.com UK

REGULATORY INFORMATION

256

Antenna Care/Unauthorized Modifications

Use only the supplied integral antenna. Unauthorized antenna

modifications or attachments could damage the unit and may violate

FCC regulations. Any changes or modifications not expressly

approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the

user’s authority to operate the equipment.

Potentially Unsafe Areas

Potentially explosive atmospheres: Turn off your smartphone when

you are in any areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere, such as

fueling areas (gas or petrol stations) or storage facilities for fuel or

chemicals.

Declaration of Conformity

Treo 750v

Palm declares that the above model of Treo 750v smartphone is

compliant with the regulations below. The declaration applies to the

smartphone and its associated accessories (power supply, headset,

and USB cable) where applicable.

FCC OET Bulletin 65 Supplement C

Safety: EN 60950: 2000 (Jan-2000)

Radiated Emissions: EN 55022

FCC ID: 08F-KITT

IC ID: 3905A-KITT

Maximum Scaled SAR Values (W/kg) FCC

Band GSM

850

GSM

1900

WCDMA

850

WCDMA

1900

Head SAR

(Held to Ear)

(W/Kg)

0.866

(W/Kg)

0.588

(W/Kg)

0.569

(W/Kg)

1. 16

Body SAR

(Worn)

(W/Kg)

0.532

(W/Kg)

0.155

(W/Kg)

0.231

(W/Kg)

0.164

Maximum SAR Values (W/kg) CE

Band GSM 900 PCS 1800 WCDMA 2100

Head SAR 0.741 0.244 0.447

REGULATORY INFORMATION 257

Operational Warnings

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON SAFE AND EFFICIENT

OPERATION. Read this information before using your integrated

multi-service portable radio.

For the safe and efficient operation of your radio, observe these

guidelines:

Potentially Unsafe Areas/Potentially explosive

atmospheres Obey all signs and instructions regarding turning off

your smartphone. In particular, turn off your smartphone when you

are in any areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere, such as

fueling areas (gas or petrol stations, below deck on boats), storage

facilities for fuel or chemicals, blasting areas and areas near electrical

blasting caps, and areas where there are chemicals or particles (such

as metal powders, grains, and dust) in the air.

Interference to Medical and Personal Electronic Devices Most

but not all electronic equipment is shielded from RF signals and

certain electronic equipment may not be shielded against the RF

signals from your smartphone.

Pacemakers The Health Industry Manufacturers Association

recommends that a minimum separation of six inches (6") be

maintained between a smartphone and a pacemaker to avoid

potential interference with the pacemaker. These recommendations

are consistent with the independent research by the

recommendations of Wireless Technology Research.

Persons with pacemakers should:

• ALWAYS keep the smartphone more than six inches from their

pacemaker when the smartphone is turned ON.

• Not carry the smartphone in a breast pocket.

• Use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the potential for

interference.

• Turn the smartphone OFF immediately if you have any reason to

suspect that interference is taking place.

Audio Safety Some hearing aids may be affected by some digital

smartphones. You may want to consult your doctor in the event of

you experience interference with your hearing aid while using your

smartphone. When using the speakerphone feature, it is

recommended that you place your smartphone at a safe distance

from your ear.

Other Medical Devices If you use any other personal medical

device, consult the manufacturer of your device to determine if it is

adequately shielded from external RF energy. Your physician may be

able to assist you in obtaining this information.

Turn your smartphone OFF 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.

Using TTY

A TTY (also known as TDD or text telephone) is a

telecommunications device that allows people who are deaf or

hard of hearing, or who have speech or language disabilities, to

communicate by telephone.

Your Palm Treo 750v smartphone is compatible with select TTY

devices. You can connect a TTY/TDD machine to your smartphone

through the headset jack, but you cannot use your headset jack

with a headset or hands-free kit while this mode is enabled.

Please check with the manufacturer of your TTY device for

connectivity information and to ensure that the TTY device

supports digital wireless transmission.

To use TTY, you may need to make additional arrangements with

your network operator. Please contact your network operator’s

customer service department for more information.

1 Press the Start button and select Settings.

2 Select Personal, and then select Phone.

3 Select Phone.

4 Select the TTY/TDD list, and then select either Default mode,

VCO mode, or HCO mode.

5 Press OK. A keyboard icon appears at the top of your Today

screen whenever TTY is enabled.

To disable TTY, repeat steps 1 and 2.

REGULATORY INFORMATION

258

Interference to Other Electronic Devices RF energy may affect

improperly installed or inadequately shielded electronic operating and

entertainment systems in motor vehicles. Check with the

manufacturer or representative to determine if these systems are

adequately shielded from external RF energy. Also check with the

manufacturer of any equipment that has been added to the vehicle.

Repetitive Motion Injuries When using the keyboard or playing

games on your smartphone, you may experience discomfort in your

neck, shoulders, hands, arms, of other parts of the body. To avoid any

injury, such as tendonitis, carpal tunnel syndrome, or other

musculoskeletal disorder, make sure to take necessary breaks from

use, take longer rests (such as several hours) if discomfort or tiring

begins, and see a doctor if discomfort persists.

Blackouts and Seizures Blinking lights, such as those experienced

with television or playing video games, may cause some people to

experience blackout or seizure, even if never experienced before. In

the event a smartphone user should experience any disorientation,

loss of awareness, convulsion, eye or muscle twitching or other

involuntary movements, stop use immediately and consult a doctor.

Individuals with personal or family history of such events should

consult a doctor before using the device. To limit the possibility of

such symptoms, wherever possible every hour take a minimum of 15

minutes, use in a well lighted area, view the screen from the farthest

distance and avoid exposure to blinking lights if you are tired.

Aircraft While in aircraft, follow all instructions regarding the

operation of your smartphone. Use of your smartphone while on

board on aircraft must be done in accordance in compliance with

airline instructions and regulations.

Vehicles with Air Bags Your smartphone should not be placed in a

position that would affect the operation of air bag deployment or in a

position that, should the air bag inflate, could propel the smartphone.

Air bags will inflate with great force and care should be taken to

protect within a vehicle that has air bags.

Battery Your smartphone includes an internal lithium ion battery.

Please note that use of certain data applications can result in heavy

battery use and may require frequent battery charging. Any disposal

of the smartphone must comply with laws and regulations pertaining

to lithium ion batteries.

Driving Safety Tips Overview

Always obey all laws and regulations on the use of smartphones in

your driving area.

Safety — Your most important call. The Wireless Industry reminds

you to use your smartphone safely when driving.

1 Get to know your smartphone and its features, such as speed-dial

and redial.

2 When available, use a hands-free device.

3 Position your smartphone within easy reach.

4 Let the person you are speaking to know you are driving; if

necessary, suspend the call in heavy traffic or hazardous weather

conditions.

5 Do not take notes or look up phone numbers while driving.

6 Dial sensibly and assess the traffic; if possible, place calls when

you are not moving or before pulling into traffic.

7 Do not engage in stressful or emotional conversations that may

divert your attention from the road.

8 Dial 9-1-1 to report serious emergencies -it’s free from your

smartphone!

9 Use your smartphone to help others in emergencies.

10 Call roadside assistance or a special non-emergency wireless

number when necessary.

Driving Safety Tips Details

1 Get to know your smartphone and its features such as speed-dial

and redial. Carefully read your instruction manual and learn to

take advantage of valuable features most smartphones offer

including, automatic redial and memory dial-most smartphones

can store up to 99 numbers in memory dial. Also, work to

memorize the smartphone keypad so you can use the speed-dial

function without taking your attention off the road.

2 When available, use a hands-free device. A number of hands-free

smartphone accessories are readily available today. Whether you

choose an installed mounted device for your smartphone or a

REGULATORY INFORMATION 259

speaker phone accessory, take advantage of these devices if

available to you.

3 Position your smartphone within easy reach. Make sure you place

your smartphone within easy reach and where you can grab it

without removing your eyes from the road. If you get an incoming

call at an inconvenient time, let your voice mail answer it for you.

4 Suspend conversations during hazardous driving conditions or

situations. Let the person you are speaking to know you are

driving; if necessary, suspend the call in heavy traffic or

hazardous weather conditions. Rain, sleet, snow and ice can be

hazardous, but so is heavy traffic. As a driver, your first

responsibility is to pay attention to the road.

5 Do not take notes or look up phone numbers while driving. If you

are reading an address book or business card while driving a car,

or writing a “to do” list, then you are not watching where you are

going. It’s common sense. Don’t get caught in a dangerous

situation because you are reading or writing and not paying

attention to the road or nearby vehicles.

6 Dial sensibly and assess the traffic; if possible, place calls when

you are not moving or before pulling into traffic. Try to plan your

calls before you begin your trip, or attempt to coincide your calls

with times you may be stopped at a stop sign, red light or

otherwise stationary. But if you need to dial while driving, follow

this simple tip-dial only a few numbers, check the road and your

mirrors, then continue.

7 Do not engage in stressful or emotional conversations that may

be distracting. Stressful or emotional conversations and driving

do not mix-they are distracting and even dangerous when you are

behind the wheel. Make people you are talking with aware you

are driving and if necessary, suspend phone conversations which

have the potential to divert your attention from the road.

8 Use your smartphone to call for help. Your smartphone is one of

the greatest tools you can own to protect yourself and your

family in dangerous situations-with your smartphone at your side,

help is only three numbers away. Dial 9-1-1 in the case of fire,

traffic accident, road hazard, or medical emergencies.

Remember, 9-1-1is a free call on your smartphone!

9 Use your smartphone to help others in emergencies. Your

smartphone provides you a perfect opportunity to be a “good

Samaritan” in your community. If you see an auto accident, crime

in progress, or other serious emergency where lives are in

danger, call 9-1-1, as you would want others to do for you.

10 Call roadside assistance or a special wireless non-emergency

assistance number when necessary. Certain situations you

encounter while driving may require attention, but are not urgent

enough to merit a call to 9-1-1. But you can still use your

smartphone to lend a hand. If you see a broken-down vehicle

posing no serious hazard, a broken traffic signal, a minor traffic

accident where no one appears injured, or a vehicle you know to

be stolen, call roadside assistance or other special

non-emergency wireless number.

NOTICE FOR CONSUMERS WITH HEARING

DISABILITIES

Digital Wireless Phones to be Compatible with Hearing Aids On

July 10, 2003, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC)

modified the exemption for wireless phones under the Hearing Aid

Compatibility Act of 1988. This means that wireless phone

manufacturers and service providers must make digital wireless

phones accessible to individuals who use hearing aids.

For more information, please go to the FCC’s Consumer Alert on

accessibility of digital wireless phones at http://www.fcc.gov/cgb/

consumerfacts/accessiblewireless.html.

Wireless telephones are hand-held phones with built-in antennas,

often called cell, mobile, or PCS phones. These phones are popular

with callers because they can be carried easily from place to place.

Wireless telephones are two-way radios. When you talk into a

wireless telephone, it picks up your voice and converts the sound to

radio frequency energy (or radio waves). The radio waves travel

through the air until they reach a receiver at a nearby base station.

The base station then sends your call through the telephone network

until it reaches the person you are calling.

REGULATORY INFORMATION

260

When you receive a call on your wireless telephone, the message

travels through the telephone network until it reaches a base station

close to your wireless phone. Then the base station sends out radio

waves that are detected by a receiver in your telephone, where the

signals are changed back into the sound of a voice.

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and the Food and

Drug Administration (FDA) each regulate wireless telephones. FCC

ensures that all wireless phones sold in the United States follow

safety guidelines that limit radio frequency (RF) energy. FDA monitors

the health effects of wireless telephones. Each agency has the

authority to take action if a wireless phone produces hazardous levels

of RF energy.

FDA derives its authority to regulate wireless telephones from the

Radiation Control provisions of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic

Act (originally enacted as the Radiation Control for Health and Safety

Act of 1968). [http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/comp/eprc.html].

FCC derives its authority to regulate wireless telephones from the

National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) and the

Telecommunications Act of 1996

http://www.fcc.gov/telecom.html]. Updated 7/16/2003

Hands-Free Capability All CTIA Certified portable products provide

the consumer with a toll-free number for the purchase of a

compatible hands-free device. 1-800-881-7256

STATIC ELECTRICITY, ESD, AND YOUR PALM DEVICE

Electrostatic discharge (ESD) can cause damage to electronic devices

if discharged into the device, so you should take steps to avoid such

an occurrence.

Description of ESD Static electricity is an electrical charge caused

by the buildup of excess electrons on the surface of a material. To

most people, static electricity and ESD are nothing more than

annoyances. For example, after walking over a carpet while scuffing

your feet, building up electrons on your body, you may get a shock—

the discharge event—when you touch a metal doorknob. This little

shock discharges the built-up static electricity.

ESD-susceptible equipment Even a small amount of ESD can

harm circuitry, so when working with electronic devices, take

measures to help protect your electronic devices, including your

Palm® device, from ESD harm. While Palm has built protections

against ESD into its products, ESD unfortunately exists and, unless

neutralized, could build up to levels that could harm your equipment.

Any electronic device that contains an external entry point for

plugging in anything from cables to docking stations is susceptible to

entry of ESD. Devices that you carry with you, such as your Palm

device, build up ESD in a unique way because the static electricity

that may have built up on your body is automatically passed to the

device. Then, when the device is connected to another device such

as a docking station, a discharge event can occur.

Precautions against ESD Make sure to discharge any built-up

static electricity from yourself and your electronic devices before

touching an electronic device or connecting one device to another.

The recommendation from Palm is that you take this precaution

before connecting your Palm device to your computer, placing the

device in a cradle, or connecting it to any other device. You can do

this in many ways, including the following:

• Ground yourself when you’re holding your device by

simultaneously touching a metal surface that is at earth ground.

For example, if your computer has a metal case and is plugged

into a standard three-prong grounded outlet, touching the case

should discharge the ESD on your body.

• Increase the relative humidity of your environment.

• Install ESD-specific prevention items, such as grounding mats.

Conditions that enhance ESD occurrences Conditions that can

contribute to the buildup of static electricity in the environment

include the following:

• Low relative humidity.

REGULATORY INFORMATION 261

• Material type (The type of material gathering the charge. For

example, synthetics are more prone to static buildup than natural

fibers like cotton.)

• The rapidity with which you touch, connect, or disconnect

electronic devices.

While you should always take appropriate precautions to discharge

0ectricity, if you are in an environment where you notice ESD events,

you may want to take extra precautions to protect your electronic

equipment against ESD.

Precaution against hearing loss Protect your hearing. Listening to this

device at full volume for a long period of time can damage your

hearing.

A pleine puissance, l'écoute prolongée du baladeur peut

endommager l'oreille de l'utilisateur. Consultez notre site web

www.palm.com/fr pour plus d'informations.

Waste disposal Please recycle appropriately. For appropriate recycling

and disposal instructions please visit: www.palm.com/environment.

Précautions d'usage de votre téléphone mobile

Le taux de DAS(1) (Débit d’Absorption Spécifique) de votre Palm Treo

750v smartphone est 0.741 w/kg.

Conseils d'utilisation pour réduire le niveau d'exposition aux

rayonnements : Utiliser le plus souvent possible les kits piétons

(oreillettes), notamment en cas d'usage fréquent ou prolongé du

téléphone mobile Ils apportent en outre un plus grand confort

d’utilisation.

Eloigner le téléphone mobile de certaines zones sensibles telles que

le ventre chez les femmes enceintes ou le bas-ventre chez les

adolescents, plus particulièrement lors d’une communication.

Utiliser votre téléphone mobile dans de bonnes conditions de

réception. Celle-ci est indiquée sur l’écran de votre téléphone par la

matérialisation de barrettes. A partir de 3 ou 4 barrettes, la réception

est de bonne qualité pour passer vos communications. Ce n'est pas

toujours le cas dans certaines zones ou situations, notamment les

parking souterrains, les ascenseurs, en train ou en voiture ou tout

simplement dans un secteur mal couvert par le réseau.

Mesures touchant à la sécurité : Dans certains lieux ou situations,

tels que les avions, les hôpitaux, les stations-service et les garages

professionnels, l'usage du téléphone est interdit. Il est donc impératif

de respecter strictement les consignes de sécurité propres à

chacune de ces situations et d’éteindre votre téléphone lorsque cela

est requis.

Par ailleurs pour éviter les risques d’interférences, les personnes

porteuses d’implants électroniques (stimulateurs cardiaques,

pompes à insuline, neurostimulateurs..) doivent conserver une

distance de 15 cm entre le mobile et l’implant et ne l’utiliser que du

côté opposé au côté où celui-ci est situé.

Téléphoner en conduisant, même avec des équipements qui ne sont

pas interdits par la réglementation, est dangereux car il augmente

potentiellement le risque d’accident provenant de la distraction créée

par la conversation elle même. Aussi, est-il recommandé de ne

jamais téléphoner en conduisant et de considérer que l’utilisation

d’un kit mains-libres n’est pas une solution.

(1) Valeur DAS la plus élevée pour ce modèle de téléphone et pour

une utilisation à l’oreille, communiquée par le constructeur. Le DAS,

exprimé en w/kg, quantifie le niveau d’exposition aux ondes

électromagnétiques et permet de vérifier la conformité des mobiles à

la réglementation française et européenne qui impose que celui-ci

soit inférieur à 2w/kg.

REGULATORY INFORMATION

262

SPECIFICATIONS 263

Specifications

Radio •Dual mode GSM/UMTS phone

•GSM 850/900/1800/1900 quad band

•UMTS 850/1900/2100 tri-band

•GPRS Multi-slot Class 10, Class B

•EDGE up to 59kbps per time-slot

•UMTS PS data up to 384kbps DL

Phone features •Personal speakerphone

•Hands-free headset jack (2.5 mm, 3-barrel connector)

•Microphone mute option

•TTY compatible

Processor technology •Samsung processor—300MHz

Expansion •miniSD card slot

Battery •Rechargeable Lithium Ion

•1200mAh power

•Removable for replacement

•3 hours full charge time

Operating system •Windows Mobile Edition 5.2. (Phone Edition)

Camera •Still image capture resolution:1280 x 1024, 1.3 megapixel

•2x digital zoom

SPECIFICATIONS

264

Size •112.9mm x 59.3mm x 21.3mm

(4.44 in x 2.34 in. x 0.84 in.)

Weight •154 grams (5.4 ounces)

Connectivity •Infrared (1.0 compliant)

•Bluetooth® wireless technology (1.2 compliant)

Display •Touch-sensitive LCD screen (includes stylus)

•65,536 colors (16-bit color)

•Resolution: 240 x 240

•User-adjustable brightness

Keyboard •Built-in QWERTY keyboard plus 5-way navigator

•Backlight for low lighting conditions

SPECIFICATIONS 265

Included software •Today/Phone (includes

Speed Dial and Dial Pad)

•Messaging (text,

multimedia, and email)

•Internet Explorer Mobile

(web browser)

•Camera

•Pictures & Videos

•Windows Media Player

Mobile

•File Explorer

•Contacts

•Calendar

•Tasks

•Notes

•Calculator

•ActiveSync®

•Excel Mobile

•Word Mobile

•PowerPoint Mobile

•Voice Command

•Quick Tour

•Search

•Terminal Services

•Picsel PDF Viewer

•Bluetooth Plug-in

System requirements •Windows 2000 or XP (later versions may also be

supported

•32MB of available memory (RAM)

•170MB of free hard disk space

•Available USB port

Operating and storage

temperature range

•0°C to 40°C (32°F to 104°F)5% to 90% RH

SPECIFICATIONS

266

INDEX 267

Index

SYMBOLS

! on battery icon 10

NUMERICS

112 calls 35, 210

1st day of week option 156

3GP files 140

3GPP files 102, 136

3GPP2 files 102, 136

5-way navigator 5, 17, 19,

244

911 calls 35, 210

AC charger 9, 10

accented characters 26, 27

accessing

ActiveSync 76

alternate characters 26

applications 28, 206

calculator 198

Calendar application 151

Contacts application 149

Dial Pad 38

File Explorer 186

information 29, 217

Internet Explorer 115

menu items 20, 21, 22

Messaging app 101

Notes application 160

on-device documentation

247

online address books 93

online forums 247

options in lists 22

Outlook folders 236

Palm online support 247

PDF Viewer 165

Phone Settings screen 14

Pictures & Videos

application 136

Quick Tour 247

remote files 221

speed-dial buttons 35

spreadsheet templates

174

Streaming Media

application 142

Tasks application 157

Tasks entry bar 159

the Internet 220, 231

Today screen 12, 29

web pages 115, 117, 119,

241

Wireless Manager 33

accounts

conference calls and 45

customer service support

for 247

missing phone numbers

and 14

preventing unauthorized

use of 210, 217

removing email 89

setting up email 87

troubleshooting 234, 239

Accounts tab 87, 92, 94

action keys 5, 20

actions 20, 203

activating items on screen 20

active call info 42

active calls. See phone calls

ActiveSync

defined 249

installing 68, 74

opening 76

receiving email and 91

synchronizing with 67, 68,

76, 224, 234

troubleshooting 224,

234–239

ActiveSync icon 76, 79, 249

ActiveSync Plug-in for

Bluetooth 79

INDEX

268

Add a new VPN server

connection option 221

Add Contact prompt 43

Add Favorite dialog box 118

Add Media command 104

Add Picture command 104

Add Recipient command 101

Add Server Source command

Add Sound command 104

Add to Contacts command

107

Add to Favorites command

118

Add to Personal Address

Book command 236

adding

a second call 44

applications 206

appointments 152, 154

attachments to email 90,

97, 186

bookmarks 117

bulleted or numbered lists

169

caller ID pictures 149

connections 220, 221

contacts 43, 57, 149

document templates 167

expansion cards 193

files to playlists 144

folders 170

notes 149, 160, 161

online address book 93

passkeys 53, 123, 124

signatures 94, 111

speed-dial buttons 48

spreadsheets 172

tasks 157

untimed events 153, 154

address book 93, 96, 151,

236

Address List Lookup 185

address messaging options

Address tab 93, 96

addresses

adding 149

checking for 96

copying 236

entering email 89, 96

entering web 30, 116

looking up corporate 185

multiple recipients and

101

selecting 20, 242

synchronizing 236

adjusting screen brightness

204

Advanced tab (Power

Settings) 218

advancing slides 171, 172

After calls from numbers…

option 57

Agenda View (calendar) 152

alarm clock 215

alarm sounds 216

alarms

adding 153, 158

setting 204, 215

turning on and off 203

Alarms tab 216

albums 136

alert tones. See alarms;

ringtones

aligning the screen 205

alignment settings

documents 169

spreadsheets 172

Allow cookies check box 120

Allow USB connections

check box 235

Alt key 24, 249

alternate characters 26, 27

alternate characters list 26,

INDEX 269

AMR files 102

animation 139, 171, 172

anniversaries 154

Answer button 39

answering the phone 39, 44

antenna 256

Appearance tab 201, 205

application icons 28, 206

applications

Palm KITT PDA Phone with GSM/GPRS/EDGE/WCDMA and Bluetooth User Manual User Manaul 4 of 4

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