SANYO Consumer Electronics DMC200 Cellular Phone User Manual

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Document ID	54177
Application ID	flrUQRZh0Suled2ZOkxvWA==
Document Description	Users Manual
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
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Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	379.4kB (4742493 bits)
Date Submitted	1999-08-13 00:00:00
Date Available	2000-03-01 00:00:00
Creation Date	1999-08-13 10:37:15
Producing Software	Acrobat 4.0 Scan Plug-in for Windows
Document Lastmod	1999-08-13 10:43:19
Document Title	Users Manual
Document Creator	Acrobat 4.0 Scan Plug-in for Windows

Model N0.DMC201
EQUIPMENT LAB EL
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DMCZO1 User Guide
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I Contents
Unpacking
Introduction
Getting Started ..
Basic Functions
Phone Book Features ..
Highlights t
important Inlormatlon
Front and Side View of the Phone
Display Indicators
Using the Battery
Turning the Phone ON and OFF. .
Antenna
charging the Battery .t
Making a Call
Correcting Dialing Mistakes .
Viewmg Your Own Phone Numbers
Pecan/mg Calls
Redialing cans ,
Adjusting The Volume.
Emergency Dialing
Signal Strength
Power Save Mode
Keypad Lock
Une Monitor
The Three Phone Book Types
Saving Numbers to Your Primary
Phone Book
Retrieving Numbers lrom Your
Phone Book
Changing Your Phone Book
Dialing Numbers from Your
Phone Book
Speed Diaiin
One-touch Di ing a
Advanced Phone Book Features ,..,18
Menu Features
Main Menu .
Menu Access Matho
Shortcut Menu Access Method .
Menu Item Descriptions
Paging, Messaging, and Voice Mail”. 25
New Message Alert ..
Viewing Pages and Messages
Voice Mail Notifications
Law Memory Warning
Out of Memory Warning
Accessories
Phone Safety and Care.
Background
For Best Pertormance
Caring tor me Battery
Drivmg Saiety,
Other Safety Guidelines
Index ..
DMCZOItEwhrm Page i
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" Unpacking .,
Check to make sure you have all the items that come with the phone.
Phone AC adapter
r)
Bakery pack Hand strap
Naming the hand strap to the phone
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, [Introdu'Cti‘on
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Highlights
Congratulations on your purchase of the DMC201 phone. it is an easy-to-use, reliable
phone with many useful features including:
0 Ultra light (4.302) CDMA-AMPS dual mode
- Standard one-size long-life battery
- Vibration call
- Line monitor function with built-in speaker
- Ringing tone selection from 12 types of ringing
- Large, easy-to-read. 4-Iine backlit text display with an additional line for
informative icons
- Hands»free headset jack
- 21 button lighted keypad
- Menu-driven interaction with prompts
- Inherent call privacy through CDMA encoding
oAny key answer, speed dial, auto redial. and 99 memory locations for
phone numbers
-Advanced features such as short message service and caller lD
- Optional accessories
Important information
Caution
Any changes or modifications not expressly approved in this document could void
your warranty for this equipment and void your authority to operate this equipment,
Aftermarket Accessories
Read your Warranty carefully and be aware that many companies are making after-
market accessories Some of these products may not be compatible with your DMCZO1
and may damage the unit or cause it to malfunction. lf service is reouircd on your unit
and it is determined that an aftermarket accessory has created the problem, repair of
the unit will not be covered under Warranty. To protect your Warranty, use only com-
patible accessories specified in this User Guide, which will not damage or interfere
with the functioning of your DM0201.
FCC/IC Notlce
The phone may cause TV or radio interference (Let. when using the telephone in
close proximity to receiving equipment). The FCC/lo can require you to stop using
the telephone if such interference cannot be eliminated. If you need assistance. con-
tact your local dealer.
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5 3 Getting started ' ‘
This section includes drawings of the important phone parts and instructions an get-
ting your phone powered up and ready to use.
Front and Side View of the Phone
Antenna
Red light
Lights when power key is
pressed and when mere
are incoming calls.
Flange whan the Ilne monitor
function is wanting and when
there are massages.
SEND key G
is used to place and receive
calls and activate network
featuras (i.e.,cs|i waiting and
three-way calllng).
Scroll be {353
are used toyssCMQh ine \
menu options and dispiey.
INF ks ( ::)
is used {a prayide additional
informalion about the call
record or display and to! added
functionality.
Message key
allows quick amass to text
and voice mail nonfication
messages,
Monitar key @
is usad to near ether party/s
voice mmugn tne bunt-tn
speaker (line monitor luncti’ofl).
Hands-tree headset jack
is used to connect yuur phone
to the hands-tree headset .
Soft keys
are used in context with the
text display. The current
operation of a Son ke is
defined by the word eve it
on the disalay.
V Mme/Scroll keys
are used in adiust the volume
and scroll through the menus.
END key
is used tn end a rail and/or
return to sundby display.
PWR key @
turns power on and on.
LOCK key
locks and uniec the keypad.
CLFl key
clears the digit and/or text lrom
the dispiay.
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Display Indlcators
The display indicators are located at the top at the display Different indicators appear
based on the phone’s operating mode.
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vfilll Signal indicates the current signal strength More lines means better
signal strength.
R No service The phone is not receiving a signal from the system
f In use A call is in progress.
E] Roaming The phone is outside of its home area.
m Digital Indicates that you are receiving a digital sxgnal,
Indicator
E Messages There is a text message or page waiting.
Vm Voice mail notification message waiting.
it Vib Indicates that alert is set to vibration,
"1 Battery indicates the battery charge ievei. The more black you see, the
greater the charge.
E Pad lock indicates that the keypad is iocked. The display shows it in the
lower iett corner.
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Using the Battery
The phone comes with a rechargeable battery pack. The battery pack is shipped with
approximame 3034: capacity so you can use it immediately after purchasing the phone.
Remember to eharge the battery as soon as possrhle in order to maximize the talk
time and standby lime.
Installing the Battery
1. Place the battery and press it down untxl you hear
the click ol the battery release latch,
Removing the Battery
1. Turn the power 0“.
2. Press down on the battery release latch and remove
the back.
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Turning the Phone ON and OFF
Turning On
Make sure that a charged battery pack has been fitted in the
back at the phone or mat you have external power (using the
cigarette lighter adaptor or car kit) ”911°!
Press for a few seconds until the red light and LCD back
light are lit.
Turning Off Powering off
Press for a few seconds until the screen shows
"Powerlng oft."
Note
If is pressed for less than 1 second. the phone will not turn off.
Antenna
l Raise the antenna all the way up lor best voice quality
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Charging the Battery
The battery charge level is shown at the top right at the display.
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Fully Charged Very Low Almost Out
When the battery charge level becomes low, the low battery sensor will alert you by a
message on the display and sounding an alert tone. It the battery level is too low. the
phone will switch off and any function in progress will not be saved.
The battery may be charged by using the standard charger adapter, or cigarette lighter
adapter or car kit,
Warning: Only use the charger adaptor. Using the wrong adaptor may cause
damage. ‘
Using the Charger adapter
1. Plug one end of the Chager adaptor into the Handset
and the other end into a wall outlet.
2. Make sure the red light at the Handset is lit.
Indicating the battery is being charged.
The red light turns off when the battery is lully chaged.
It completely discharged, the battery will charge in approximately 4 hours.
You do not need to completely discharge the battery belore charging. Unlike other
battery systems. like Nl—Cd or Ni-MH. there is no memory effect which could degrade
the battery performance.
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V Basic Functions ‘,
Making a Call
First, check that your phone is switched on. The display indicators
the screen.
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[SRUEJ [F IND]
1. Enter the phone number.
Example: 1234567890
2 Press 6.) lithe phone is locked, the number is restricted,
or there is another problem, you will see a help message.
3 Frees @ to disconnect the call.
Correcting Dialing Mistakes
Press to erase one digit at a time, Press and hold for at least one second to
delete all digits or letters.
u I
01128 1
234-567—3981
Viewing Your Own Phone Number
You can see your phone's number by doing the following:
Press GE.
[MENU] [BOOK 1
Receiving Calls
Your phone must be switched onto receive calls.
Press any key (except @ or the volume keys) to answer.
To disconnect the call:
Press E.
Call Waiting (System Depending)
Your service provider may offer call waiting. When you are in the middle oi a call. you
may hear two beeps indicating another incoming call.
1. Press @ to access the call.
2 Press @ to toggle between the two callers.
Three-way Calllng (System Depending)
Your semce provider may offer three-way calling.
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Fledialing Calls
Redlallng the Last Outgoing Number
Press @ to redial the last outgoing call if the phone has not been turned oil
since the last call.
Fledlellng the Last Ten Calls
You can redial any at your last ten calls through the outgoing call history list. See the
Phone Book section.
Adjusting the Volume
The volume keys on lhe side of the phone can be used lorthe lollowing lunctlons:
- Adiusting the earpiece/built-in speaker volume when you are in the middle of a call
- Adjusting the ringer volume during ringing
- Serolfingthtoughmenuilensvd’lenyou are usinglhemermorphone bookie-alum
Note
For salety reasons. the ringer volume level is temporary set to minimum automali-
salty during a call, except when using the handeree car kit.
Emergency Dialing
You can place calls to 911 or one ol the other three emergency numbers that are in
your emergency number list even it your phone is locked or restricted. As long as you
are receivan a signal strength indication, these numbers can be dialed.
Making Emergency calls
1. Press Q] (B ® or one oi the other three emergency numbers.
2 PrusEn-D.
Saving and Edltlng Emergency Numbers
You can save three other phone numbers (in addition to 91 1) that can be dialed even
it the phone has been locked. To save these phone numbers:
1. Press the Soft key under MENU].
Press @ tor the Security menu.
Enter the lock code ‘0000' or the last 4 digits at your phone number.
Press @ tor emergency numbers.
MANN
Press the Soft key under EDIT] to change to the lirst
emergency number.
or
Press the Sufi key under ENExT] to see the next emergency
number.
6. Press the Soft key under mid to save the emergency
number.
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Signal Strength
The quality 0! the call depends on the signal strength in your area, The phone displays
the current strength as a number 01 bars next to the signal strength icon; the more
bars, the better the signal.
x : No signal being received
Y :Weakest signal
lull: Strongest signal
it the signal is poor. raise the antenna tor best pertormance.
Power Save Mode
The power save mode will automatically Ium on if the phone has not been able to get
a sufficient signal irom any base stations after 15 minutes ol searching. While this
leature is active, the phone's battery charge is conserved. The phone will automati~
cally recheck for service periodically. To manually force the phone to recheck tor ser-
vice. press any key. Date and time are cleared lrom the dispiay while rechecking lor
service. A message on the display will indicate when the phone is operating in the
power save mode.
Keypad Look
The keypad can be locked to prevent undesxred/unexpected key
input Press the key for more than 1 second. the phone is
locked and E appears on the screen.
You an answer incoming calls even when the phone is locked it
you press the key for more than 1 second (Auto answer
does not work underthis condition). Press the key or @
key for more than 1 second, and the phone will be unlocked.
VA I -
Kespafl Lock
To unlock,
Push LUCKke‘s
Line Monitor
You can monitor the other party's speaking/sound through the bu iii-in speaker by press-
ing the @ key at the side at the phone tor more than 1 second.
Press the key again for more than 1 second. and you can hear and speak by
using the earpiece speaker and microphone oi the phone normally.
Note
- You can only hear the other party’s speaking/sound, microphone oi the phone is
mute when this leature is working.
- A red light flashes to notify that the iine monitor iunction is in operation.
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‘ Phone Book Feaibres
The Three Phone Book Types
There are three types of phone books: primary phone book memory, recent sent call
history list. and recent received call history (Call ID) list.
Primary Phone Book Memory
The phone has 99 general use phone book memory locations where you can store
entries ol up to 32 mgits with an associated name of up to 12 characters.
Recent Sent Call History (call ID) List
The phone keeps a list of the last 10 calls you made or added. To get to the Call
History list. press the Salt key under Bunk], then press the Soft key under mus],
and finally press the Soft key under no it] and [Q or @ to scroll through the list.
Recent Received Call History (cell ID) List (System Depending)
The phone keeps a list 0! the last 10 calls you accepted or missed. To get to the Call
History list. press the Soft key under mead. then press the Soft key under LERLLSJ,
and finally press the Soft key under FROM an and or @ to scroll through the list.
More
Depending on the operating mode and available ieatures. each entry may contain the
phone number, name, and time stamp (which indicates the time of call).
You may see one at the following entries:
MISSED indicates an unanswered incoming call.
CALLED BY Indicates a call you received and answered.
CALLTO indicates a call you placed.
ADDED Indicates that the number was added by using the scratch pad feature.
- While viewing a cell history entry. press @ to see any additional inlormation
available such as the time stamp.
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Saving Numbers to Your Primary Phone Book
Memory locations 01 to 09 should be used lor one touch dialling ol‘ the most frequently
used phone numbers.
1. Enter the phone number that you want to save.
Example: 789-012-3456
789-6 1 2—3456
BRUE 1 IF 1 ND 1
2 Press the Soft key under SRUE].
3 Enter a name to go with a number. N n!
If you want to enter a lower case letter. press the Soft key 1
under D<~>x1 .You will see Lx->>61 : 12h“
entry. 83: Bette
B7:fi1thons
4. Press the Soft key under £015“) to see the entry or EUIEUJ
to place a call.
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Changing Your Phone Back
Erasing a Stored Entry
1, Press the Soft key under [BOOK]. Recall and view the m
Manor“: 6 1
John
799—0 1 2—3456
memory location.
2 Press the Soft key under EERasE]. This will erase the
name and number from the memory Iocatmn Ieavmg it M a ll
ERFISE W1?
free for a luture entry. John
789-612—3456
3. Press the Soft key under mm. mm
H I. -
4. “-ef-ased-" will flash on the display to confirm that the entry - erased _
has been erased.
Editing a stored Entry
1. Recall the memory location. Eggors 82
147—258-8359
2 Pvess the Soft key under [EDIT] and then the Soft key EEDITIERRSE]
under IDKJ. M II -
{5m
3 Edit the name by using @ or @ the digit keys. and 147-258-8369
-- M
u v u n
4 Press the Soft key under WK]. “ms 5°-
Location ??
orisinal= 32
My
5 Press the Soft key under mK]. You are then prompted for m
a memory location. gvemrite 7
nn
_ 02: 72599359
6 Press the Soft key under [UK] to use the memory location MIL
listed or enter a new memory location, u I a
Make Secret?
Z Press the Soft key under mid to linish the editing prucess no
and store as a nun-secret entry. r UK 1 [NEXT]
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Dialing Numbers from Your Phone Book
You can make a call by using any memory location other either by speed dialing lrom
the list or by pressing while viewing the lull contents of the memory location.
Speed Dialing
You can quickly dial numbers that are saved in your phone book memory
1 Press the keyls) that correspond to the numeric
memory location. For instance, for memory location 11, press ®, E}
2 Press 69. The phone will find the telephone number
in its phone book. display it on the screen, and then dial it,
One-touch Dialing
One—touch dialing enables you to dial a phone book entry by pressing only one key
(lor locations 1 to 9) or two keys (for locations 10 to 99).
You can turn one-touch dialing on through the “One-Touch” item under the “Feature"
menut
From the main screen, tor memory locations 1 to 91
Press and hold the appropriate key for at least one second
For locations 10 to 99:
1. Press lor the first digit.
2 Press and hold the key for the second digit.
Dlellng lrorn a Memory List
1. Press the Soft key under moon.
2 Press [E or @ to go to the memory location you want.
3. Press @
Dialing lrorn within a Memory Location
White viewing any memory location. press ..
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_7
Advanced Phone Book Features
Pause Feature
When you call an automated system (such as a voice mail or credit card billing num-
ber), you often have to enter a series at numbers. Instead oi entering the numbers by
hand. you can store the numbers in your phone book separated by special characters
called pauses. There are two kinds of pauses:
- Hard Pauses -You have to press the Soft key under [RESUME] to go to the next
number.
0 Timed Pauses ~The phone will send the next set of numbers after two seconds.
Each additional timed pause will add two more seconds to ma pause length.
Storing a Number with Pause;
1. Enterthe number.
2 Press ®. m l n
1 Hard Pause
2 Tine Pause
3 Press @ for a Hard Pause or press @ for a flme Pause. 3— Her-hen
4. Enter additional numbers (Ior example, pin number.
credit card number).
5 Press the Soft key under ISRUE],
Note
You can press 3 for a hyphen. Hyphens are used for appearance only, and the phone
will dial the number wrthout any delays.
r..- l
Punctuation Characters tor Name Entry PUNcmnTlm
1. Press GE during the “Enter Name" step.
You will see a list of characters.
2 Press the g or g] to see the other nine characters that
you may choose irom.
3 Press the number next to the character that you want.
4. Continue entering the name.
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Case changing During Name Entry
When entering a name. you can use both upper- and lower- case letters.
1. Press the Soft key under [x->x] to change the case.
l:x—>><1 : upper-case letters
(x->><:I flower-case letters
2 Enter the letters.
“Prepend g" a Stored Number
“Prepsnding” is used it you are away irom your local area and need to add the area
code to an existing phone book number. When a phone book entry. call history entry,
or message callback number shows up on the display. you can make additions to the
beginning oi the original number. However, you cannot edit the original number during
a 'prepend.’
To “prepend” a number:
1. Recall the number lrom the memory
2 Press the digits required. Digits entered will be inserted before the recalled
number.
3. Press to dial the new. longer number.
Making an Entry Secret
You can set a memory location to ‘secret' (which hides the phone number and only
displays the name). ll you do not enter a name to go with the number, you will see the
word ‘secret' in any memory displays or lists. “Secret” memory locations can only be
deleted. not edited.
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Menu Features
Main Menu
This section describes the various menu items. An arrow to the right of the title indi-
cates l' there is more information before ( T) or after ( l. ) that particular number. The
main menu looks like this:
u ll H m l u I
MRIN MENU L I'll-”GIN MENU 1 VEIN PENU
1: Unlune 4: Alerts ?: Features
2: Disrlas 5: Calllnfn
3: System 6: Security
The menus allow you to check or change the phone's various leatures and settings.
You can see the ditlerent menus by using either the menu access method or the
shortcut menu access method.
Menu Access Method
1. Prue the Sott key under mENUJ.
2 Press lg) or @ or the volume keys to step lorward or backward through the list ol
leatures.
3 Press @ to go back one step.
4. Press the number corresponding to the menu item that you want to select.
5 Press the Son key under [NEXT].
gees @ cr @ to cycle through the possmle settings. A check mark indicates
the current option selected.
6. Press the Sott key under (UK! to save the setting.
7. Press B to cancel without saving.
Shortcut Menu Access Method
Each menu leature can also be quickly accessed by pressing the Soft key under new:
and the numbers on the desired menu screen. For example. pressing the Sctt key
under menu and then 1. will display the ringer volume setting (see the next page).
520
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Menu Item Descriptions
1 Volume
This allows you to adjust the ringer, key beep, and earpiece volume.
1 Flinger Adjust the ringer and new message alert with the [E . [E] or Volume
volume keys or with the Sott key under ENEXT]. You can also adjust the ringer
volume by pressing the Volume keys while the phone is in standby or is
ringing. Possible settings: silent, low, medium, medium-high, high.
2 Key beep Adjust the key beep volume (the sound that phone makes when the
volume volume keys are pressed) with the @ , @ or Volume keys or with the
Soft key under (NEXT). Possible settings: silent, low, medium. medium<
high, high.
3 Earplece Adjust the earpiece volume with the {- @ or Volume keys or with
volume the Soft key under NEXTJ.You can also adjust this during a call by
pressing only the Volume keys. Possible settings: low. medium, me-
dium-high. high.
E 2 Display
This allows you to choose what you see on the display.
1 Back light Choose the setting of the LCD and keypad back lighting. Possible set-
tings are ‘always on', “always off". "10 seconds”. ‘30 seconds” or “on
when key lock ott'. “10 seconds" setting turns the back light oft 10
seconds after the last key was pressed. The “30 seconds" setting waits
30 seconds after the last key was pressed.
For the 10 and 30 seconds options. back lighting will not turn on it the
key lock is on.The 'on when key lock ofl" setting causes the back light
to be turned on only when the key lock is all. The “always on“ setting
means that the back light is always on whetherthe key lock is on or oft.
Choosing 'always on" significantly increases the battery drain, The "al—
ways ofi' setting means that the back light is otl except when power is
turned.
2 Banner Banner enables you to personalize your phone by displaying your name.
tor example, enter the banner (up to 12 characters) that will be dis-
played on the top line when the phone is turned on and when it is in
standby. Press the Soft key under tEDlT] to make changes to the
existing banner. Enter the characters the same way as you do for the
phone book.
3Show time Choose whether to display the date and time. Possible settings: “it
avail.” and “no”. The date and time is provided by the network.
E21
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4 Auto Possible settings are ”on" and ‘oll.’ When on, it automatically inserts
Hyphen hyphens to be consistent with us. phone numbers.
3 System
This allows you to set some of the cellular network settings.
1 Select
4 Standard: Search Home first, then A and then B.
~ A only. Utilize A only.
~ 5 only: Utilize B only.
~ Home only: Utilize Home only.
- E Roam: Utilize attended Roaming List
2 Set NAM Select the phone's NAM (Number Assignment Module) ii the phone is
registered with multiple service providers
3 Auto NAM This allows the phone to automatically switch to one ol the programmed
NAMs if it is operating in the corresponding service provider area.
4 Force Call Temporary setting and use at an analog network
4 Alerts
1 Fade Set an alert to ihlorm you when you have lost a call or lose service.
Possible settings : “on” and “elf."
2 Minute Settheminute remindembeepeverywseoondsbelore the minuteduringaoall.
GService Setanalenmbeepmnanawuksewoepamneterdwges.Forexample.tlte
servioealenssetm'wmeplmwimidmaoblealenmembeg'smw
4 Connect Set an alert to iniorm you when a call originated by you is connected
to the network system at a base station Possible setting: ‘on' and “all." ‘
Caution: DO NOT place the DMC201 close to your ear when “Connect Alert" Is
selected.YOU COULD DAMAGE YOUR EAR.
Note
The phone will sound an audible alert (same as Service Alert) when it begins calling
with blinking ‘ConneclAltON” on the display.
5 FlingerType Setanalerttoraodringerombratimhnofilylbreoeptionfiomble sett'rwzfiinger'
ardVibramf'.Whenvibmtm‘esettheloonbrilsselmg' it "aw-earsonlhesaeen.
6 RingerTone Vour phone includes 3 usual ringer tones and 9 additional Softer Ringer tones
similar to bells, musical instrumens. Dina etc. with a softer volume level. Select
and set the type ol ringer tone item 1 to 12 by pressing the number key(s). scroll
keys. '@'or'@orlhe$oftkey under 09m lhen pressthe Soft key under
mo and select its ringing pattern in the same way in sequence.
7 Message Set an alert to inform you about a new incoming message.
Alert Possible settings: “on". “on + remind". ‘oll'. “air + remind”.
E22
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5 Call Information
1 Last Call Displays the duration of the last call in minutes and seconds.
2 HomeCals Displays the total number at calls and time [minutes and seconds) of all
calls made in the home area slnce last reset. Press the Soft Key under
[ZERO] to reset.
3 Fioam Calls Displays the total number of calls and time (minutes and seconds) 0!
calls made while roaming. Press the Soft key under HERO: to reset.
4 All Calls Displays the total number of calls and time (minutes and seconds) of
calls made in the home area and while roaming.This is NOT resettable.
5 Security
You must enter the lock code to see what is in the security menu. Typical default values
are either the last 4 digits of your phone number or ‘0000‘.
1 Lock Mode Locks the phone from use. Possible settings: "on power up", "novf’,
‘never.’The “now” setting immediately Iocls the phone when selected
“On power up" locks the phone when the power is turned on. “Never”
means that the phone is neverlocked.When locked. you can only make
emergency calls (see page E10) or receive incoming calls. All other
functions of the phone are disabled. If you forget yourlock code. please
call your service provider for help.
2 Restrict Sets phone use restrictions to “yes" or “no”. It set to “yes", you can only
make calls to emergency numbers and from phone book memory loca-
tions 1 to 9. You can also receive all calls in this mode.
3 New Code Enters a new tour-digit lock code number.
4 Emergency Enters three emergency numbers. You can call these numbers and 911
number even when the phone is locked or restricted. if dialing the num-
ber, it must exactly match one of these programmed numbers {or it to
override the lock and restriction settings.
5 Clear Calls Clears the call history list. Possible settings: “no”. 'all“, “To it“, “FROM it”,
6 Clear Clears the Text Message List,
Messages
Pagan 995.73an “mammal/pp: r
7 Send PIN
Your service prowder may require you to enter a PlN when placing a
call. This ieature is set to ‘prompt” you to send a PIN when the call is
placed. Press the Soil key under (YES: to send the PIN (which is the
same number as your iour-digit lock code).
Press the Soft key under mm or nothing ii you do not want to send the
PIN. Set this option to ‘nevef' ii your service provide does not require
you to enter a PIN when placing a call.
7 Other Features
1 Auto Answer Selects the number oi rings belore the phone automatically
2 Auto Retry
3 Scratch Pad
4 Mule
5 Key Beep
S One-touch
7 Privacy
answers a call. Possible settings: ‘atter 5 rings," “alter 3 rings.”
“alter 1 ring," and 'ofi.”This ieature is most commonly used with
the car kit.
Sets the length oi time the phone waits before automatically
redialing a number when the system is busy. Possible settings:
“every 10 seconds.‘ “every 30 seconds," “every 60 seconds,” and
“oil."
Stores phone numbers during a call. These numbers are added
to the call history.
Swrtchs the microphone on and off while in a call. When the micro-
phone ls oil. the other party cannot hear you.
Sets the key beep plays back length. Possible settings: “long” and “nor-
mal.’
Enables / disables one-touch phone book memory dialing. Possible
settings: “enable" and "disable.“
Sets the voice privacy feature for CDMA calls. Possible settings: ‘en<
hanced” and “standard." CDMA otters inherent voice privacy. Check with
your service provider ior availability oi the enhanced voice privacy mode.
During a call. ii active. you will see an inverse “P” on the same line as
the call time.
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A? The phone will notify you of a new message by flashing 121 icon and red light, accom-
'Paging; Messaging, and Voice Mail
This leature allows your phone to receive messages when it is turned on.A single key
allows you to access your messages. while a four-line display provides for easy
viewmg
Messages are stored in the phone’s memory and are not erased when the phone is
turned off. The phone has the capability oi storing up to 2,400 characters oi mes-
sages. However, the number of messages that can be stored will be reduced it Ihe
messages are greater than 40 characters
Note
Check with your service provider regarding the availabile oi this feature. The inlorma—
tion contained in a message. such as a time stamp and callback number. depends on
the mode the phone is operating in and the service providefs network capabilities.
This phone su ports three types of messages:
Message : typically contains text
Page 8 : typically contains digits
Voice Mail : used to call voice mail
New Message Alert
panied by live short beeps or vibrations. The first line indicates the type and priority. if
the message is urgent. system depending the message type is flanked by asterisks
( >l< ) and followed by an exclamation mark ( l ). ll you press any key, this display
disappears. and the E icon stops flashing. The 8 icon remains displayed as long
as there are unread messages. The red light will continue to flash and a reminder
beep will occur every two minutes until the new message is acknowledged.
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Message Page Voice Mail
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Viewing Pages and Messages
These messages may consist of a time stamp, a callback number. a name (it the
callback number matches a phone number stored in a memory location), and text.
They are accessed as text-type messages as shown below.
Heading New Messages
1. Press the ..‘l‘he display erI then show the number of new messages.
2 Press the Soft key under LTEXT]. You will see the messages in the order they
were received except for all urgent messages, which will be displayed lirst. Mes-
sages will automatically scroll page by pageTo manually scroll through the mes-
sage line by line. press @ or [Q . At the end of the message, the Soft key
options will be ERRSEJ and ENEXT].
3. Press the Sott key under [ERRSEJ to erase the message and go to the next mes-
sage.
or
Press the Soft key under mExTJ to keep the message in memory and go to the
next message.
4. Press to view the callback number provided in the message.
5. Press @ again to place a call to the callback number.
Note
When there are no new messages, the phone wrll display a let of previously saved
messages.
When viewing a callback number (by pressing @ item the message), you can save
the number in your phone book memory by pressing the Soft key under [SRUEL
However. the number will be already saved in your phone book it there is a name
displayed on the line above the callback number. It you do save the callback number,
then you will be returned to the callback number screen.
Pressing ® (or prepending the number with an area code and pressing.) will
place a call.
Reading Previous Messages
1. Press ..
2 Press the Soft key under {TEXT}. This displays the list oi previous messages.
Each line will show the first 11 characters ol the messages.
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3. Press@ or
4 Press the Soft key under ERRSEJ. This erases the message and goes to the next
message.
or
Press the Soft key under thuJ. This lets you view the message.
to select a message.
5, While viewing a message or with the arrow pointing to the desired message, you
can press @ to view the included callback number, if provided. After you have
seen the callback number on the display, press @ again to place the call.
6. Press the Sott key under [QUIT]. This brings you back to the list of previous
messages.
Note
When reading a new or previous message, you can press @ to view its priority.
Alter you have seen the priority on the display, you can choose it by pressing the Soft
Key under [NEXT], and then you can set it by pressing the Soft Key under (UKJ.
Possible settings: “normal", “urgent". “protect”,
Voice Mail Notifications
Voice mail notification indicates the number of new voice mail messages In your mail-
box. Only the most recent voice mail notification will be stored in the phone; previous
messages will be ovenNritten. You must call your voice mail service to retrieve these
messages.
Getting Voice Mail Notification Messages
1. Press ..
The on-screen text will indicate the number of new voice mail messages, it any.
2 Press the Soft key under EUOICE] to view the callback number provided in the
message, it attached.
3. Press @ to place a call to the callback number. If the callback number is not
attached, it will place a call to the Voice Mail Center number which the service
provider has ore-programmed.
4, Listen for a connection to your voice mail system.
Note
Your service provider will deactivate the 8 icon when there are no new voice mail
messages (or no new text messages).
The prompt mark indicates the list of old messages. ‘>" indicates a normal message,
$>‘ indicates an urgent message, " B" indicates that the message is protected from
being erased.
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Low Memory Warning
The phone will alert you when the amount of available message memory is less than
25%. Although lhe phone can still receive new messages. you should erase mes-
sages you no Icnger need to avoid running out ol memory.
Out of Memory Warning
when the phone has no more available message memory, il can no longer accept
new messagesl When this occurs. the phone will display an “Out oi Memory" mes-
sage.
E28
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, Accessories
There are a variety of accessories available tor the phone. You can select these
options according to your personal requirements.
Cigarette Lighter Charger
You can operate the phone and charge the phone’s battery from your ve-
hicle by using the cigarette lighter charger, model CLAZOT .You will see a
red lij'lt while charghg. lt takes about 4 lo 5 hours to charge a completely
dsoharged battery. When the battery is lulty charged, the red light changes
to green.
Desktop Charger
The desktop charger, model DTCZOL comes as standard with all DM0201
phones, but may also be purchased separately. it is capable oi charging
the battery alone or when fitted in the phone and needs a standard US.
120 Volt, 60 Hz outlet. It takes 5 to 5 hours to charge a completely dis<
charged batteryTh'soharger oorsists oi an AC adaptor and charging holder.
Hands-free Car Kit
The car kit, model cxzal, is powered through the cigarette lighter plug
and can be easily installedenabling you to attach the phone to the car and
providing you with hands-tree operation. it will also charge a completely
discharged battery in 4 to 5 hours.
Hands~lree Headset
The headset, model HH201, enables you to use your phone hands~iree.
Connect the headset plug into theiack. and put the earphone in your ear,
Whrle the headset ‘e connected to the jack. all received audio will be heard
through the earphone, and the microphone will pick up your voice to trans-
mrt
Battery Pack
The battery pack, model Bont. is charged to approximately SW; capac-
ity when shipped, so you can use it immediately after purchasmg the
phone. Remember to charge the hadery as soon as possible to maximize
the talk tine and standby time.
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omczm (English)
Phone Safety and Care
Background
The CDMA hand-held portable telephone is one ol the most exciting and innovative
electronic products ever developed, With it you can stay in contact with your office.
your home, emergency services, etc.
Your telephone is a radio transmitter and receiver. When it is ON, it receives and also
sends out radio lrequsncy (RF) energy. The phone operates in the lrequency range at
824 MHz to 594 MHz. When you use your phone, the system handling your call con-
trols the power level at which your phone transmits.
Exposure to Radio Frequency Energy
In 1991, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (lEEE), and in 1992. the
American National Standards Institute (ANSI) updated the 1982 ANSI standard lor
satety levels with respect to human exposure to RF energy. Over 120 scientists. engi-
neers. and physicians trom universities, government health agencies. and industry.
after reviewing the available body of research, developed this updated standard.
The design oi the DMC201 phone complies with this updated standard. Of course. it
you want to limit RF exposure even further than the updated ANSI standard. you may
choose to control the duration oi your calls and operate your phone in the most power
etticient manner.
For Best Performance
To properly operate the phone and maintain safe and satisfactory servtce. follow these
rules.
' Extend the antenna fully
- Hold the phone with the antenna up and over your shoulder.
- Do not hold Ihe phone antenna at any time.
. Speak directly into the mouth piece.
- Use the phone when the car is stopped.
Avoid exposing the phone and accessories to rain or liquid spills, It the phone gets
wet. turn the power of! immediately and remove the battery pack. It the phone is mop-
erable, then return it to the dealer for service.
Only aumorized personnel should assemble or service the phone and its accessories
Faulty assembly or service may be dangerous and may invalidate the warranty
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Caring for the Battery
For best battery perlormance, lollow these guidelines:
- Only use battery pack BP201 and charger DTCZOl or CLA201 or CK2lJ1.
Do not use any other battery pack or charger. The DTCZOt. CLA201 and CK201
are designed to maximize the battery Iile and perionnance.
- Do not charge the battery pack in temperatures outside the range at 32 aF to
122 GF (O “C to 50 “C) because damage could occur.
- Do not use the battery charger in direct sunlight or in places with high humidity
such as a bathroom.
- Never dispose ol the battery pack in a tire.
- Keep the metal contacts at the end ol the battery pack clean.
- Do not attempt to disassemble or short circuit the battery pack.
- You may need to recharge the battery it it hm not been used lor a long time.
- Replace the battery when it no longer provides acceptable performance. The
battery pack may be recharged hundreds 01 times belore it will need to be
replaced.
- Do not store the battery for long periods in places where high temperatures fre-
quently occur. Follow these storage rules:
Less than 1 month: -4 °Fto140 °F (-20 ’C to 60 “C)
More than 1 month: -4 “F to 113 AF (-20 °C to 45 °C)
Driving Safety
Talking on the phone while driving is extremely dangerous and is illegal in some states.
Remember, salety comes first.
Check the laws and regulations on the use oi cellular phones in the area where you
drive. Always obey them.
When using the phone in the car:
- Give full attention to driving.
~ Use hands-tree operation.
0 Pull olt the road and park before making or answenng a call,
If you must use the phone while driving, please use the one-touch, speed dialing, and
auto answer modes.
FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS MAY LEAD TO SERIOUS PEFF
SONAL INJURY AND POSSIBLE PROPERTY DAMAGE.
E31
fi_
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Other Safety Guidelines
For the sale and efficient operation of your phone. observe the following guidelines.
Remember to follow any special regulations in force in any given area. Always turn off
the phone wherever its use is forbidden or when it may cause interference or danger.
Electronic Devices
Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from RF energy However, HF energy
from cellular telephones may affect inadequatet/ shielded electronic equipment.
RF energy may affect improperly installed or inadequately shielded electronic operat~
ing and entertainment systems in motor vehicles. Check with the manufacture or rep»
resentative to determine if these systems are adequately shielded from HF energy
You should also check with the manufacturer oi any equipment that has been added to
your vehicle.
Consult the manufacturer of any personal medical devices (such as pacemakers, hear-
ing aids, etc.) to determine if they are adequately shielded from external RF energy.
Turn oil the phone in health care facilities and request permission before using the
phone near medical equipment.
Aircraft
Turn the phone off before boarding any aircraft. Use it on the ground only with crew
permission. Do not use it in the air. To prevent possible intenerence with aircraft sys-
tems, US. Federal Avration Administmtion (FAA) regulations require you to have per-
mission lrom a crew member to use your phone while the plane is on the ground. To
prevent interference with the aircraft’s systems. FCC regulations prohibit using your
phone while the plane is in the air.
Children
Do not allow children to play with your phone. It is not a toy. Children could hurt them-
selves or others (by poking themselves or others in the eye with the antenna for ex-
ample). Children could also damage the phone or make calls that increase your tele-
phone bills.
Blasting Areas
To avoid intertering with blasting operations, turn your phone OFF when in a “blasting
area” or in an area posted: “Turn oft two-way radio." Construction crews often use
remote control RF devices to set oft explosives.
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Potentially Explosive Atmospheres
Turn your phone OFF when in any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere. it is
rare, but your phone or its accessories could generate sparks. Sparks in such areas
could cause an explosion or lire resulting in bodily injury or even death.
Areas with potentially explosive atmospheres are often, but not always. clearly marked.
They include fueling areas such as gas stations: below deck on boats; iuel or chemical
transfer or storage facilities: areas where the air contains chemicals or particles such
as grain. dust, or metal powders; and any other area where you would normally be
advised to turn oil your vehicle engine.
Do not transport or store flammable gas, liquid, or explosives in the compartment of
your vehicle which contains your phone or accessories.
Vehicles using liquefied petroleum gas (such as propane or butane) must comply with
the National fire Protection Standard (NFPA-Sa). For a copy of this standard. contact
the National Fire Protection Association, One Batterymarch Park, Quincy. MA 02269.
All": Publication Division.
E33
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* Indefr
A calls
credit card 18
AC adapter 5 dialing 17
accessories 3.29 ending 9
aircraft 32 incoming 912.23
alerts 22 making 9,1o,31
fade 22 receiving 9
minute 22 redialing 10,24
sen/ice 22 restrictions 23
setting 22 roaming 5.23
answering a call 4,9.24131 three-way 4.9
antenna 3. 4 car kit 724,29
Auto NAM 22 CDMA 3, 24
automatic children 32
answer , 24 cigarette lighter adaptor 7,8,29
hyphenatlcn 22 clear
redial 3,24 calls 23
retry _ 24 digits 4
scrolling 25 clear digits 9
5 Code Division Multiple Access 3
correcting dialing mistakes 9
backligm 21 customer service 3
banner 21
battery D
care 31 dialing calls 10.17
charge 631129 dialing from memory location 17
charging 329 digital system 5
drain A 21 display 3,5
installan 5 display features 1 1,15121
level indicator 58 display indicators 59
removmg 6 driving safety 31
use 5
best pertcn'nance 10.30 E
blasting areas 32
earpiece 1 121
C editing
call history 10,12,ts.19,23 mm” 16
call inlo 23 numbers 10
call waiting 9 EL electro-luminescence 8
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emergency numbers 10,23
END key 4,9
ending a call 4,9 xnmtfrlypauses 18
entering .
a number 9.13.14 “filmg 16
letters 14,19 EH] mg 6
look code 10 [e e? 8
lower-case letters 19 “C? ’°,”5 3
relnevrng 14,15
name 13 f 25
punctuation 18 mirifage
explosrve atmospheres 33 item descriptions 20-24
F method 20
options 20
fade alert 22 shortcuts 20
FCC 3, 32 message
features 3,4.10,12,18,20,24 text 5
frequency 30 vclce 5
functions 10 message alert 23
message key 4
H messages 25-28
handstrap 2 23:16! alen ii
’ N
incoming calls 12,23 NAM 22
INF key 4‘9'12 no service 5
K Number Assignment Module 22
key beep volume 21 O
keypad |°Ck 3,4,5.11 one-touch dialing 17,24
L own phone number 9
last ten numbers dialed 10 P
leather carrying case 29 pages 525
lock code 23 pause dialing 1B
Lock Key 11 panormance tips 30
low banery 8 phone book 12
advanced features 1 B
dialing from 17,24
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editing 16
retrieving from 14
saving numbers to 13
phone number
viewing your own 9
power 4,6,30
POWER key 4,7,9.11
power save mode 11
powering off 7
powering on 7
priority 23
radio frequency energy exposure
30
recalling
last number dialed 10
memory locations 14.15
previously dialed numbers
15
Hecieve Signal Strength Indicator
5,21
receiving calls 4,9
receiving messages 25
red light 4,7,8,25,29
redial 10
system busy timer 24
review last number dialed 10
reviewing memory contents 14
ringer volume 10,21
RSSI 5.10
safety 30.31
scratch pad 12,24
scroll
through messages 28
through stored names 14
through stored numbers 15
scroll keys 4
searching
for names 14
for numbers 14,15
secret numbers 19
SEND key 4
signal strength 5,11
soft keys 4
Softer Ringer 22
speed dial 3, 17, 31
storing
names with numbers 13
numbers 10
secret numbers 19
time 21
timer
last call 23 (see also call into)
roaming 23 (see also call into)
total 23 (sea as: call into)
voice mail 4,5.2527
volume
earpiece 10,21
key beep 21
keys 4
ringer 10.21
E36
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