Samsung Electronics Co SCHN330 Dual-Band CDMA Phone User Manual

Samsung Electronics Co Ltd Dual-Band CDMA Phone Users Manual

Contents

Users Manual

DIGITAL CELLULARTELEPHONESCH-N330User’s ManualPrinted in KoreaCode No. : GH68-00000AEnglish. 2004/06. Rev.1.0World Wide Webhttp://www.samsungmobile.comELECTRONICS
Please read this manual before operating yourphone, and keep it for future reference .Safety Quick GuideRead these guidelines before using your wirelessphone. Failure to comply with these guidelines maybe dangerous or illegal. For more detailed safetyinformation, see “Health and Safety Information” onpage 89.Road safety comes firstDo not use a hand-held phone while driving; park thevehicle first. Switch off when refuellingDo not use the phone at a refuelling point (servicestation) or near fuels or chemicals.Switch off on aircraftWireless phones can cause interference. Using themon aircraft is both illegal and dangerous.Switch off in hospitalSwitch off your phone near medical equipment.Follow any regulations or rules in force.InterferenceAll wireless phones may get interference whichcould affect performance.Respect special regulationsFollow any special regulations in force in any areaand always switch off your phone whenever it isforbidden to use it, or when it may causeinterference or danger (in a hospital for example).
1YOUR PHONE Key Descriptions................................................................................... 5Display ................................................................................................ 6Service light .......................................................................................... 8GETTING STARTEDCharging a Battery .................................................................................9Low Battery Indicator ..........................................................................10Switching the Phone On/Off ................................................................ 11CALL FUNCTIONSMaking a Call ......................................................................................12Answering a Call.................................................................................. 18In-Use Options .................................................................................... 19Using Caller ID .................................................................................... 20Viewing Missed Calls ........................................................................... 21Three-Way Calling ............................................................................... 22Call Waiting ........................................................................................ 23Call Forwarding ....................................................................................23Adjusting the Volume........................................................................... 24Quick Switching to Vibration Mode ....................................................... 24ENTERING TEXTChanging Text Input Mode ................................................................... 25T9 Mode .............................................................................................. 26Alpha Mode ..........................................................................................27Symbol Mode ...................................................................................... 29Number Mode ..................................................................................... 29Table of ContentsRadio frequency exposure informationIn August 1996, the Federal CommunicationsCommisision (FCC) of the U.S. adopted an updatedsafety standard for human exposure to radio frequencyelectromagnetic energy emitted by FCC regulatedtransmitters. The design of this phone complies with theFCC guidelines and those standards.To maintain compliance with FCC RF exposureguidelines, if you wear a handset on your body, use theSamsung-supplied or approved carrying case, holster, orother body-worn accessory.If you do not use a body-worn accessory, ensure theantenna is at least one inch (2.5cm) from your bodywhen transmitting. Use of non-approved accessoriesmay violate FCC RF exposure guidelines.Use sensiblyUse only in the normal position (to ear). Avoid unnessarycontact with the antenna when the phone is switchedon.Accessories and batteriesUse only SAMSUNG-approved accessories andbatteries.Use qualified serviceOnly qualified service personnel may install or repairyour phone.
2 3USING THE MENUSAccessing a Menu Functions by Scrolling .............................................. 30Accessing a Menu Functions by Using its Shortcut.................................. 31Your Phone’s Main Menu .................................................................... 32CALLSOutgoing (MENU 1-1) ................................................................... 34Incoming (MENU 1-2) ................................................................... 35Missed (MENU 1-3) ....................................................................... 36Erase Logs (MENU 1-4) .................................................................. 37Call Timer (MENU 1-5) ................................................................... 37Data Counter (MENU 1-6) .............................................................. 38PHONE BOOKFind (MENU 2-1) ........................................................................... 39Add (MENU 2-2) .......................................................................... 41Rename Group (MENU 2-3) .......................................................... 43My Phone # (MENU 2-4) ................................................................ 43Memory (MENU 2-5) ..................................................................... 43MESSAGESend New Msg (MENU 3-1) ........................................................... 44Voice Mail(MENU 3-2) .................................................................. 45Inbox (MENU 3-3) ........................................................................ 46Outbox (MENU 3-4) ....................................................................... 47Draft (MENU 3-5) .......................................................................... 48Saved (MENU 3-6) ......................................................................... 48Wap Push (MENU 3-7) ................................................................... 48Msg Setting (MENU 3-8) ................................................................. 49Erase Msg (MENU 3-9) ................................................................... 49Mobile WebGet In Web (MENU 4-1) ................................................................. 50PLANNERToday (MENU 5-1) ........................................................................ 51Scheduler (MENU 5-2) .................................................................. 52Jump To Date (MENU 5-3) ............................................................ 53To Do List (MENU 5-4) .................................................................. 54Memo Pad (MENU 5-5) ................................................................. 55Countdown (MENU 5-6 )................................................................. 55Alarm Check(MENU 5-7) ............................................................... 57World Time (MENU 5-8)....................................................................57Calculator (MENU 5-9)......................................................................58DISPLAYMenu Style (MENU 6-1) ................................................................ 59Animation (MENU 6-2) ................................................................. 59Banner (MENU 6-3) ...................................................................... 60Backlight (MENU 6-4) ................................................................... 60Contrast (MENU 6-5) .................................................................... 60Auto Hyphen (MENU 6-6) ............................................................. 60Service LED (MENU 6-7) ............................................................... 60SOUNDSVolume/Vibrate (MENU 7-1) ......................................................... 61Ringer Type (MENU 7-2) ............................................................... 61Key Beep (MENU 7-3) .................................................................. 62Alerts (MENU 7-4) ........................................................................ 62Power On/Off (MENU 7-4) ............................................................ 63Roam Ringer (MENU 7-5) ............................................................. 63Whisper Mode (MENU 7-6) ............................................................ 63VOICE KITQuick Dial (MENU 8-1) ................................................................. 64Voice Memo (MENU 8-2) ............................................................... 65
5MENU : Enters the menu facility. Also, scrolls through the menu options.Navigation : In the menu facility, scroll through the menu tions and phonebook memory. up: searches phonebook by name.down: enters Memo Pad.left: enters Scheduler.right: enters Voice Memo.Key FunctionsOK :In the menu facility, selects a menu function orstores information that you have entered (suchas a name) in the phone memory. In Standby mode, enters the Mail Kit Menu.Your PhoneKey DescriptionsCLR : Deletes characters from the display.In the menu facility, returns to the previousmenu level.Makes or answers a call.In Standby mode, redials the last outgoingnumber when pressed twice.Ends a call. Also switches the phone on andoff when pressed and held. In the menu facility, returns to Standby modeand cancels your input.Volume :During a call, adjusts the voicevolume. In Standby mode with the phone open, adjusts the ringer volume. In the menu facility,scrolls through the menu options.4SETUPLocation (MENU 9-1) .................................................................... 66Network (MENU 9-2) ................................................................... 67Data (MENU 9-3) ....................................................................... 68Security (MENU 9-4) ..................................................................... 69Others (MENU 9-5) ....................................................................... 71Version (MENU 9-6) ...................................................................... 73HEALTH AND SAFETY INFORMATIONExposure to Radio Frequency Signal...................................................... 74Precautions When Using Batteries ........................................................ 77Road Safety ........................................................................................ 79Operating Environment ........................................................................ 81Electronic Devices ................................................................................ 81Potentially Explosive Atmospheres ....................................................... 83Emergency Calls .................................................................................. 84Other Important Safety Information ..................................................... 85Care and Maintenance ......................................................................... 86Acknowledging Special Precautions and the FCCand Industry Canada Notice ................................................................. 88GLOSSARY ........................................................................................ 89
76Your PhoneNew Message: Appears when a new textmessage has been received.Digital mode: Indicates the digital mode. Battery strength: Shows the level of yourbattery. The more bars you see, the morepower you have left.Vibrator on: Appears when a vibrate modeis on. An incoming call will vibrate thephone rather than ring it.Roaming: Appears When you are out ofyour home area and have registered with adifferent network (when travelling in othercountries, for example).Analog mode: Indicates the analog mode. Your PhoneDisplayLayoutThe display comprises two areas; an upper line of fixedicons, and the lower text and graphic area. Thefollowing icons display at power-on:IconsText andgraphic areaSignal strength : Shows the receivedsignal strength. The greater the number ofbars, the better the signal strength.IconsService: Appears when a call is inprogress.No service indicator: Appears when youare outside a service area. When itappears, you cannot make or receive calls.Wait a little while for a signal or move intoan open area.*: When held down to access the voice dialfunction in idle mode.Key Functions#:When held down to toggle between the silentmode on and off Key Descriptions (continue...)Slide On : When push to slide onSpeaker On/Off: In Stanby Mode, allow you to hearand talk the other party through phone speaker.
8Your PhoneBacklightThe display is illuminated by a backlight. When youpress any key, the backlight illuminates. It turns off if nokey is pressed within a given period of time.Service LightThe service light is at the top right of the phone. Itflashes to indicate incoming call or message. Also, theservice light flashes for a few seconds when you turn onthe phone.
9Getting StartedCharging a BatteryYour phone is powered by a rechargeable Li-ion battery.A travel adapter is provided with your phone. Use onlyapproved batteries and chargers. Ask your localSAMSUNG dealer for further details.The phone can be used while the battery is charging.Note: You must fully charge the battery before usingyour phone for the first time. 1. Connect the lead from the travel adapter to thebottom of the phone. Check that the arrow on the lead connector is facing towards the front of thephone.2. Connect the adapter to a standard AC wall outlet.The LEDs on the front of the charger indicate the following:Red indicates that the battery is charging.Green indicates that the battery is fully charged.Yellow indicates that the battery is operating at atemperature that is too high or too low, or that somethingis not plugged in correctly. Check the charger and batteryfor proper connections.
11Getting StartedSwitching the Phone On/Off1. Open the phone.2. Hold down the key for more than one second toswitch the phone on.The service light on the right of the phone flashes,and an alert sounds. When the system locatesservices, the greeting message displays along withthe date and time. If the phone is out of service, the icon appears inthe display. In this case, you cannot place and receivecalls. You can try again later when service isavailable.3. When you wish to switch the phone off, hold downthe key for more than two seconds.10Getting Started3. When charging is finished, disconnect the adapterfrom the power outlet.Disconnect the adapter from the phone by pressingthe grey tabs on either side of the connector andpulling the connector out.Low Battery IndicatorYou can easily tell if your battery needs to be rechargedby checking the battery strength indicator in theupper-right corner of your phone’s display. The presenceof all three bars indicates a full charge, two barsindicates a smaller charge, and one bar indicates aneven smaller charge. No bars (the battery icon is empty)means your battery must be charged.When the battery charge level gets low, the batterysensor blinks an empty battery icon ( ), sounds atone. If the battery level gets too low, the phone willturn off automatically. Unfortunately, if this happensyou’ll lose whatever you are doing, including droppingyour call. Watch the battery strength icon and make sureyour battery is adequately charged.
13Getting Started12Redialing the Last CallTo redial the last call you made, press twicequickly.Your phone stores the last 10 incoming or outgoingcalls. To recall any of these numbers, proceed asfollows.1. If there are any characters on the display, clear thedisplay by holding down CLR for more than onesecond.2. Press . The list of outgoing calls are displayed.3. Use the navigation key to scroll through the list untilyou select the required name or number.4. Press to dial the number displayed.Call FunctionsCall FunctionsMaking a CallIn Standby mode, key in the area code and phone numberand press the key.Correcting the NumberTo clear ... Then ....The last digit displayed Press the CLR key.The whole display Hold down theCLR key formore than one second.Ending a CallWhen you have finished your call, briefly press orclose the phone.If you press , the call time (length of the call)displays briefly and the phone returns to Standby mode.
15Call FFunctions14Call FunctionsSpeed DialingOnce you have stored phone numbers in the phone book memory, you can dial them easily whenever you want.You can dial the stored phone number automaticallywithout pressing the key. See below.One-Touch DialMemory locations 01 through 09 are special one-touch locations. You can dial the phone numbers stored in thePhone Book memory from 01 through 09 simply bypressing one button. Press and hold the third digit of the memory location containing the number to be dialed.For example: Location no. 009Press and hold 9.The number (and name) stored is displayed, then dialed.Two-Touch DialMemory locations 10 through 99 are special two-touch locations.Press the second digit briefly, then hold down the thirddigit of the memory cell.For example: Location no. 023Press 2 briefly and hold down 3.The number (and name) stored is displayed, then dialed.Three-Touch DialMemory locations 100 through 169 are special three-touch locations.Press the first and the second digit briefly, then holddown the third digit of the memory cell.For example: Location no. 123Press 1 and 2 briefly, then hold down 3. The number (and name) stored is displayed, then dialed.Pause DialingWhen you call automated system, like banking services,you are often required to enter a password or accountnumber. Instead of manually entering the numbers eachtime, you can store the numbers in your Phone Book,separated by special characters called pauses.Your phone has two pause dialing methods:• Pause dialing from the Phone Book• Manual pause dialing
Storing Pauses in a Phone Book EntryTo store a number in your Phone Book that containspauses:1. Enter the phone number you want to store (such asthe bank’s tele-service phone number).2. Press the MENU key.The letter “p” displays in the number, meaning that ahard pause will occur at that point in the dialingsequence.Note: The digits before the “p” dial the tele-service.The “p” stops the dialing and waits for the tele-service to prompt you for a number. The numberfollowing the “p” is your account number, PIN, etc.3. Enter the digits that need to follow the pause (such asyour account number).4. Store the number in your Phone Book as you normallywould by pressing the OK key and following thescreen prompts.17Call Functions16Call FunctionsPause Dialing from a Stored Phone Book Entry1. Dial the number from the Phone Book.2. Wait for the appropriate prompt for the number (creditcard number, bank account number, etc.). 3. When prompted, press the key to send the DTMFnumber that follows your hard pause.“SENDING DTMF” flashed on the display and thetransmitted tone sounds.Manual Pause DialingYou can enter pauses manually during the dialingprocess.1. Enter the phone number of the service you want toconnect to (such as a bank’s tele-service phonenumber).2. Press the MENU key to insert a pause.The phone displays a “p” meaning a pause. Enter thenumber to be sent after the pause and then press thekey.3. After connecting, press the key again to transmitthe additional number at the prompt from the tele-service.
19Call Functions18Call FunctionsIn-Use OptionsYour phone provides a number of functions that you canuse during a call. You may not utilize all of thesefunctions at all times. Many of the in-call options arenetwork services. Press the MENU key during a call to access thefollowing in-call options:Mute/Quit: allows you to switch your phone’s microphone off, so that the other party cannot hear you. Example: You wish to say something to another personin the room but do not want the other party to hear you.Calls: allows you to access the Calls menu.Phone Book: allows you to access the Phone Bookmenu.Silent /Quit: does not transmit the key tones. It allowsyou to press keys without hearing annoying key tonesduring a call.Note: To communicate with answering machines orcomputerized telephony systems, the Silent keys optionmust be disabled.Send Tel #: sends DTMF tones of your number.My Phone #: shows your phone number.Version: allows you to view the software and hardwareversion of your phone. Answering a CallWhen somebody calls you, the phone rings and thephone icon is displayed in the middle of the externaldisplay.If the caller can be identified, the caller’s phone number(or name if pre-stored in your Phone Book) is displayed.If the caller cannot be identified, only the phone iconappears.1. To answer a call, open the phone. If the phone isalready open, press the key.2. End the call by closing the phone or pressing thekey.Note: You can answer a call while using the phonebook or menu features. The current operation will beinterrupted.
21Call Functions20Call FunctionsViewing Missed CallsYour phone keeps a list of calls that you do not answerwhen the phone is on and service is available. Thephone indicates a missed call by displaying a textnotification on the screen. Additionally, if callerinformation is available, the screen displays the phonenumber of the most recent missed call.Press to call the displayed number, or the OK keyto save the number in Phone Book.Dropped CallsA dropped call can occur during a conversation inresponse to a signal fade or leaving a service area. Inthis case, the call ends and “Call Dropped” displays.Failed CallsA failed call can occur if your phone is out of callingrange or the network is temporarily busy. Your phoneresponds to a failed call by displaying an appropriatemessage: “Call Failed Out of Range” or “Call FailedNetwork Busy.”Send DTMF: sends DTMF tones of the currentlydisplayed number. DTMF (Dual Tone Multi Frequency)tones can be used to control electronic phone servicessuch as bank-by-phone or voicemail. During a call, key inthe digits you want to send as DTMF tones, for example,the bank account number and password. Then selectthis in-call option. Using Caller IDThis feature tells you who is calling you by displayingthe caller’s number when the phone rings. If a caller’sname and number are stored in your Phone Book, thecorresponding name is also displayed. If you callsomeone who has this feature, your phone number willbe displayed on the their phone.Note: Contact your service provider to setup the CallerID service.
23Call Functions22Call FunctionsCall WaitingCall Waiting lets you receive a second call duringconversation. Your phone notifies you of a call waitingby beeping an displaying “Call Waiting.”Your phone provides the option of turning the CallWaiting feature on and off (if you have subscribed to theservice). Call Waiting is on by default in the phone. Ifyou choose to have a undisturbed conversation, simplyturn off the feature for the current call.Note: Contact your service provider to activate the CallWaiting service.To answer a waiting call:1. To answer the call, press . The phone connectsthe calling party, and places the current party on hold.2. Press again to switch between two parties.Note: If you do not respond to a Call Waitingnotification, the phone will forward the call to voicemailor another number that you have set up. Contact yourservice provider for more information. Call ForwardingThis feature provides the option of forwarding incomingcalls to another phone number, even while your phone isoff. Activating Call Forwarding does not affect outgoingcalls made from this phone. Contact your serviceprovider to activate Call Forwarding.Three-Way CallingThis feature enables you to conduct conference callswith two separate parties at the same time. The phonerecords each party into the Outgoing Calls Log. Also,You are billed airtime for each outgoing call separately. Note: Contact your service provider to activate Three-Way Calling.To place a Three-Way call:1. During a conversation, press . The phone placesthe other party on hold.2. Enter the phone number for the third party, and thenpress . The phone dials the third party.3. When you are connected to the third party, pressagain to begin your three-way call.If one of the callers (not you) hangs up, you andremaining caller stay connected. If you initiated the calland you hang up first, all three parties are disconnected.
2524Call FunctionsEntering TextChanging Text Input ModeWhen using your phone, you will need to enter text atmany times. For example, when storing a name in thePhone Book, creating your personal greeting orscheduling events in your calendar. You can enteralphanumeric characters into your phone by using yourphone’s keypad.When you are prompted to enter text, the current text entrymethod will appear in the bottom of the display as T9, Abc,123 or SYM.To change the input mode, press MENUand then press thenavigation key to scroll to the mode you want and press OK.Adjusting the VolumeDuring a call, if you want to adjust the voice volume,use the volume keys on the left side of the phone. In Standby mode, you can adjust the ring volume usingthe same keys.Quick Switching to Slient ModeYou can quickly switch your phone to the silent modewith a touch of #. Press and hold the key. The silenticon appears in the display. Press and hold # again to exit the silent mode. This feature is convenient when you are in a hurry tomute the phone sound such as when in a theater.
27Entering Text26Entering TextAlpha ModeWhen typing in Alpha mode, you should press keylabeled with the required letter:-Once for the first letter-Twice for the second letter-And so on.For example, you press 2three times quickly to display the letter “C” , 5two times quickly to display theletter “K”. So, this method is called Multi-tap typing.Refer to the table on next page for the list of charactersassigned on each key.AB C 2DE F 3GH I 4JK L 5MN O 6PQ RS7TU V8WX Y Z 90(Caps Lock mode)List of characters available:1.@?!&:’&#Key Characters in the Order Displayed1234567890T9 ModeThe T9 predictive text input mode allows you to enterwords easily with a minimum of key presses. As youpress each key, the phone selects a letter that makes upthe word that it thinks you are typing, based on a built-in dictionary. As a new letter is added, the wordchanges based on the key that you have pressed.1. When you are in the T9 predictive text input mode,start entering a word by pressing keys 2to 9. Presseach key only once for one letter. The word that you are typing appears in the display. Itmay change with each key that you press.2. Enter the whole word before editing or deleting anykeystrokes.3. If the word is correct, start entering the next word. Otherwise, press 0repeatedly to display alternateword choices for the keys that you have pressed. 4. Complete each word with a space by pressing the #key.To type words not found in the T9 mode, change the textinput mode to the ABC mode.To delete letters, press CLR. Press and hold down CLRto erase entire words.
29Entering Text28Entering TextSymbol ModeSymbol mode enables you enter symbols into a text message.Symbol123456789. @ ? ! - , & : ’Press the navigation key to display more symbols up toSet 6.Press keys corresponding to the desired mark, then thephone automatically switches back to the text entrymode used just prior to selecting the Symbol mode.Number ModeNumber mode enables you to enter numbers into a text message. Press keys corresponding to the desired digits,and manually switch back to text entry mode of choice.To shift the case of the next letter(s) that you type, press *one or more times. There are three shift states: LowerCase is indicated by abc in the right corner of thedisplay, Initial Capital is Abc, and Capitals Lock is ABC.The cursor moves to the right when you press a differentkey. When entering the same letter twice (or a differentletter on the same key), just wait for a few seconds forthe cursor to move right automatically, and then selectthe next letter. If you enter a specific word in this mode the first time,the word is automatically added to your phone’sdatabase, and offers the new word as an option for itskeystroke sequence when you are in the T9(English)mode.• Press # to insert a space.• To move the cursor left or right through your textmessage, press the navigation key.• Press CLR one or more times to clear letters to theleft.
31Using tthe Menus30Accessing a Menu Functions by Using itsShortcutThe menu items (menu, submenus and setting options)are numbered and can be accessed quickly by usingtheir shortcut number. 1. In Standby mode, press the MENU key to access themain menu.2. Within three seconds, key in the first digit of theshortcut number. Repeat this for each digit of theshortcut number.3. Find the setting of your choice pressing the navigationkey and then press the OK key.Note: The numbers assigned to each menu function areindicated on the list on the next page. Using the MenusThe phone offers a range of functions that allows you totailor the phone to your needs. These functions arearranged in menus and submenus.The menus and submenus can be accessed by scrollingor by using the shortcuts.Accessing a Menu Functions by Scrolling1. In Standby mode, press the MENU key to access themenu facility. Scroll with the navigation key to reachthe desired main menu. Press the OK key.2. If the menu contains any submenus,find the one youwant by scrolling with the navigation key.Press the OK key to enter the submenu.If the menu you have selected contains submenus,repeat this step.3. Scroll with the navigation key to find the setting ofyour choice. Press the OK key to confirm the chosensetting.Notes:• You can return the previous menu level by pressingthe CLR key.• You can exit the menu without changing the menusettings by pressing .
3332Main menu Main menu 17. Sounds 1. Volume/Vibrate2. Ringer Type3. Key Beep4. Alerts 5. Power On/Off6. Roam Ringer7. Whisper Mode8. Voice Kit 1. Quick Dial 2. Voice Memo9. Setup 1. Location2. Network3. Data4. Security5. Others6. VersionUsing the MenusMain menu Main menu 11. Calls 1. Outgoing2. Incoming3. Missed4. Erase Log5. Call Timer6. Data Counter2. Phone Book 1. Find 2. Add 3. Rename Group4. My Phone #5. Memory3. Message 1. Send New Msg2. Voice Mail3. Inbox4. Outbox5. Draft6. Saved7. Wap Push8. Msg Setting9. Msg Setup4. Mobile Web 1. Get in Web5. Planner 1. Today2. Scheduler3. Jump To Date4. To Do List5. Memo Pad6. Countdown7. Alarm Clock8. World Time9. Caldulator6. Display 1. Menu Style2. Animation3. Banner. 4. Backlight5. Contrast6. Auto Hyphen7. Service LEDYour Phone’s Main MenuUsing the Menus
34CallsYou can use the Calls menu to:• View and dial the last outgoing or incoming numbers. • Erase the numbers in the Call Log memory.• View the duration of calls.Outgoing Menu 1-1The phone stores up to 10 outgoing calls you dialed.When you access this menu, the list of outgoing calls isdisplayed.To ... Press ... Select an entry up or down naviagiton key Dial the selected entryView the details OKWhen you press the OK key, you can view the date/timestamp for the selected entry. If there is a Phone Bookmatch, the name and the label display.Press the MENU key to access Options. The followingoptions are available:Talk: dials the selected number.Save (or Store if the phone number is not currentlystored in the Phone Book): shows the phone bookentry or stores the number in the Phone Book.Prepend: allows to add an area code or feature code tothe number before calling the number.
35CallsIncoming Menu 1-2This option lets you view the last 10 calls received. (ifyou are subscribed to the caller ID service). When youaccess this menu, the last incoming calls are displayed.To... Press ... Select entry up or down navigation keyDial the selected entryView the details OKWhen you press the OK key, you can view the date/timestamp for the selected entry. If there is a Phone Bookmatch, the name and the label display.Press MENU to access Options. The following optionsare available:Talk: dials the selected number.Save (or Store if the phone number is not currentlystored in the Phone Book): shows the phone bookentry (or stores the number) in the Phone Book.Prepend: allows to add an area code or feature code tothe number before calling the number.
3736CallsErase Logs Menu 1-4You can erase the numbers stored in the Call Logmemory.Outgoing: The numbers you called are erased. Incoming: The numbers you received are erased.Missed: The numbers you missed are erased.All Calls: All calls you dialed and received are erased.Call Timer Menu 1-5Using this option, you can view the call time of the lastcall, as well as total air time for all calls since you lastreset the timer.Last Call: the date, time, and length of your last call.Total: the total number of calls and total airtime. Youcan reset the total airtime by Erase Total option.LifeTime: the total air time for your phone since it waspurchased. This airtime log is kept forhistorical and maintenance reasons, andcannot be erased.Erase Total: resets the call timers.The counter is reset to zero and begins countingthe next time you make or receive a call.Missed Menu 1-3This option lets you view the last 10 calls missed. (if youare subscribed to the caller ID service). When youaccess this menu, the last missed calls are displayed.To... Press ... Select entry up or down navigation keyDial the selected entryView the details OKWhen you press the OK key, you can view the date/timestamp for the selected entry. If there is a Phone Bookmatch, the name and the label display.Press MENU to access Options. The following optionsare available:Talk: dials the selected number.Save (or Store if the phone number is not currentlystored in the Phone Book): shows the phone bookentry (or stores the number) in the Phone Book.Prepend: allows to add an area code or feature code tothe number before calling the number.Calls
39Phone BookThe Phone book allows you to store frequently usedphone numbers and the associated names in yourpersonal directory to make it easy for you to make a callwithout having to remember or enter the phone number.You can store up to 169 numbers.Find Menu 2-1There are several ways to display your phonebookentries.By Name: the list of names is displayed in alphabeticalorder. Enter the first of the person’s name you want tofind. Use the navigation key to scroll through the list ofpossible matches. Additional letters may be entered tonarrow the name matches.By Entry: the list of names is displayed in numericalorder of the Speed Dial number.By Group: the list of group is displayed. Use thenavigation key to scroll through the desire group.Then, press OK to display the entries of the selectedgroup.When the desired entry displays, press SEND to place acall.38CallsData Counter Menu 1-6Use Data Counter to view the amount of data that hasbeen sent or received (or a total of both) using the dataservices that your phone supports. These are servicessuch as Verizon Mobile Web and Get It Now. The DataCounter can be a helpful tool for monitoring data usage,especially if your service agreement has specified limits.Transmit: View the amount of data that your phone has transmitted since last being reset.Received: View the amount of data (in kilobytes) that your phone has received since last being reset.Total: View the amount of data (in kilobytes) that yourphone has transmitted and received since lastbeing reset.Erase Total: Erase (reset) the Transmit, Received, and Total data counters.
4140Phone BookAdd Menu 2-2This menu allows you to store a number with a name inyour Phone Book. Using this feature, you can keepsomeone’s information together. It also helps you to findnumbers easily in the Phone Book.Creating a New Entry1. Press the digit keys to enter the phone number up to32 digits.2. Press OK to save the number.3. If the New Entry option is highlighted, press the OKkey to enter information of the number in the phonebook. If not, skip to step 7.4. You can have seven items. To edit each items proceedas follows.To ... Then press the...scroll through the items navigation keyedit or enter each item MENU keysave each item OK keygo to the previous screen CLR keyPhone BookIf you press MENU , you can access the followingoptions:Edit: allows you to edit phone number, name, or entry number. Set Secret option prevents the numberfrom being displayed on the screen. Set SpeedDial option allows you to designate the number tobe dialed as a speed-dial number.Erase: erases the number.Add New: allows you to add a new number.
4342Phone BookRename Group Menu 2-3This option allows you to edit the name of group. No Group, Family, Friend, Office and No Name1 areavailable.My Phone # Menu 2-4This option displays the telephone number of the phone.Memory Menu 2-5This option shows the memory information for the phonebook and the voice dial.Phone BookName: enter a name up to 12 characters.Phone Number: enter your new telephone number.Location: enter a desired memory location or pressthe navigation key to assign the available memory location.Category: select one among Voice Dial, Speed Dial, Home, Office, Mobile, Pager or Fax and No Label using the navigation key.Relation: select one among No group,Family,Friend, Office,No Name1.Inactive: select the desired ring type.Secret: select secret On or Off.4. Press the OK key to save the new phone number.
45Messages441. Enter the Send-To phone number using the numeric keysand press OK .2. Enter the message contents, or a numeric page. Forfurther details on how to enter text, see page 25.Note: A total of 160 characters, including e-mail addresscharacter length if send-to destination is an e-mail address, can be entered for each message, canbe entered for each message.3. When entering is finished, press OK .4. If you wish to edit the following available options beforetransmitting the message.Voice Mail Menu 3-2When the voicemail notification displays, press OK orto scroll to the desired voice mail and pressto review and re-review the message. If multiple newvoicemails are received but not reviewed, then only thelast received voicemail information will be displayed. Thedisplay information will include time / date stamp, numberof new voicemails, and callback number. While reviewing the message, press MENU to access thefollowing options.Listen: allows you to listen to voicemail message. Thephone will automatically dial your voicemail box.Reset: resets the message icon and the counter for newvoicemail messages, if desired. (The system resetsthe counter automatically after you listen to allnew messages.)MessageYour phone can receive voicemail notification, text messages,and pages. Also, your phone can send text messages andpages if your system supplier provides this service. When the phone receives a message, an alert sound, atext notification display and the name and phonenumber of the caller if available. The New Messageicon remains on the screen until you read the new text,numeric page or WebBrowser message, or until youlisten to the new voicemail messages.Incoming messages are received even when your phoneis in Lock mode. However, the screen will not displayinformation about the message. To access a message, orto return a call other than an emergency or prioritynumber, unlock the phone to proceed.If you are on a conversation, and you receive anincoming message, your phone automatically mutes theringer (this is to avoid ringing in your ear while you aretrying to converse).Send New Msg Menu 3-1 You can create short text messages, and numeric pages,to send to other mobile numbers. Note: Transmitting message is only supported in digitalnetworks, and if service is provided by your serviceprovider.
47Messages46MessagesOutbox Menu 3-4Your phone can store up up to 95 transmitted messagesuntil the total length of the message exceeds 16 kbytes.You can review or resend the messages stored inOutbox, if needed.When you enter the Outbox menu, you can see themessage list. The marker !next to the message meansthat it is urgent.Press up or down navigation to scroll to the desiredmessage and press OK to review the message. Thedisplay shows the date and time when the message iscreated, the designated number (and name if saved inPhonebook) and message contents.If necessary, press up or down navigation to scanthrough the contents.While reviewing a message, press MENU to access thefollowing options.Re-send: allows you to resend the message. For furtherinformation on sending a message, see page94.Delete: deletes the message from Outbox.Inbox Menu 3-3Your phone can store up to 100 pages and textmessages, depending on the length of the message. Ifthe message memory is full, a message is displayed andthe phone rejects additional messages until you erasethe stored messages.Press up or down navigation key to scroll to the desiredone of the messages in the list and press OK. Thephone displays the message contents. If necessary,press up or down navigation key to scan through thecontents.While viewing a message, press MENU to access thefollowing options.Reply: allows you to send a reply message to thesender.Forward: allows you to send the message to the otherperson.Delete: deletes the message. Save addr: allows you to save the sender’s phonenumber into your Phonebook. For furtherinformation on storing a number, see page52.Save cb#: allows you to save the call back number ofthe message.
49Messages48MessagesMsg Setting Menu 3-8Via this menu, you can preset several options for newmessage transmission and delete all messages.Erase Msg Menu 3-9Using this menu option, you can erase all messages ineach of three message boxes; Voice mail box, Inbox andOutbox.You can also erase all of the messages at one time.Draft Menu 3-5Messages in the Draft Box are those that have beencomposed but never sent. You can return to the DraftBox at any time to view, edit, or send a draft message.Saved Menu 3-6Once you view messages in your Inbox folder, you canthen save the message to the Saved Box.Wap Push Menu 3-7Occasionally, Verizon Wireless may send notificationsto your phone in the form of Web Alerts. These alertsmay contain information regarding new services orupdates. When you receive an alert, you will receive atext notification and hear an audible tone.
5151PlannerThe Scheduler feature enables you to:• Keep track of important dates and events• Create a list of things to do• Check the time in another part of the world• Use the phone as a calculatorToday Menu 5-1Schedule up to nine events for the current day byindicating each event’s start and end time. Set alarmsfor events so that you can be alerted before an eventtakes place. Events scheduled for future datesautomatically appear on your Today events schedule forthe present day.Add a New Event1. Enter your event information. You can enter up to 32characters.2. Press OK to accept your entry.3. Enter the Start Time and Date, and press OK.Note: Press the navigation left, right key to togglebetween AM and PM.4. Enter the End Time and Date, and press OK.50Mobile WebYour phoen comes equipped with Wireless Web Internetacess through a Browser. The Browser displaysimmediate information through your phoen. You canview specially designed versions of popular sites whichinclude sprots, weather, news, stock quotes, etc.Browsing the Web through your phone is not the sameas using your PC since site providers have only selectedcertain aspects of the available sites to present to thewireless phone users and have removed most graphics.Each time you launch the Browser, the phone willconnect tot he Internet. Rates and pricing vary accordingto your service option. For further information contactyour service provider.Note: The phone mnust be in a digital network to usethe Browser.Get In Web Menu 4-1This menu allows you to launch the Browser.You can also launch the Browser by pressing theinternet hot key in idle mode.Once connected, the Home page (or the last pagevisited), will be displayed. To exit the Browser press the END key or close thephone’s flip cover.
53Planner52PlannerCreating a New Event Scroll to the desired date in the calendar using thenavigation keys and volume keys and then pressto confirm the selected date. And schedule a new eventreferring “Today”. Adding, Editing, or Erasing a EventWhen a stored memo is displayed, press MENU toaccess the Options.For further details on Options, refer “Today”.Jump To Date Menu 5-3This feature allows you to specify the calendar date youwant to view. Once at your desired date you can enter,edit and delete events in your calendar. 1. Enter the date using the numeric keys, and press OK.2. The calendar screen displays the newly enteredhighlighted date.3. Pressing the MENU key displays the options Vew andAdd new.4. Scroll to view and press the OK key.To create, edit or erase the events, refer to “Today”.5. Select an alarm to notify your of your event bypressing the navigation key. The available alarmoptions are: 10 minutes Before,30 minutesBefore,1 hour Before,No Alarm and On time.6. Press OK to save your event.Adding, Editing, or Erasing an EventIf you already scheduled events when you select theToday menu option,the events are displayed. Press the navigation key to select the event you want to view.If necessary, press OK to display more contents in theselected to do item.The following options are available when you press MENU.Add new: allows you to add a new event.Edit : allows you to edit a scheduled event. Erase : allows you to erase a selected event. Erase All: allows you to erase all events.After you select an option, press OK. Then follow thescreen prompt.Scheduler Menu 5-2This option allows you to view in calendar format thecurrent month, or a past of future month. In this option,the current date is highlighted on the calendar. Dayswith the scheduled events are underlined.
55Planner54PlannerThe following options available when you press OK .New Event allows you to add a new task.Edit Event allows you to edit a saved task. Erase Event allows you to erase the selected task. Exit: exits the Options menu.After you select an option, press OK . Then follow thescreen prompt.Memo Pad Menu 5-5This menu help you know how much time it takes you todo something.Count down Menu 5-6This menu help you know how much time it takes you todo something, or how many months, days, hours andminutes until a specific day. You can create up to 5Count down timers using this menu. To Do List Menu 5-4This feature allows you to draw up a list of tasks to bedone and assign a priority and deadline to each task. Creating the To Do List Item1. Enter the first task.Note: You can enter up to 32 characters. For furtherdetails on how to enter characters, see page 36.2. Press OK to confirm.3. Enter your deadline using the numeric keys.Note: Press the volume key on the left side of thephone to toggle between AM and PM.4. Select high or low priority using the navigation keyand then press OK.5. Your phone saves your input.Adding, Editing and Erasing an To Do ItemIf tasks are already defined in the To Do List when youselect the To Do List menu option (4.5), the currentcontents are displayed with the deadline and theassociated priority (!for High or -for Low). Scroll to the desired item by pressingthe navigation key.If necessary, press OK to display more contents in theselected to do item.
57Planner56PlannerAlarm Clock Menu 5-7Your phone has an alarm clock function with threeseparate alarms.Each alarm can be set to go off once, ordaily at a set programmed time. Once you set an alarm,it is easy to change it’s time or to turn it off.1. Select the alarm you want to set by pressing thenavigation key. Your choices are Once,Daily, or Off.2. Press the OK to select the desired alarm.3. Follow the prompts to save the alarm setting ofchoice.4. Press the CLR to return to the previous menu.World Time Menu 5-8This menu allows you to check the current time forGreenwich Mean Time (GMT) and 24 major citiesaround the world: Select the city corresponding to your time zone bypressing the navigation keys one or more times. Thelocal date and time are displayed.Creating a Count down Timer1. Enter a name for your new Count down item andpress OK .2. Enter the date and time that you want to count downto or from.Notes:• Press the volume key on the left side of the phoneto toggle between AM and PM.• You can enter the years between 1980 and 2099 fordates.3. Press OK to save the item.Adding, Editing and Erasing a Countdown TimerIf a Countdown timer is already defined when you selectthe Countdown menu option (4.5), the definedCountdown timer is displayed. If there are more than one items defined in the menu,scroll to the desired item by pressing the navigation key,and press OK .The following options are available when you pressOK.New Event: allows you to create a new item.Edit Event: allows you to edit the item. Erase Event: allows you to delete the item.Exit: exits the Options menu.After you select an option, press OK . Then follow thescreen prompt.
5958PlannerDisplayYou can set the menu style, standby mode animation,customize backlight settings, and more in the Displaysub menu.Menu Style Menu 6-1Choose how main menus appear in the display when theleft soft key () Menu is pressed.Select Icon to display main menus as graphics.Select Nature to display main menus in a list (text)format.Animation Menu 6-2Your phone displays graphics images when it is turnedon or off. This setting is just for fun and grins so havefun with it. You have a few graphics to select from forthese power on and off images. The following options are available:Opening: You can select an image to be displayedwhen you switch the phone on. Closing: You can select an image to be displayed whenyou switch the phone off. Wall Paper: You can select an image to be displayed inidle mode.Calculator Menu 5-9Using this feature, you can use the phone as acalculator. The calculator provides the basic arithmeticfunctions: addition, subtraction, multiplication anddivision.Using the Calculator1. Enter the first number using the numeric keys. 2. Press the navigation key to set the operator for yourcalculation until the required arithmetic symbolappears: + (add), - (subtract), x (multiply), / (divide).3. Enter the second number. 4. To calculate the result, press OK .5. Repeat steps 1 to 4 as many times as required. Each time you change the operator, the previouscalculation is performed and the result is displayed asthe top number in the display.Notes:• To erase any mistakes and clear the display, press CLR.• Use * to enter a decimal point and # to change thesign of a number to a negative (-).
61SoundsThe Sounds menu provides a variety of options tocustomize audio properties for such things as ringers,keypad tones,alerts, shut down sounds, and more.Volume/Vibrate Menu 7-1Use the Volume/Vibrate sub menu to set the defaultvolume for incoming calls and alarms.Ringer Type Menu 7-2This option allows you to set a unique ring for voicecalls, messages, data/fax, alarm, and schedule. Select aunique ring tone from each melodies. As you change it,it sounds for a few seconds. Calls: allows you to set a unique ring for incomingcalls.Messages: allows you to have distinctive rings forvoicemail notifications, text messages, andbrowser messages respectively.Alarm: allows you to have a distinctive ring for analarm.Data: allows you to be alerted with a distinctive ringtone when you are faxed or received a datathrough the phone (dependent on the network ).Planner: allows you to have a distinctive ring for anPlanner alarm.60SoundsDisplayBanner Menu 6-3Create your own personalized greeting thatappears in the display when your phone is instandby mode.Backlight Menu 6-4Set backlight options for the LCD and keypad.Contrast Menu 6-5Sets the LCD contrast.Press the navigation keys or the volume keys on the leftside of the phone) to adjust the contrast. The more thebars, the darker.Auto Hyphen Menu 6-6When you dial a number, hypernation is performedautomatically by the phone.Service LED Menu 6-7Turn the Service LED on or off.
63Sounds62SoundsPower On/Off Menu 7-5Set your phone to play a sound whenever you turn thephone on and off.Roam Ringer Menu 7-6Set your phone to sound a unique tone when a call isreceived outside a network service area. This feature isset to Off by default.Whisper Mode Menu 7-7This feature allows you to talk in a low volume during aphone conversation and still be heard by the party.Key Beep Menu 7-3This option allows you to adjust the tone volume thatthe keypad generates when you press a key. Press the navigation keys up or down to adjust thevolume. The more the bars, the louder the volume, andno bar means the the ringer is turned off.Alerts Menu 7-4Minute Beep: With this menu option set to ON, thephone sounds an alert 10 seconds beforeeach elapsed minute to remind you ofthe length of the current call.Service : With this menu option set to ON, the phonebeeps when you exit service area or whenyou return to a service area. Connect: You can set your phone to sound the connecttone when your call is connected to thesystem.Disconnect: You can set your phone to sound theconnect tone when a call is disconnectedor dropped.Fade: You can set your phone to sound when it’s fade.Roam: You can set your phone to sound when it’sroaming.Privacy: You can set your phone to sound when privacymode.
65Voice KKitVoice Memo Menu 8-2You can use your phone to record voice memos for laterplayback. You can also record the caller on the other endof the line during a phone conversation.There is limited space for the number and lengthof recordings.• The maximum number of voice memos is 10.• The maximum length for a single voice memo is60 seconds.64Voice KitIn this menu, you can use the phone’s voice featuressuch as:• Quick dial• voice memoVoice Dial Menu 8-1Quick Dial lets you dial a person by saying the nameyou’ve recorded for that person. Before you can useQuick Dial, you’ll need to record the names you wish touse.Tips for recording Quick Dial names• Record names in a quiet area.• Choose a name that is not too long or short.• Speak clearly and distinctly when you record.• Avoid recording names that sound alike.
67Setup66Network Menu 9-2Set NAMYour Samsung phone can store two NAMs (NAM standsfor numerical assignment module - essentially yourtelephone number). This means you can have two phonenumbers on your phone, and you can quickly and easilyswitch your service back and forth between the twonumbers.Press up or down navigation key to select NAM 1 orNAM 2. If you change the NAM, the phone will rebootand acquire service using the new NAM setting.Roam OptionThe system selection feature of your phone enables youto choose how your phone will roam. Roaming is afeature which is only relevant in areas where there areusually at least two cellular service providers which arereferred to as “A” and “B” and have valid roamingagreements. Your service provider will provide youinformation about this service or the best roamingmethods for you. Home Only: With this setting, you cannot roam. If yourhome system is not available then yourcall will not be connected and the NoService indicator is displayed. In someservice areas an operator may come online asking you how you would like to payfor the call.SetupMany different features of your phone can becustomized to suit your preferences.Location Menu 9-1With this option, emergency calls allow rescuepersonnel to find you when they otherwise might notknow your location, provided that you are in a servicearea and service is available. This feature can also beturned off to ensure your privacy. For a stronger locationsignal, make sure the antenna is fully extended.SettingThe settings allow you to turn the Location On or 911 Only.
69SetupSecurity Menu 9-4Lock PhoneWhen the phone is locked, you cannot operate thephone until you enter the lock code. The following options are available:Never: the phone remains unlocked.On Power up: the phone locks automatically at thenext time your phone turned on.Now: the phone locks immediately.To place a call on Lock mode:• To place an emergency call, enter the number andthen press SEND. The phone recognizes emergencynumbers and the seven emergency numbers of menu0-4.• To place normal outgoing calls, press MENU todisplay the Lock Code screen, and then enter the lockcode. When the Standby screen displays, enter thephone number, and then press SEND .To unlock the phone, press MENU and enter the lockcode. The phone returns to Standby mode.Change LockThis feature allows you to change your current lock codeto a new one. The lock code is preset to 0000 at factory.Enter a new, four-digit lock code, then press OK .68SetupAutomatic: With this setting, your phone will alwaystry your calls using the Preferred RoamingList loaded into your phone first, but if yourphone cannot find any preferred systems,then it will attempt to acquire any digitalor analog system.Data Menu 9-3Use the Data sub menu to set the Auto Detect featurefor when you receive data and to set the Data BaudRate.The sub menus listed in the following table appear inthe display.Auto DetectSet data auto detect capabilities. Options are data off,data for next call, and data until powered off.Baud RateSet the baud rate for data connections. Options areAuto, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200,and 230400.
71Setup70SetupReset PhoneResetting the phone erases all of your saved optionsand returns them to the factory default settings, anderases your Phone Book, Call Logs, and SMS messages.The phone reboots (turns itself off then on), restores thedefault settings, and then returns to Standby mode.Others Menu 9-5The Others sub menu allows you to set call optionssuch as Shortcut, Call Answer, Auto Retry, Language,Clock Set..ShortcutThe up navigation key can be customized to launch anyone of numerous applications or functions from standbymode.Use the Shortcut sub menu to choose the applicationthat you wish the navigation up key to launch.Emergency NumberYour phone provides the option of storing emergencynumbers. All emergency numbers can be manuallydialed at any time even when your phone is locked or alldefault priority numbers are depending on your serviceprovider.Voice PrivacyWhen in an area that supports the voice privacy optionand it is enabled, the phone makes an audible beep.Your servic e provider must enable this feature. Contactyour service provider verify if this feature is available ontheir network. RestrictionThis feature allows you to restrict your calls andphonebook.Erase MemoryThis menu allows you to erase all the numbers in yourPhone Book.When a confirmation message displays, press OK toclear the memory.
73Setup72SetupClock SetThis option allows you to set the current date and time.To set the date and time, proceed as follows:1. Enter the current time and date using the numerickeys.The month, day, hour and minute must be enteredwith 2 digits. The year requires all four digits. Andyou must enter the hour in 24-hour format.3. When entering is completed, press OK to save thetime and date.If you enter a wrong time, the phone displays ‘Invalidtime’ and prompts you to enter again.Version Menu 9-6This option allows you to view the software andhardware versions of your phone. This feature is helpfulif you have to call customer care.Call AnswerWith this menu option set to ON, the phone allows youto select a specific answer mode when receiving anincoming call. Your phone can be preset to answer whenyou do any of the following:by Send key: You can answer the phone by pressingSEND.by Any Key: You can answer the phone by pressing anykey.by flip up: You can answer the phone by opening thephone.Auto RetryWith this menu option set to ON, when you place a calland the call does not connect, the phone automaticallyredials a failed call until it connects.Press OK to toggle between Off, every 10 seconds,every 30 seconds and every 60 seconds. Press the samekey to save your option. LanguageSets the language of voice prompts, menus and key-input.Select the desired language by pressing up or downnavigation key. The available languages are Englishand Spanish.Note: This setting does not affect the Web Browser.
74Health and Safety InformationExposure to Radio Frequency (RF) SignalsYour wireless phone is a radio transmitter andreceiver. It is designed and manufactured not toexceed the emission limits for exposure to radiofrequency (RF) energy set by the FederalCommunications Commission of the U.S.Government. These limits are part of comprehensiveguidelines and establish permitted levels of RFenergy for the general population. The guidelines arebased on the safety standards previously set by bothU.S. and international standards bodies:• American National Standards Institute (ANSI)IEEE. C95.1-1992• National Council on Radiation Protection andMeasurement (NCRP). Report 86. 1986• International Commission on Non-IonizingRadiation Protection (ICNIRP) 1996• Ministry of Health (Canada), Safety Code 6.The standards include a substantial safety marginddesigned to assure the safety of all persons,regardless of age and health.The exposure standard for wireless mobile phonesemploys a unit of measurement known as theSpecific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit setby the FCC is 1.6W/kg *. *In the U.S. and Canada, the SAR limit for mobile phones used by the public is 1.6 watts/kg(W/kg) averaged over one gram of tissue. The standard incorporates a substantial margin ofsafety to give additional protection for the public and to account for any variations inmeasurements.
7675Health and Safety InformationTests for SAR are conducted using standard operatingpositions specified by the FCC with the phonetransmitting at its highest certified power level in alltested frequency bands. Although the SAR isdetermined at the highest certified power level, theactual SAR level of the phone while operation can bewell below the maximum value. This is because thephone is designed to operate at multiple power levelsso as to use only the power required to reach thenetwork. In general, the closer you are to a wirelessbase station antenna, the lower the power output. Before a phone model is available for sale to thepublic, it must be tested and certified to the FCC thatit does not exceed the limit established by thegovernment-adopted requirement for safe exposure.The tests are performed in positions and locations(e.g., at the ear and worn on the body) as required bythe FCC for each model. (Body-worn measurementsmay differ among phone models, depending uponavailable accessories and FCC requirements). Whilethere may be differences between the SAR levels ofvarious phones and at various positions, they all meetthe government requirement for safe exposure.For body worn operation, to maintain compliance withFCC RF exposure guidelines, use only Samsung-approved accessories. When carrying the phone whileit is on, use the specific Samsung-supplied orapproved carrying case, holster, or other body-wornaccessory.Use of non-Samsung-approved accessories mayviolate FCC RF exposure guidelines and should beavoided.For additional information concerning exposure toradio frequency signals, see the following websites:Federal Communications Commission (FCC)RF Safety program (select “Information on HumanExposure to RF Fields from Cellular and PCS RadioTransmitters”):http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafetyCellular Telecommunications IndustryAssociation (CTIA): http://www.wow-com.comWorld Health Organization (WHO)International Commission on Non-lonizing RadiationProtection (select Qs & As):http://www.who.int/emfUnited Kingdom, National RadiologicalProtection Board: http://www.nrpb.org.ukU.S.Food and Drug Administration (FDA)Center for Devices and Radiological Health:http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/consumer/Health and Safety Information
7877• Extreme temperatures will affect the chargingcapacity of your battery: it may require cooling orwarming first.• Do not leave the battery in hot or cold places, suchas in a car in summer or winter conditions, as youwill reduce the capacity and life-time of thebattery. Always try to keep the battery at roomtemperature. A phone with a hot or cold batterymay temporarily not work, even when the batteryis fully charged. Li-ion batteries are particularlyaffected by temperatures below 0 °C (32 °F).• Do not short-circuit the battery. Accidental shortcircuiting can occur when a metallic object (coin,clip or pen) causes a direct connection betweenthe + and - terminals of the battery (metal stripson the back of the battery), for example whenyou carry a spare battery in a pocket or bag.Short-circuiting the terminals may damage thebattery or the object causing the short-circuit.• Dispose of used batteries in accordance with localregulations. Always recycle. Do not dispose ofbatteries in a fire.Health and Safety Information Health and Safety InformationPrecautions When Using BatteriesYour phone is powered by a rechargeable Li-ionstandard battery. • Never use any charger or battery that is damagedin any way.• Use the battery only for its intended purpose.• If you use the phone near the network’s basestation, it uses less power; talk and standby timeare greatly affected by the signal strength on thecellular network and the parameters set by thenetwork operator.• Battery charging time depends on the remainingbattery charge and the type of battery and chargerused. The battery can be charged and dischargedhundreds of times, but it will gradually wear out.When the operation time (talk time and standbytime) is noticeably shorter than normal, it is timeto buy a new battery.• If left unused, a fully charged battery willdischarge itself over time.• Use only Samsung-approved batteries andrecharge your battery only with Samsung-approvedchargers. When a charger is not in use, disconnectit from the power source. Do not leave the batteryconnected to a charger for more than a week,since overcharging may shorten its life.
80796. Dial sensibly and assess the traffic; if possible,place calls when you are not moving or beforepulling into traffic. Try to plan calls when your carwill be stationary. If you need to make a call whilemoving, dial only a few numbers, check the road andyour mirrors, then continue.7. Do not engage in stressful or emotionalconversations that may be distracting. Make peopleyou are talking with aware you are driving andsuspend conversations that have the potential todivert your attention from the road.8. Use your wireless phone to call for help. Dial 9-1-1or other local emergency number in the case of fire,traffic accident or medical emergencies. Remember,it is a free call on your wireless phone!9. Use your wireless phone to help others inemergencies. If you see an auto accident, crime inprogress or other serious emergency where lives arein danger, call 9-1-1 or other local emergencynumber, as you would want others to do for you.10. Call roadside assistance or a special non-emergency wireless assistance number whennecessary. If you see a broken-down vehicle posingno serious hazard, a broken traffic signal, a minortraffic accident where no one appears injured, or avehicle you know to be stolen, call roadside assistance or other special non-emergency wirelessnumber.Road SafetyYour wireless phone gives you the powerful ability tocommunicate by voice - almost anywhere, anytime.But an important responsibility accompanies thebenefits of wireless phones, on that every user mustuphold.When driving a car, driving is your first responsibility.When using your wireless phone behind the wheel ofa car, practice good common sense and rememberthe following tips:1. Get to know your wireless phone and its featuressuch as speed dial and redial. If available, thesefeatures help you to place your call without takingyour attention off the road.2. When available, use a hands free device. Ifpossible, add an additional layer of convenience andsafety to your wireless phone with one of the manyhands free accessories available today.3. Position your wireless phone within easy reach. Beable to access your wireless phone without removingyour eyes from the road. If you get an incoming callat an inconvenient time, if possible, let your voicemail answer it for you.4. Let the person you are speaking with know you are driving; if necessary, suspend the call in heavy trafficor hazardous weather conditions. Rain, sleet, snow,ice, and even heavy traffic can be hazardous.5. Do not take notes or look up phone numbers while driving. Jotting down a “to do” list or flippingthrough your address book takes attention away fromyour primary responsibility, driving safely.Health and Safety Information Health and Safety Information
8281with the independent research by and recommen-dations of Wireless Technology Research.Persons with pacemakers:• Should always keep the phone more than 6inches (15cm) from their pacemaker when thephone is switched on;• Should not carry the phone in a breast pocket;• Should use the ear opposite the pacemaker tominimize the potential for interference.• If you have any reason to suspect thatinterference is taking place, switch off yourphone immediately.Hearing AidsSome digital wireless phones may interfere withsome hearing aids. In the event of such interference,you may want to consult your hearing aidmanufacturer to discuss alternatives.Other Medical DevicesIf you use any other personal medical devices,consult the manufacturer of your device to determineif they are adequately shielded from external RFenergy. Your physician may be able to assist you inobtaining this information. Switch off your phone inhealth care facilities when any regulations posted inthese areas instruct you to do so.Hospitals or healthcare facilities may be using equipment that could besensitive to external RF energy.VehiclesRF signals may affect improperly installed orinadequately shielded electronic systems in motorvehicles. Check with the manufacturer or itsrepresentative regarding your vehicle.Operating EnvironmentRemember to follow any special regulations in forcein any area and always switch off your phonewhenever it is forbidden to use it, or when it maycause interference of danger.When connecting the phone or any accessory toanother device, read its user’s guide for detailedsafety instructions. Do not connect incompatibleproducts.As with other mobile radio transmitting equipment,users are advised that for the satisfactory operationof the equipment and for the safety of personnel, it isrecommended that the equipment should only beused in the normal operating position (held to yourear with the antenna pointing over your shoulder).Electronic DevicesMost modern electronic equipment is shielded fromradio frequency (RF) signals. However, certainelectronic equipment may not be shielded againstthe RF signals from your wireless phone.consult the manufacturer to discuss alternatives.PacemakersPacemaker manufacturers recommend that aminimum separation of 6 inches (15 cm) bemaintained between a wireless phone and apacemaker to avoid potential interference with thepacemaker. These recommendations are consistent Health and Safety Information Health and Safety Information
84Emergency CallsThis phone, like any wireless phone, operates usingradio signals, wireless and landline networks as wellas user-programmed functions which cannot guaranteeconnection in all conditions. Therefore, you shouldnever rely solely upon any wireless phone for essentialcommunications (for example, medical emergencies).Remember, to make or receive any calls the phonemust be switched on and in a service area withadequate signal strength. Emergency calls may not bepossible on all wireless phone networks or whencertain network services and/or phone features are inuse. Check with local service providers.To make an emergency call:1. If the phone is not on, switch it on.2. Key in the emergency number for your presentlocation (for example, 911 or other official emergencynumber). Emergency numbers vary by location.3. Press the <SEND> key.If certain features are in use (keyguard, restrict calls,etc.), you may first need to turn those features offbefore you can make an emergency call. Consult thisdocument and your local cellular service provider.When making an emergency call, remember to give allthe necessary information as accurately as possible.Remember that your phone may be the only means ofcommunication at the scene of an accident - do not cutoff the call until given permission to do so.Health and Safety Information83You should also consult the manufacturer of anyequipment that has been added to your vehicle.Posted FacilitiesSwitch off your phone in any facility where postednotices so require.Potentially Explosive AtmospheresSwitch off your phone when in any area with apotentially explosive atmosphere and obey all signsand instrutions. Sparks in such areas could cause anexplosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or evendeath.Users are advised to switch off the phone while at arefueling point (service station). Users are remindedof the need to observe restrictions on the use ofradio equipment in fuel depots (fuel storage anddistribution areas), chemical plants or where blastingoperations are in progress.Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere areoften but not always clearly marked. They includebelow deck on boats; chemical transfer or storagefacilities; vehicles using liquefied petroleum gas(such as propane or butane); areas where the aircontains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dustor metal powders; and any other area where youwould normally be advised to turn off your vehicleengine.Health and Safety Information
85Reference InformationOther Important Safety Information• Only qualified personnel should service thephone, or install the phone in a vehicle. Faulty installation or service may be dangerous and may invalidate any warranty which may apply tothe unit.• Check regularly that all wireless phone equipment in your vehicle is mounted and operating properly.• Do not store or carry flammable liquids, gases orexplosive materials in the same compartment asthe phone, its parts or accessories.• For vehicles equipped with an air bag, rememberthat an air bag inflates with great force. Do not place objects, including both installed or portable wireless equipment in the area over theair bag or in the air bag deployment area. If invehicle wireless equipment is improperly installed and the air bag inflates, serious injury could result.• Switch off your phone before boarding an aircraft. The use of wireless phones in aircraft may be dangerous to the operation of the aircraft, and may be illegal.• Failure to observe these instructions may lead tothe suspension or denial of telephone services to the offender, or legal action, or both.86Care and MaintenanceYour phone is a product of superior design andcraftsmanship and should be treated with care. Thesuggestions below will help you to fulfill anywarranty obligations and allow you to enjoy thisproduct for many years. When using your phone,battery, charger, or any accessory:• Keep it and all its parts and accessories out ofsmall children’s reach.• Keep it dry. Precipitation, humidity and liquidscontain minerals that will corrode electroniccircuits.• Do not use or store it in dusty, dirty areas as itsmoving parts can be damaged.• Do not store it in hot areas. High temperaturescan shorten the life of electronic devices, damagebatteries, and warp or melt certain plastics.• Do not store it in cold areas. When the phonewarms up (to its nomal operating temperature),moisture can form inside the phone, which maydamage the phone’s electronic circuit boards.• Do not drop, knock or shake it. Rough handlingcan break internal circuit boards.Health and Safety InformationHealth and Safety Information
8887• Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning solvents, orstrong detergents to clean it. Wipe it with a softcloth slightly dampened in a mild soap-and-watersolution.• Do not paint it. Paint can clog the device’s movingparts and prevent proper operation.• Use only the supplied or an approved replacementantenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications ofattachments could damage the phone and mayviolate regulations governing radio devices.• If the phone, battery, charger, or any accessory isnot working properly, take it to your nearestqualified service facility. The personnel there willassist you, and if neccessary, arrange for service.Health and Safety Information Health and Safety InformationAcknowledging Special Precautions and the FCCand Industry Canada NoticeCautionsModifications not expressly approved by the partyresponsible for compliance could void the user's authorityto operate the equipment. Information to UserThis equipment has been tested and found to comply withthe limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to providereasonable protection against harmful interference in aresidential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radiofrequency energy and, if not installed and used inaccordance with the instructions, may cause harmfulinterference to radio communications. However, there isno guarantee that interference will not occur in aparticular installation. If this equipment does causeharmful interference to radio or television reception,which can be determined by turning the equipment off andon, the user is encouraged to try to correct theinterference by one or more of the following measures: • Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.• Increase the separation between the equipment andreceiver.• 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.
89GlossaryAirtime - Actual time spent talking on the wirelessphone. Most carriers bill customers based onhow many minutes of airtime they use eachmonth.Antenna - A device for transmitting or receivingsignals. The size and shape of antennas isdetermined, in part, by the frequency of thesignal they receive. Wireless phones and thebase station must have antennas.Base Station - The fixed radio transmitter/receiver thatmaintains communications with mobileradio telephones within a given area.(Typically called a cell or cell site)CDMA - (Code Division Multiple Access) A spread-spectrum approach to digital transmission.With CDMA, each conversion is digitized andthen tagged with a code. The mobile phonedeciphers only a particular code to pick theright conversation off the air. The transmittedsignal is just above noise level across theavailable bandwidth.Channel - Communications signals transmit along pathscalled channels.Codec - Compression & Decompression.Deactivation - The process of rendering a wirelessphone inactive.
91Glossary90GlossaryLED - (Light Emitting Diode) Commonly used to refer toa small light on the wireless phone or on theDesktop Charger. The LED lights on the phone toindicate an incoming call. The lights on thecharger indicate that battery charging is takingplace.Prepend - The addition of a prefix, such as an areacode, to a phone number.RF - Radio FrequencyRoaming - The ability to use a wireless phone to makeand receive calls in places outside of thehome service area.Service Charge - The amount paid each month toreceive wireless service.Standby Time - The amount of time a fully chargedwireless portable or transportablephone can be on and idle without beingin use. (See Talk Time)Talk Time - The length of time a person can talk on aportable or transportable wireless phonewithout recharging the battery.Vocoder - Voice Coder. A device used to convert speechinto digital signals.Wireless - Radio-based Systems that allowtransmission of telephone or data signalsthrough the air without a physicalconnection, such as a metal wire (copper) orfiber optic cable.DTMF - (Dual-tone Modulated Frequency ) You sendDTMF signals when you enter numbers bypressing the digit keys.EVRC - (Enhanced Variable Rate Codec) EVRC is a newglobal standard for compressing anddecompressing voice signals. EVRC uses a lowerbit rate (the number of bits sent per second)than existing CDMA vocoders, while providingsignificant improvements in voice quality. Thistechnology enables your phone to providesuperb voice quality while benefiting from theability to process more cellular voice calls usingless bandwidth than the voice codecs in CDMAnetworks today.Frequency - A measure based on time, as one or morewaves per second, in an electrical or lightwave information signal. A signal’sfrequency is stated in cycles-per-second orHertz (Hz).Hands-Free - A feature that permits a driver to use awireless phone without lifting or holdingthe handset - an important safety featurefor automobiles, tractors and most othermotorized vehicles.LCD - (Liquid Crystal Display) Commonly used to refer tothe screen display on the wireless phone.
125Health and Safety InformationExposure to Radio Frequency (RF) SignalsYour wireless phone is a radio transmitter and receiver.It is designed and manufactured not to exceed theemission limits for exposure to radio frequency (RF)energy set by the Federal Communications Commission(FCC) of the U.S. Government. These limits are part ofcomprehensive guidelines and establish permittedlevels of RF energy for the general population. Theguidelines are based on the safety standards that weredeveloped by independent scientific organizationsthrough periodic and through evaluation of scientificstudies.The standards include a substantial safety margindesigned to assure the safety of all persons, regardlessof age and health.The exposure standard for wireless phones employs aunit of measurement known as Specific AbsorptionRate (SAR). The SAR limit set by the FCC is 1.6W/kg *.*In the U.S. and Canada, the SAR limit for mobile phones used by the public is 1.6 watts/kg (W/kg)averaged over one gram of tissue. The standard incorporates a substantial margin of safety to giveadditional protection for the public and to account for any variations in measurements.safety-end-NorthA 1/27/03 2:05 PM Page 125
126HHeeaalltthh aanndd SSaaffeettyy IInnffoorrmmaattiioonn127HHeeaalltthh aanndd SSaaffeettyy IInnffoorrmmaattiioonnSAR tests are conducted using standard operatingpositions specified by the FCC with the phonetransmitting at its highest certified power level in alltested frequency bands. Although the SAR isdetermined at the highest certified power level, theactual SAR level of the phone while operating can bewell below the maximum value. This is because thephone is designed to operate at multiple power levelsso as to use only the power required to reach thenetwork. In general, the closer you are to a wirelessbase station antenna, the lower the power output ofthe phone. Before a new model phone is available for sale to thepublic, it must be tested and certified to the FCC thatit does not exceed the limit established by thegovernment-adopted requirement for safe exposure.The tests are performed in positions and locations(e.g., at the ear and worn on the body) as required bythe FCC for each model. While there may bedifferences between the SAR levels of various phonesand at various positions, they all meet the governmentrequirement.The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorization for thismodel phone with all reported SAR levels evaluated as incompliance with the FCC RF exposure guidelines. SARinformation on this model phone is on file with the FCCand can be found under the Display Grant section ofhttp://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid after searching on FCC IDprinted in the label on the phone.FCC certification information for this model phone isattached separation paper.For Body OperationTo maintain compliance with FCC RF exposure requirements, use only belt-clips, holsters or similar accessories that maintain a 1.5 cm. separation distance between the user's body and the back of the phone, including the antenna. The use of belt-clips, holsters and similar accessories should not contain metallic components in its assembly. The use of accessories that do not satisfy these requirements may not comply with FCC RF exposure requirements, and should be avoided.For more Information concerning exposure to radiofrequency signals, see the following websites:Federal Communications Commission (FCC) http://www.fcc.gov/rfsafetyCellular Telecommunications Industry Association (CTIA):http://www.wow-com.comU.S.Food and Drug Administration (FDA) http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/consumerWorld Health Organization (WHO) http://www.who.int/peh-emf/ensafety-end-NorthA 1/27/03 2:05 PM Page 126
129HHeeaalltthh aanndd SSaaffeettyy IInnffoorrmmaattiioonn• Do not leave the battery in hot or cold places, suchas in a car in summer or winter conditions, as youwill reduce the capacity and lifetime of the battery.Always try to keep the battery at roomtemperature. A phone with a hot or cold batterymay temporarily not work, even when the batteryis fully charged. Li-ion batteries are particularlyaffected by temperatures below 0 °C (32 °F).• Do not short-circuit the battery. Accidental short-circuiting can occur when a metallic object (coin,clip or pen) causes a direct connection betweenthe + and – terminals of the battery (metal stripson the battery), for example when you carry aspare battery in a pocket or bag. Short-circuitingthe terminals may damage the battery or theobject causing the short-circuiting.• Dispose of used batteries in accordance with localregulations. Always recycle. Do not dispose ofbatteries in a fire.Road SafetyYour wireless phone gives you the powerful ability tocommunicate by voice, almost anywhere, anytime.But an important responsibility accompanies thebenefits of wireless phones, one that every usermust uphold.When driving a car, driving is your first responsibility.When using your wireless phone behind the wheel ofa car, practice good common sense and rememberthe following tips.128HHeeaalltthh aanndd SSaaffeettyy IInnffoorrmmaattiioonnPrecautions When Using Batteries• Never use any charger or battery that is damaged inany way.• Use the battery only for its intended purpose.• If you use the phone near the network’s basestation, it uses less power; talk and standby timeare greatly affected by the signal strength on thecellular network and the parameters set by thenetwork operator.• Battery charging time depends on the remainingbattery charge and the type of battery and chargerused. The battery can be charged and dischargedhundreds of times, but it will gradually wear out.When the operation time (talk time and standbytime) is noticeably shorter than normal, it is time tobuy a new battery.• If left unused, a fully charged battery will dischargeitself over time.• Use only Samsung-approved batteries and rechargeyour battery only with Samsung-approved chargers.When a charger is not in use, disconnect it from thepower source. Do not leave the battery connected toa charger for more than a week, since overchargingmay shorten its life.• Extreme temperatures will affect the chargingcapacity of your battery: it may require cooling orwarming first.safety-end-NorthA 1/27/03 2:05 PM Page 128
131HHeeaalltthh aanndd SSaaffeettyy IInnffoorrmmaattiioonn130HHeeaalltthh aanndd SSaaffeettyy IInnffoorrmmaattiioonn7. Do not engage in stressful or emotionalconversations that may be distracting. Make thepeople with whom you are talking aware that youare driving and suspend conversations that havethe potential to divert your attention from theroad.8. Use your wireless phone to call for help. Dial theemergency number in the case of fire, trafficaccident or medical emergencies. Remember, it isa free call on your wireless phone!9. Use your wireless phone to help others inemergencies. If you see a car accident, crime inprogress or other serious emergency where livesare in danger, call the emergency number, as youwould want others to do for you.10. Call roadside assistance or a special non-emergency wireless assistance number whennecessary. If you see a broken-down vehicleposing no serious hazard, a broken traffic signal,a minor traffic accident where no one appearsinjured, or a vehicle you know to be stolen, callroadside assistance or any other special non-emergency wireless number.1. Get to know your wireless phone and its features,such as speed dial and redial. If available, thesefeatures help you to place your call without takingyour attention off the road.2. When available, use a hands-free device. Ifpossible, add an extra layer of convenience andsafety to your wireless phone with one of themany hands-free accessories available today.3. Position your wireless phone within easy reach. Beable to access your wireless phone withoutremoving your eyes from the road. If you get anincoming call at an inconvenient time, let yourvoice mail answer it for you.4. Let the person you are speaking with know you aredriving; if necessary, suspend the call in heavytraffic or hazardous weather conditions. Rain,sleet, snow, ice and even heavy traffic can behazardous.5. Do not take notes or look up phone numbers whiledriving. Jotting down a To Do list or flippingthrough your phonebook takes your attention awayfrom your primary responsibility, driving safely.6. Dial sensibly and assess the traffic; if possible,place calls when you are not moving or beforepulling into traffic. Try to plan calls when your carwill be stationary. If you need to make a call whilemoving, dial only a few numbers, check the roadand your mirrors, then continue.safety-end-NorthA 1/27/03 2:05 PM Page 130
133HHeeaalltthh aanndd SSaaffeettyy IInnffoorrmmaattiioonn132HHeeaalltthh aanndd SSaaffeettyy IInnffoorrmmaattiioonnWireless Technology Research.Persons with pacemakers:• Should always keep the phone more than 15 cm (6inches) from their pacemaker when the phone isswitched on• Should not carry the phone in a breast pocket• Should use the ear opposite the pacemaker tominimize potential interferenceIf you have any reason to suspect that interference istaking place, switch off your phone immediately.Hearing AidsSome digital wireless phones may interfere withsome hearing aids. In the event of such interference,you may wish to consult your hearing aidmanufacturer to discuss alternatives.Other Medical DevicesIf you use any other personal medical devices,consult the manufacturer of your device to determineif it is adequately shielded from external RF energy.Your physician may be able to assist you in obtainingthis information. Switch off your phone in health carefacilities when any regulations posted in these areasinstruct you to do so. Hospitals or health carefacilities may be using equipment that could besensitive to external RF energy.VehiclesRF signals may affect improperly installed orinadequately shielded electronic systems in motorvehicles. Check with the manufacturer or itsOperating EnvironmentRemember to follow any special regulations in forcein any area and always switch off your phonewhenever it is forbidden to use it, or when it maycause interference or danger.When connecting the phone or any accessory toanother device, read its user’s guide for detailedsafety instructions. Do not connect incompatibleproducts.As with other mobile radio transmitting equipment,users are advised that for the satisfactory operationof the equipment and for the safety of personnel, it isrecommended that the equipment should only beused in the normal operating position (held to your ear with the antenna pointing over your shoulder).Electronic DevicesMost modern electronic equipment is shielded fromradio frequency (RF) signals. However, certainelectronic equipment may not be shielded againstthe RF signals from your wireless phone. Consult themanufacturer to discuss alternatives.PacemakersPacemaker manufacturers recommend that aminimum distance of 15 cm (6 inches) be maintainedbetween a wireless phone and a pacemaker to avoidpotential interference with the pacemaker. Theserecommendations are consistent with theindependent research and recommendations ofsafety-end-NorthA 1/27/03 2:05 PM Page 132
135HHeeaalltthh aanndd SSaaffeettyy IInnffoorrmmaattiioonn134HHeeaalltthh aanndd SSaaffeettyy IInnffoorrmmaattiioonnEmergency CallsThis phone, like any wireless phone, operates usingradio signals, wireless and landline networks as wellas user-programmed functions, which cannot guaranteeconnection in all conditions. Therefore, you shouldnever rely solely on any wireless phone for essentialcommunications (medical emergencies, for example).Remember, to make or receive any calls the phonemust be switched on and in a service area withadequate signal strength. Emergency calls may not bepossible on all wireless phone networks or whencertain network services and/or phone features are inuse. Check with local service providers.To make an emergency call, proceed as follows.1. If the phone is not on, switch it on.2. Key in the emergency number for your present location. Emergency numbers vary by location.3. Press the <SEND> key.If certain features are in use (call barring, for example),you may first need to deactivate those features beforeyou can make an emergency call. Consult thisdocument and your local cellular service provider.When making an emergency call, remember to give allthe necessary information as accurately as possible.Remember that your phone may be the only means ofcommunication at the scene of an accident; do not cutoff the call until given permission to do so.representative regarding your vehicle.You should also consult the manufacturer of anyequipment that has been added to your vehicle.Posted FacilitiesSwitch off your phone in any facility where postednotices require you to do so.Potentially Explosive AtmospheresSwitch off your phone when in any area with apotentially explosive atmosphere and obey all signsand instructions. Sparks in such areas could cause anexplosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or evendeath.Users are advised to switch off the phone while at arefueling point (service station). Users are remindedof the need to observe restrictions on the use ofradio equipment in fuel depots (fuel storage anddistribution areas), chemical plants or where blastingoperations are in progress.Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere areoften but not always clearly marked. They includebelow deck on boats, chemical transfer or storagefacilities, vehicles using liquefied petroleum gas(such as propane or butane), areas where the aircontains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dustor metal powders, and any other area where youwould normally be advised to turn off your vehicleengine.safety-end-NorthA 1/27/03 2:05 PM Page 134
137HHeeaalltthh aanndd SSaaffeettyy IInnffoorrmmaattiioonn136HHeeaalltthh aanndd SSaaffeettyy IInnffoorrmmaattiioonnCare and MaintenanceYour phone is a product of superior design andcraftsmanship and should be treated with care. Thesuggestions below will help you fulfill any warrantyobligations and allow you to enjoy this product formany years. • Keep the phone and all its parts and accessoriesout of the reach of small children’s.• Keep the phone dry. Precipitation, humidity andliquids contain minerals that will corrodeelectronic circuits.• Do not touch the phone with a wet hand while it ischarging. Doing so may cause an electric shock toyou or damage to the phone. • Do not use or store the phone in dusty, dirty areas,as its moving parts may be damaged.• Do not store the phone in hot areas. Hightemperatures can shorten the life of electronicdevices, damage batteries, and warp or meltcertain plastics.• Do not store the phone in cold areas. When thephone warms up to its normal operatingtemperature, moisture can form inside the phone,which may damage the phone’s electronic circuitboards.Other Important Safety Information• Only qualified personnel should service the phone orinstall the phone in a vehicle. Faulty installation orservice may be dangerous and may invalidate anywarranty applicable to the device.• Check regularly that all wireless phone equipment inyour vehicle is mounted and operating properly.• Do not store or carry flammable liquids, gases orexplosive materials in the same compartment as thephone, its parts or accessories.• For vehicles equipped with an air bag, rememberthat an air bag inflates with great force. Do notplace objects, including both installed or portablewireless equipment in the area over the air bag or inthe air bag deployment area. If wireless equipmentis improperly installed and the air bag inflates,serious injury could result.• Switch off your phone before boarding an aircraft.The use of wireless phones in aircraft may bedangerous to the operation of the aircraft, and isillegal.• Failure to observe these instructions may lead to thesuspension or denial of telephone services to theoffender, or legal action, or both.safety-end-NorthA 1/27/03 2:05 PM Page 136
139HHeeaalltthh aanndd SSaaffeettyy IInnffoorrmmaattiioonn138HHeeaalltthh aanndd SSaaffeettyy IInnffoorrmmaattiioonn• Do not drop, knock or shake the phone. Roughhandling can break internal circuit boards.• Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning solvents orstrong detergents to clean the phone. Wipe it with asoft cloth slightly dampened in a mild soap-and-watersolution.• Do not paint it. Paint can clog the device’s movingparts and prevent proper operation.• Do not put the phone in or on heating devices, such asa microwave oven, a stove or a radiator. The phonemay explode when overheated.• Use only the supplied or an approved replacementantenna. Unauthorized antennas or modifiedaccessories may damage the phone and violateregulations governing radio devices.• If the phone, battery, charger or any accessory is notworking properly, take it to your nearest qualifiedservice facility. The personnel there will assist you,and if necessary, arrange for service.Acknowledging Special Precautions and the FCCand Industry Canada NoticeCautionsModifications not expressly approved by the partyresponsible for compliance could void the user's authorityto operate the equipment. FCC Compliance InformationThis device complies with Part 15 of 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 undesiredoperation.Information to UserThis equipment has been tested and found to comply withthe limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to providereasonable protection against harmful interference in aresidential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radiofrequency energy and, if not installed and used inaccordance with the instructions, may cause harmfulinterference to radio communications. However, there isno guarantee that interference will not occur in aparticular installation. If this equipment does causeharmful interference to radio or television reception,which can be determined by turning the equipment off andon, the user is encouraged to try to correct theinterference by one or more of the following measures: safety-end-NorthA 1/27/03 2:05 PM Page 138
141AAppppeennddiixxAppendix A: CERTIFICATION INFORMATION (SAR)THIS MODEL PHONE MEETS THE GOVERNMENT’SREQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES.Your wireless phone is a radio transmitter and receiver.It is designed and manufactured not to exceed theemission limits for exposure to radio frequency(RF)energy set by the Federal Communications Commissionof the U.S. Government. These limits are part ofcomprehensive guidelines and establish permittedlevels of RF energy for the general population. Theguidelines are based on safety standards that weredeveloped by independent scientific organizationsthrough periodic and thorough evaluation of scientificstudies. The standards include a substantial safetymargin designed to assure the safety of all persons,regardless of age and health. The exposure standard for wireless mobile phonesemploys a unit of measurement known as the SpecificAbsorption Rate(SAR). The SAR limit set by the FCC is1.6 W/kg. SAR Tests are conducted using standardoperating positions accepted by the FCC with thephone transmitting at its highest certified power levelin all tested frequency bands. Although the SAR isdetermined at the highest certified power level, theactual SAR level of the phone while operating can bewell below the maximum value. This is because thephone is designed to operate at multiple power levelsso as to use only the power required to reach thenetwork. In general, the closer you are to a wirelessbase station antenna, the lower the power output.140HHeeaalltthh aanndd SSaaffeettyy IInnffoorrmmaattiioonn• 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.safety-end-NorthA 1/27/03 2:05 PM Page 140
143Appendix B: Guide to Safe and Responsible WirelessPhone UseCellular Telecommunications & Internet Association“Safety is the most important call you will ever make.”A Guide to Safe and Responsible Wireless Phone UseTENS OF MILLIONS OF PEOPLE IN THE U.S. TODAY TAKEADVANTAGE OF THE UNIQUE COMBINATION OFCONVENIENCE, SAFETY AND VALUE DELIVERED BY THEWIRELESS TELEPHONE. QUITE SIMPLY, THE WIRELESSPHONE GIVES PEOPLE THE POWERFUL ABILITY TOCOMMUNICATE BY VOICE-ALMOST ANYWHERE,ANYTIME-WITH THE BOSS, WITH A CLIENT, WITH THEKIDS, WITH EMERGENCY PERSONNEL OR EVEN WITHTHE POLICE. EACH YEAR, AMERICANS MAKE BILLIONSOF CALLS FROM THEIR WIRELESS PHONES, AND THENUMBERS ARE RAPIDLY GROWING. But an important responsibility accompanies thosebenefits, one that every wireless phone user mustuphold. When driving a car, driving is your firstresponsibility. A wireless phone can be an invaluabletool, but good judgment must be exercised at all timeswhile driving a motor vehicle-whether on the phone ornot. The basic lessons are ones we all learned as teenagers.Driving requires alertness, caution and courtesy. Itrequires a heavy dose of basic common sense-keep yourhead up, keep your eyes on the road, check your mirrorsfrequently and watch out for other drivers. It requiresobeying all traffic signs and signals and staying withinthe speed limit. It means using seatbelts and requiringother passengers to do the same. 142Before a new model phone is available for sale to thepublic, it must be tested and certified to the FCC that itdoes not exceed the limit established by the government-adopted requirement for safe exposure. The tests areperformed in positions and locations(e.g., at the ear andworn on the body) as required by the FCC for eachmodel. The highest CDMA SAR values for this model phone as reportedto the FCC are Head: 1.26W/Kg, Body-worn: 1.31W/Kg.Body-worn operations are restricted to Samsung-supplied, approved. The highest PCS SAR values for this model phoneas reported to the FCC are Head : 0.52W/Kg,Body-worn : 0.93W/Kg.None compliance to the above restrictions mayviolate FCC RF exposure guidelines The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorization for thismodel phone with all reported SAR levels evaluated asin compliance with the FCC RF exposure guidelines. SARinformation on this model phone is on file with the FCCand can be found under the Display Grant section ofhttp://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid after searching on FCC IDA3LSCHN330.In the United States and Canada, the SAR limit formobile phones used by the public is 1.6watts/kilogram(W/kg) averaged over one gram of tissue.The standard incorporates a substantial margin of safetyto give additional protection for the public and toaccount for any variations in measurements. AAppppeennddiixxAAppppeennddiixxsafety-end-NorthA 1/27/03 2:05 PM Page 142
1454. Suspend conversations during hazardous drivingconditions or situations. Let the person you are speakingwith know you are driving; if necessary, suspend the callin heavy traffic or hazardous weather conditions. Rain,sleet, snow and ice can be hazardous, but so is heavytraffic. As a driver, your first responsibility is to payattention to the road. 5. Do not take notes or look up phone numbers whiledriving. If you are reading an address book or businesscard, or writing a “to do” list while driving a car, you arenot watching where you are going. It’s common sense.Don’t get caught in a dangerous situation because youare reading or writing and not paying attention to theroad or nearby vehicles. 6. Dial sensibly and assess the traffic; if possible, placecalls when you are not moving or before pulling intotraffic. Try to plan your calls before you begin your trip orattempt to coincide your calls with times you may bestopped at a stop sign, red light or otherwise stationary.But if you need to dial while driving, follow this simpletip-dial only a few numbers, check the road and yourmirrors, then continue. 7. Do not engage in stressful or emotional conversationsthat may be distracting. Stressful or emotionalconversations and driving do not mix-they are distractingand even dangerous when you are behind the wheel of acar. Make people you are talking with aware you aredriving and if necessary, suspend conversations whichhave the potential to divert your attention from the road. 144But with wireless phone use, driving safely means alittle more. This brochure is a call to wireless phoneusers everywhere to make safety their first priority whenbehind the wheel of a car. Wireless telecommunicationsis keeping us in touch, simplifying our lives, protecting usin emergencies and providing opportunities to helpothers in need. When it comes to the use of wirelessphones, safety is your most important call. Wireless Phone “Safety Tips” Below are safety tips to follow while driving and using awireless phone which should be easy to remember.1. Get to know your wireless phone and its features suchas speed dial and redial. Carefully read your instructionmanual and learn to take advantage of valuable featuresmost phones offer, including automatic redial andmemory. Also, work to memorize the phone keypad soyou can use the speed dial function without taking yourattention off the road. 2. When available, use a hands free device. A number ofhands free wireless phone accessories are readilyavailable today. Whether you choose an installedmounted device for your wireless phone or a speakerphone accessory, take advantage of these devices ifavailable to you. 3. Position your wireless phone within easy reach. Makesure you place your wireless phone within easy reachand where you can grab it without removing your eyesfrom the road. If you get an incoming call at aninconvenient time, if possible, let your voice mail answerit for you. AAppppeennddiixxAAppppeennddiixxsafety-end-NorthA 1/27/03 2:05 PM Page 144
1468. Use your wireless phone to call for help. Your wirelessphone is one of the greatest tools you can own toprotect yourself and your family in dangerous situations-with your phone at your side, help is only three numbersaway. Dial 9-1-1 or other local emergency number in thecase of fire, traffic accident, road hazard or medicalemergency. Remember, it is a free call on your wirelessphone! 9. Use your wireless phone to help others inemergencies. Your wireless phone provides you a perfectopportunity to be a “Good Samaritan” in your community.If you see an auto accident, crime in progress or otherserious emergency where lives are in danger, call 9-1-1or other local emergency number, as you would wantothers to do for you. 10. Call roadside assistance or a special wireless non-emergency assistance number when necessary. Certainsituations you encounter while driving may requireattention, but are not urgent enough to merit a call foremergency services. But you still can use your wirelessphone to lend a hand. If you see a broken-down vehicleposing no serious hazard, a broken traffic signal, a minortraffic accident where no one appears injured or avehicle you know to be stolen, call roadside assistanceor other special non-emergency wireless number.Careless, distracted individuals and people drivingirresponsibly represent a hazard to everyone on the road.Since 1984, the Cellular Telecommunications IndustryAssociation and the wireless industry have conductededucational outreach to inform wireless phone users of147their responsibilities as safe drivers and good citizens.As we approach a new century, more and more of us willtake advantage of the benefits of wireless telephones.And, as we take to the roads, we all have aresponsibility to drive safely.“The wireless industry reminds you to use your phonesafely when driving.”Cellular Telecommunications & Internet AssociationFor more information, please call 1-888-901-SAFE. For updates: http://www.wow-com.com/consumer/issues/driving/articles.cfm?ID=85AAppppeennddiixxAAppppeennddiixxsafety-end-NorthA 1/27/03 2:05 PM Page 146
149low level RF that does not produce heating effectscauses no known adverse health effects. Many studiesof low level RF exposures have not found any biologicaleffects. Some studies have suggested that somebiological effects may occur, but such findings have notbeen confirmed by additional research. In some cases,other researchers have had difficulty in reproducingthose studies, or in determining the reasons forinconsistent results.3. What is FDA’s role concerning the safety of wirelessphones?Under the law, FDA does not review the safety ofradiation-emitting consumer products such as wirelessphones before they can be sold, as it does with newdrugs or medical devices. However, the agency hasauthority to take action if wireless phones are shown toemit radiofrequency energy (RF) at a level that ishazardous to the user. In such a case, FDA could requirethe manufacturers of wireless phones to notify users ofthe health hazard and to repair, replace or recall thephones so that the hazard no longer exists.Although the existing scientific data do not justify FDAregulatory actions, FDA has urged the wireless phoneindustry to take a number of steps, including thefollowing:Support needed research into possible biological effectsof RF of the type emitted by wireless phones; Design wireless phones in a way that minimizes any RFexposure to the user that is not necessary for devicefunction; and Cooperate in providing users of wireless phones with the148Appendix C: Consumer Update on Wireless PhonesU.S. Food and Drug Administration1. What kinds of phones are the subject of this update?The term wireless phone refers here to hand-heldwireless phones with built-in antennas, often called cell,mobile, or PCS phones. These types of wireless phonescan expose the user to measurable radiofrequencyenergy (RF) because of the short distance between thephone and the user s head. These RF exposures arelimited by Federal Communications Commission safetyguidelines that were developed with the advice of FDAand other federal health and safety agencies. When thephone is located at greater distances from the user, theexposure to RF is drastically lower because a person’s RFexposure decreases rapidly with increasing distancefrom the source. The so-called “cordless phones,” whichhave a base unit connected to the telephone wiring in ahouse, typically operate at far lower power levels, andthus produce RF exposures well within the FCC’scompliance limits.2. Do wireless phones pose a health hazard?The available scientific evidence does not show that anyhealth problems are associated with using wirelessphones. There is no proof, however, that wireless phonesare absolutely safe. Wireless phones emit low levels ofradiofrequency energy (RF) in the microwave range whilebeing used. They also emit very low levels of RF when inthe stand-by mode. Whereas high levels of RF canproduce health effects (by heating tissue), exposure toAAppppeennddiixxAAppppeennddiixxsafety-end-NorthA 1/27/03 2:05 PM Page 148
1514. What is FDA doing to find out more about the possiblehealth effects of wireless phone RF?FDA is working with the U.S. National ToxicologyProgram and with groups of investigators around theworld to ensure that high priority animal studies areconducted to address important questions about theeffects of exposure to radiofrequency energy (RF).FDA has been a leading participant in the World HealthOrganization International Electromagnetic Fields (EMF)Project since its inception in 1996. An influential resultof this work has been the development of a detailedagenda of research needs that has driven theestablishment of new research programs around theworld. The Project has also helped develop a series ofpublic information documents on EMF issues.FDA and the Cellular Telecommunications & InternetAssociation (CTIA) have a formal Cooperative Researchand Development Agreement (CRADA) to do research onwireless phone safety. FDA provides the scientificoversight, obtaining input from experts in government,industry, and academic organizations. CTIA-fundedresearch is conducted through contracts to independentinvestigators. The initial research will include bothlaboratory studies and studies of wireless phone users.The CRADA will also include a broad assessment ofadditional research needs in the context of the latestresearch developments around the world.5. What steps can I take to reduce my exposure toradiofrequency energy from my wireless phone?150best possible information on possible effects of wirelessphone use on human health FDA belongs to an interagency working group of thefederal agencies that have responsibility for differentaspects of RF safety to ensure coordinated efforts at thefederal level. The following agencies belong to thisworking group:National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Environmental Protection Agency Federal Communications Commission Occupational Safety and Health Administration National Telecommunications and InformationAdministration The National Institutes of Health participates in someinteragency working group activities, as well.FDA shares regulatory responsibilities for wirelessphones with the Federal Communications Commission(FCC). All phones that are sold in the United States mustcomply with FCC safety guidelines that limit RF exposure.FCC relies on FDA and other health agencies for safetyquestions about wireless phones.FCC also regulates the base stations that the wirelessphone networks rely upon. While these base stationsoperate at higher power than do the wireless phonesthemselves, the RF exposures that people get from thesebase stations are typically thousands of times lower thanthose they can get from wireless phones. Base stationsare thus not the primary subject of the safety questionsdiscussed in this document.AAppppeennddiixxAAppppeennddiixxsafety-end-NorthA 1/27/03 2:05 PM Page 150
153Some groups sponsored by other national governmentshave advised that children be discouraged from usingwireless phones at all. For example, the government inthe United Kingdom distributed leaflets containing sucha recommendation in December 2000. They noted that noevidence exists that using a wireless phone causes braintumors or other ill effects. Their recommendation to limitwireless phone use by children was strictlyprecautionary; it was not based on scientific evidencethat any health hazard exists.7. Do hands-free kits for wireless phones reduce risksfrom exposure to RF emissions?Since there are no known risks from exposure to RFemissions from wireless phones, there is no reason tobelieve that hands-free kits reduce risks. Hands-free kitscan be used with wireless phones for convenience andcomfort. These systems reduce the absorption of RFenergy in the head because the phone, which is thesource of the RF emissions, will not be placed againstthe head. On the other hand, if the phone is mountedagainst the waist or other part of the body during use,then that part of the body will absorb more RF energy.Wireless phones marketed in the U.S. are required tomeet safety requirements regardless of whether they areused against the head or against the body. Eitherconfiguration should result in compliance with the safetylimit.8. Do wireless phone accessories that claim to shield thehead from RF radiation work?152If there is a risk from these products—and at this pointwe do not know that there is—it is probably very small.But if you are concerned about avoiding even potentialrisks, you can take a few simple steps to minimize yourexposure to radiofrequency energy (RF). Since time is akey factor in how much exposure a person receives,reducing the amount of time spent using a wirelessphone will reduce RF exposure.If you must conduct extended conversations by wirelessphone every day, you could place more distance betweenyour body and the source of the RF, since the exposurelevel drops off dramatically with distance. For example,you could use a headset and carry the wireless phoneaway from your body or use a wireless phone connectedto a remote antenna Again, the scientific data do not demonstrate thatwireless phones are harmful. But if you are concernedabout the RF exposure from these products, you can usemeasures like those described above to reduce your RFexposure from wireless phone use.6. What about children using wireless phones?The scientific evidence does not show a danger to usersof wireless phones, including children and teenagers. Ifyou want to take steps to lower exposure toradiofrequency energy (RF), the measures describedabove would apply to children and teenagers usingwireless phones. Reducing the time of wireless phoneuse and increasing the distance between the user andthe RF source will reduce RF exposure.AAppppeennddiixxAAppppeennddiixxsafety-end-NorthA 1/27/03 2:05 PM Page 152
155FDA has tested hearing aids for interference fromhandheld wireless phones and helped develop avoluntary standard sponsored by the Institute ofElectrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE). This standardspecifies test methods and performance requirements forhearing aids and wireless phones so that that nointerference occurs when a person uses a compatiblephone and a compatible hearing aid at the same time.This standard was approved by the IEEE in 2000.FDA continues to monitor the use of wireless phones forpossible interactions with other medical devices. Shouldharmful interference be found to occur, FDA will conducttesting to assess the interference and work to resolvethe problem.10. What are the results of the research done already?The research done thus far has produced conflictingresults, and many studies have suffered from flaws intheir research methods. Animal experimentsinvestigating the effects of radiofrequency energy (RF)exposures characteristic of wireless phones have yieldedconflicting results that often cannot be repeated in otherlaboratories. A few animal studies, however, havesuggested that low levels of RF could accelerate thedevelopment of cancer in laboratory animals. However,many of the studies that showed increased tumordevelopment used animals that had been geneticallyengineered or treated with cancer-causing chemicals soas to be pre-disposed to develop cancer in the absenceof RF exposure. Other studies exposed the animals to RFfor up to 22 hours per day. These conditions are notsimilar to the conditions under which people usewireless phones, so we don t know with certainty what154Since there are no known risks from exposure to RFemissions from wireless phones, there is no reason tobelieve that accessories that claim to shield the headfrom those emissions reduce risks. Some products thatclaim to shield the user from RF absorption use specialphone cases, while others involve nothing more than ametallic accessory attached to the phone. Studies haveshown that these products generally do not work asadvertised. Unlike “hand-free” kits, these so-called“shields” may interfere with proper operation of thephone. The phone may be forced to boost its power tocompensate, leading to an increase in RF absorption. InFebruary 2002, the Federal trade Commission (FTC)charged two companies that sold devices that claimed toprotect wireless phone users from radiation with makingfalse and unsubstantiated claims. According to FTC,these defendants lacked a reasonable basis tosubstantiate their claim.9. What about wireless phone interference with medicalequipment?Radiofrequency energy (RF) from wireless phones caninteract with some electronic devices. For this reason,FDA helped develop a detailed test method to measureelectromagnetic interference (EMI) of implanted cardiacpacemakers and defibrillators from wireless telephones.This test method is now part of a standard sponsored bythe Association for the Advancement of Medicalinstrumentation (AAMI). The final draft, a joint effort byFDA, medical device manufacturers, and many othergroups, was completed in late 2000. This standard willallow manufacturers to ensure that cardiac pacemakersand defibrillators are safe from wireless phone EMI.AAppppeennddiixxAAppppeennddiixxsafety-end-NorthA 1/27/03 2:05 PM Page 154
157156the results of such studies mean for human health.Three large epidemiology studies have been publishedsince December 2000. Between them, the studiesinvestigated any possible association between the use ofwireless phones and primary brain cancer, glioma,meningioma, or acoustic neuroma, tumors of the brain orsalivary gland, leukemia, or other cancers. None of thestudies demonstrated the existence of any harmfulhealth effects from wireless phone RF exposures.However, none of the studies can answer questionsabout long-term exposures, since the average period ofphone use in these studies was around three years.11. What research is needed to decide whether RFexposure from wireless phones poses a health risk?A combination of laboratory studies and epidemiologicalstudies of people actually using wireless phones wouldprovide some of the data that are needed. Lifetimeanimal exposure studies could be completed in a fewyears. However, very large numbers of animals would beneeded to provide reliable proof of a cancer promotingeffect if one exists. Epidemiological studies can providedata that is directly applicable to human populations, but10 or more years follow-up may be needed to provideanswers about some health effects, such as cancer. Thisis because the interval between the time of exposure toa cancer-causing agent and the time tumors develop - ifthey do - may be many, many years. The interpretation ofepidemiological studies is hampered by difficulties inmeasuring actual RF exposure during day-to-day use ofwireless phones. Many factors affect this measurement,such as the angle at which the phone is held, or whichmodel of phone is used.12. Which other federal agencies have responsibilitiesrelated to potential RF health effects?Additional information on the safety of RF exposures fromvarious sources can be obtained from the followingorganizations.FCC RF Safety Program: http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety/Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): http://www.epa.gov/radiation/ Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s (OSHA): http://www.osha-slc.gov/SLTC/radiofrequencyradiation/index.htmlNational Institute for Occupational Safety and Health(NIOSH): http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/emfpg.htmlWorld health Organization (WHO): http://www.who.int/peh-emf/ International Commission on Non-Ionizing RadiationProtection: http://www.icnirp.deNational Radiation Protection Board (UK): http://www.nrpb.org.uk Updated 4/3/2002: US Food and Drug Administrationhttp://www.fda.gov/cellphonesAAppppeennddiixxAAppppeennddiixxsafety-end-NorthA 1/27/03 2:05 PM Page 156
Licensed by QUALCOMM Incorporated under one or more of the following Patents.U.S Patent No. 4,901,307 5,056,109 5,099,2045,101,501 5,103,459 5,107,2255,109,390

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