Samsung Electronics Co SWDSC03D Cellular/PCS GSM/EDGE Phone with WLAN, RFID and Bluetooth User Manual
Samsung Electronics Co Ltd Cellular/PCS GSM/EDGE Phone with WLAN, RFID and Bluetooth Users Manual
Users Manual
9. User Manual
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2.4 FH1 / DS4 / OF4
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Step1: Save the forwarding number
Step2: Activate Call forwarding Service
Step3: Your terminal receives a call
S e t p4: I f y o u d o n o t a n s w e r t h e c a l l , i t i s
a u t o m a t i c a l l y fo r w a r d e d t o t h e s p e c i f i e d
forwarding number
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S e t wh e t h e r t o p l a y v o i c e g u i d a n c e o f th e
call forwarding for the caller before the call is
forwarded.
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Public mode (Power OFF) is an auto-reply service
for the manner in a highly public space.
When Public mode (Power OFF) is set, for an
incoming call when the power is turned off or
Air p la n e m ode is set, a g uid a nc e me s s ag e
indicating that the receiver is in a place where
power should be turned off (in a hospital, on
an airplane, near a priority seat of train, etc.) is
heard on the caller's terminal and then the call
ends automatically.
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The sett i n g i s c o ntin u ed u nti l Pub l i c m ode
(Power OFF) is cancelled by entering "*", "2", "5",
"2", "5", "0" an d ta pping. Ju st turning the
power on cannot cancel the setting.
Even when you are out of service area or in a
place where the radio wave cannot reach, the
Public mode (Power OFF) guidance is played.
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You can register a service. You can also edit
content of service, and delete it.
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You can record reply messages applicable to
codes (USSD). Reply messages are returned
from the service center when the additional
services are executed.
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Body-worn operation
This device was tested for typical body-worn
operations with the back of the handset kept
1.0 cm from the body. To maintain compliance
with FCC RF exposure requirements, use
accessories that maintain a 1.0 cm separation
distance between the user's body and the back
of the handset. 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.
The FCC has granted an Equipment
Authorization for this model handset with all
reported SAR levels evaluated as in compliance
with the FCC RF emission guidelines. SAR
information on this model handset is on file with
the FCC and can be found under the Display
Grant section of
http://www.fcc.gov/oet/ea/fccid/ after
searching on FCC ID A3LSWDSC03D.
Additional information on Specific Absorption
Rates (SAR) can be found on the Cellular
Telecommunications & Internet Association
(CTIA) Website at http://www.ctia.org/.
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GSM WCDMA Wi-Fi Mobile Phone: SC-03D
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Joong-Hoon Choi/Lab Manager
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Health and safety information
Ex posure t o Ra dio Frequ e ncy ( RF) Signals
Cert ifica t ion I nform a t ion ( SAR)
Your wireless phone is a radio t ransm it t er and receiver. I t is designed and
m anufactured not t o exceed t he exposure lim it s for radio frequency ( RF)
energy set by t he Federal Com m unicat ions Com m ission ( FCC) of t he U.S.
governm ent . These FCC exposure lim it s are derived from t he
recom m endat ions of two expert organizat ions, t he Nat ional Counsel on
Radiat ion Prot ection and Measurem ent ( NCRP) and t he I nstit ute of
Electrical and Electronics Engineers ( I EEE) . I n both cases, t he
recom m endat ions were developed by scient ific and engineering experts
drawn from indust ry, governm ent, and academ ia aft er ext ensive reviews
of t he scient ific lit erat ure relat ed to the biological effects of RF energy.
The exposure lim it set by t he FCC for wireless m obile phones em ploys a
unit of m easurem ent known as the Specific Absorpt ion Rat e ( SAR) . The
SAR is a m easure of t he rat e of absorpt ion of RF energy by the hum an
body expressed in unit s of wat t s per kilogram ( W/ kg) . The FCC requires
wireless phones t o com ply wit h a safet y lim it of 1.6 wat t s per kilogram
( 1.6 W/ kg) . The FCC exposure lim it incorporat es a subst ant ial m argin of
safet y to give addit ional prot ection to the public and to account for any
variat ions in m easurem ent s.
SAR t ests are conduct ed using st andard operat ing positions accept ed by
the FCC with t he phone transm it ting at its highest cert ified power level in
all test ed frequency bands. Alt hough t he SAR is det erm ined at t he highest
cert ified power level, the actual SAR level of the phone while operat ing
can be well below the m axim um value. This is because the phone is
designed t o operat e at m ult iple power levels so as t o use only t he power
required t o reach t he net work. I n general, t he closer you are t o a wireless
base st at ion ant enna, t he lower the power out put .
Before a new m odel phone is available for sale to the public, it m ust be
test ed and cert ified t o t he FCC t hat it does not exceed t he exposure lim it
established by the FCC. Tests for each m odel phone are perform ed in
posit ions and locations ( e.g. at t he ear and worn on the body) as required
by t he FCC.
For body worn operat ion, this m odel phone has been t est ed and m eet s
the FCC RF exposure guidelines when used wit h a Sam sung accessory
designat ed for this product or when used wit h an accessory t hat cont ains
no m etal and t hat posit ions t he handset a m inim um of 1.0 cm from t he
body.
Non- com pliance wit h the above restrict ions m ay result in violat ion of FCC
RF exposure guidelines.
SAR inform at ion on t his and other m odel phones can be viewed on- line at
http://www.fcc.gov/oet/ea/fccid/. This site uses t he phone FCC I D num ber,
A3LSWDSC03D. Som etim es it m ay be necessary to rem ove t he bat t ery
pack to find the num ber. Once you have t he FCC I D num ber for a
part icular phone, follow t he instruct ions on t he websit e and it should
provide values for t ypical or m axim um SAR for a part icular phone.
Addit ional product specific SAR inform at ion can also be obt ained at
www.fcc.gov/ cgb/ sar.
Consum er I nform a t ion on W ire less Phone s
The U.S. Food and Drug Adm inistrat ion ( FDA) has published a series of
Questions and Answers for consum ers relat ing t o radio frequency ( RF)
exposure from wireless phones. The FDA publicat ion includes t he
following inform at ion:
W hat kinds of phones a re t h e subj ect of t his upda t e ?
The t erm wireless phone refers here to hand-held wireless phones wit h
built- in ant ennas, oft en called “ cell,” “ m obile,” or “ PCS” phones. These
types of wireless phones can expose t he user to m easurable radio
frequency energy ( RF) because of t he short distance bet ween t he phone
and t he user's head. These RF exposures are lim it ed by Federal
Com m unicat ions Com m ission safet y guidelines that were developed wit h
the advice of FDA and ot her federal health and safet y agencies. When t he
phone is locat ed at great er dist ances from t he user, t he exposure t o RF is
drast ically lower because a person's RF exposure decreases rapidly wit h
increasing dist ance from t he source. The so- called “ cordless phones,”
which have a base unit connect ed to t he t elephone wiring in a house,
typically operat e at far lower power levels, and t hus produce RF
exposures well within the FCC's com pliance lim it s.
Do w ir ele ss phon e s pose a hea lt h hazar d?
The available scientific evidence does not show that any healt h problem s
are associat ed wit h using wireless phones. There is no proof, however,
that wireless phones are absolut ely safe. Wireless phones em it low levels
of radio frequency energy ( RF) in t he m icrowave range while being used.
They also em it very low levels of RF when in t he stand- by m ode. Whereas
high levels of RF can produce health effects ( by heat ing t issue), exposure
to low level RF t hat does not produce heat ing effects causes no known
adverse health effect s. Many studies of low level RF exposures have not
found any biological effect s. Som e st udies have suggested t hat som e
biological effects m ay occur, but such findings have not been confirm ed
by addit ional research. I n som e cases, ot her researchers have had
difficulty in reproducing t hose st udies, or in det erm ining t he reasons for
inconsistent result s.
W hat is FDA's role conce r ning t he safe t y of w ir ele ss phon e s?
Under t he law, FDA does not review t he safet y of radiat ion- em it ting
consum er product s such as wireless phones before t hey can be sold, as it
does wit h new drugs or m edical devices. However, t he agency has
aut horit y to take action if wireless phones are shown to em it radio
frequency energy ( RF) at a level t hat is hazardous to the user. I n such a
case, FDA could require the m anufacturers of w ireless phones t o not ify
users of t he healt h hazard and t o repair, replace or recall t he phones so
that t he hazard no longer exist s.
Alt hough the existing scientific data do not j ust ify FDA regulat ory actions,
FDA has urged t he wireless phone indust ry t o t ake a num ber of steps,
including t he following:
z “ Support needed research int o possible biological effects of RF of
the t ype em it t ed by wireless phones;
z “ Design wireless phones in a way that m inim izes any RF exposure
to the user t hat is not necessary for device function; and
z “ Cooperat e in providing users of wireless phones with t he best
possible inform at ion on possible effects of wireless phone use on
hum an healt h.
FDA belongs to an interagency working group of t he federal agencies t hat
have responsibilit y for different aspect s of RF safet y to ensure coordinat ed
effort s at the federal level. The following agencies belong t o this working
group:
z “ Nat ional I nst it ut e for Occupat ional Safet y and Healt h
z “ Environm ental Prot ect ion Agency
z “ Federal Com m unicat ions Com m ission
z “ Occupat ional Safet y and Health Adm inist rat ion
z “ Nat ional Telecom m unicat ions and I nform at ion Adm inistrat ion
The Nat ional I nstit utes of Healt h part icipates in som e int eragency working
group act ivities, as well.
FDA shares regulat ory responsibilit ies for wireless phones wit h t he Federal
Com m unicat ions Com m ission ( FCC). All phones t hat are sold in t he United
St at es m ust com ply wit h FCC safet y guidelines t hat lim it RF exposure.
FCC relies on FDA and ot her healt h agencies for safet y questions about
wireless phones.
FCC also regulat es t he base st at ions that t he wireless phone networks
rely upon. While t hese base st at ions operat e at higher power than do the
wireless phones t hem selves, the RF exposures that people get from t hese
base st at ions are t ypically thousands of t im es lower t han t hose t hey can
get from wireless phones. Base stat ions are thus not t he prim ary subj ect
of t he safet y questions discussed in this docum ent.
W hat are t he result s of t h e re search done a lre a dy?
The research done t hus far has produced conflicting result s, and m any
studies have suffered from flaws in t heir research m et hods. Anim al
experim ents investigat ing the effect s of radio frequency energy ( RF)
exposures characteristic of wireless phones have yielded conflicting
result s t hat oft en cannot be repeat ed in ot her laboratories. A few anim al
studies, however, have suggested t hat low levels of RF could accelerat e
the developm ent of cancer in laborat ory anim als. However, m any of the
studies that showed increased t um or developm ent used anim als t hat had
been genetically engineered or treated with cancer- causing chem icals so
as to be pre- disposed to develop cancer in absence of RF exposure. Ot her
studies exposed t he anim als t o RF for up t o 22 hours per day. These
condit ions are not sim ilar t o t he condit ions under which people use
wireless phones, so we don't know wit h certainty what t he results of such
studies m ean for hum an healt h.
Three large epidem iology studies have been published since Decem ber
2000. Bet ween t hem , the studies invest igat ed any possible associat ion
bet ween t he use of wireless phones and prim ary brain cancer, gliom a,
m eningiom a, or acoustic neurom a, t um ors of the brain or salivary gland,
leukem ia, or other cancers. None of t he studies dem onstrat ed t he
exist ence of any harm ful healt h effects from wireless phones RF
exposures. However, none of t he studies can answer questions about
long- t erm exposures, since t he average period of phone use in t hese
studies was around t hree years.
W hat resea rch is nee ded t o de cide w het her RF e x posur e fr om
w ire less phones poses a he a lt h r isk ?
A com binat ion of laboratory studies and epidem iological st udies of people
actually using wireless phones would provide som e of the dat a t hat are
needed. Lifetim e anim al exposure studies could be com plet ed in a few
years. However, very large num bers of anim als would be needed t o
provide reliable proof of a cancer prom ot ing effect if one exists.
Epidem iological studies can provide dat a t hat is directly applicable t o
hum an populat ions, but t en or m ore years' follow- up m ay be needed t o
provide answers about som e healt h effect s, such as cancer. This is
because the int erval bet ween t he t im e of exposure t o a cancer- causing
agent and t he t im e t um ors develop - if they do - m ay be m any, m any
years. The interpret ation of epidem iological studies is ham pered by
difficulties in m easuring actual RF exposure during day-t o- day use of
wireless phones. Many fact ors affect this m easurem ent, such as t he angle
at which t he phone is held, or which m odel of phone is used.
W hat is FDA doing to find out m ore about t he possible health
effect s of w ir e le ss phone RF?
FDA is working wit h t he U.S. Nat ional Toxicology Program and wit h
groups of invest igat ors around the world t o ensure t hat high priority
anim al st udies are conduct ed to address im port ant questions about t he
effects of exposure t o radio frequency energy ( RF) .
FDA has been a leading part icipant in the World Healt h Organizat ion
int ernat ional Electrom agnetic Fields ( EMF) Proj ect since its inception in
1996. An influential result of t his work has been t he developm ent of a
det ailed agenda of research needs that has driven t he establishm ent of
new research program s around the world. The Proj ect has also helped
develop a series of public inform ation docum ent s on EMF issues.
FDA and Cellular Telecom m unicat ions & I nt ernet Associat ion ( CTI A) have
a form al Cooperat ive Research and Developm ent Agreem ent ( CRADA) t o
do research on wireless phone safet y. FDA provides t he scient ific
oversight, obtaining input from expert s in governm ent , industry, and
academ ic organizat ions. CTI A- funded research is conduct ed through
cont ract s t o independent invest igat ors. The initial research will include
bot h laborat ory st udies and studies of wireless phone users. The CRADA
will also include a broad assessm ent of addit ional research needs in t he
cont ext of t he lat est research developm ent s around t he world.
W hat st e ps can I t a ke t o reduce m y ex posure t o radio freque ncy
energy from m y w ir ele ss phone ?
I f t here is a risk from t hese products - and at t his point we do not know
that t here is - it is probably very sm all. But if you are concerned about
avoiding even pot ent ial risks, you can t ake a few sim ple steps t o m inim ize
your exposure to radio frequency energy ( RF) . Since t im e is a key factor
in how m uch exposure a person receives, reducing t he am ount of t im e
spent using a wireless phone will reduce RF exposure.
z “ I f you m ust conduct ext ended conversat ions by wireless phone
every day, you could place m ore distance between your body and
the source of t he RF, since t he exposure level drops off
dram at ically wit h distance. For exam ple, you could use a headset
and carry t he wireless phone away from your body or use a
wireless phone connected to a rem ot e ant enna.
Again, t he scient ific dat a do not dem onstrat e t hat wireless phones are
harm ful. But if you are concerned about t he RF exposure from t hese
products, you can use m easures like t hose described above to reduce
your RF exposure from wireless phone use.
W hat about childr en using w irele ss phones?
The scient ific evidence does not show a danger t o users of wireless
phones, including children and t eenagers. I f you want to take st eps to
lower exposure t o radio frequency energy ( RF) , t he m easures described
above would apply t o children and t eenagers using wireless phones.
Reducing the t im e of wireless phone use and increasing t he dist ance
bet ween t he user and t he RF source will reduce RF exposure.
Som e groups sponsored by ot her national governm ents have advised t hat
children be discouraged from using wireless phones at all. For exam ple,
the governm ent in t he Unit ed Kingdom dist ribut ed leaflet s cont aining such
a recom m endation in Decem ber 2000. They not ed t hat no evidence exists
that using a wireless phone causes brain t um ors or ot her ill effect s. Their
recom m endat ion t o lim it wireless phone use by children was st rict ly
precaut ionary; it was not based on scientific evidence that any healt h
hazard exists.
Do hands- free kit s for w ireless phone s r educe risk s fr om e xposur e
t o RF em issions?
Since there are no known risks from exposure to RF em issions from
wireless phones, t here is no reason t o believe that hands-free kit s reduce
risks. Hands-free kits can be used with wireless phones for convenience
and com fort. These system s reduce t he absorpt ion of RF energy in t he
head because the phone, which is the source of t he RF em issions, will not
be placed against the head. On t he other hand, if t he phone is m ount ed
against the waist or ot her part of t he body during use, then t hat part of
the body will absorb m ore RF energy. Wireless phones m arket ed in t he
U.S. are required t o m eet safety requirem ents regardless of whet her t hey
are used against t he head or against the body. Eit her configurat ion should
result in com pliance wit h the safet y lim it .
Do w ir ele ss phone a cce ssories t ha t claim t o shield t he he ad fr om
RF radiat ion w ork ?
Since there are no known risks from exposure to RF em issions from
wireless phones, t here is no reason t o believe that accessories t hat claim
to shield the head from t hose em issions reduce risks. Som e products t hat
claim t o shield the user from RF absorpt ion use special phone cases, while
ot hers involve nothing m ore than a m etallic accessory at t ached t o t he
phone. Studies have shown t hat t hese products generally do not work as
advert ised. Unlike “ hand-free” kit s, these so- called “ shields” m ay interfere
wit h proper operat ion of t he phone. The phone m ay be forced t o boost it s
power t o com pensat e, leading to an increase in RF absorption. I n
February 2002, t he Federal t rade Com m ission ( FTC) charged two
com panies that sold devices t hat claim ed t o prot ect wireless phone users
from radiation wit h m aking false and unsubstant iat ed claim s. According t o
FTC, t hese defendants lacked a reasonable basis t o substant iat e t heir
claim .
W hat about w irele ss phone int e r fere nce w it h m edica l e quipm ent ?
Radio frequency energy ( RF) from wireless phones can interact wit h som e
electronic devices. For t his reason, FDA helped develop a detailed t est
m ethod t o m easure electrom agnetic int erference ( EMI ) of im plant ed
cardiac pacem akers and defibrillators from wireless t elephones. This test
m ethod is now part of a st andard sponsored by t he Associat ion for t he
Advancem ent of Medical inst rum ent ation ( AAMI ). The final draft, a j oint
effort by FDA, m edical device m anufacturers, and m any other groups,
was com plet ed in lat e 2000. This standard will allow m anufacturers t o
ensure t hat cardiac pacem akers and defibrillators are safe from wireless
phone EMI . FDA has t ested wireless phones and helped develop a
voluntary standard sponsored by t he I nstit ute of Electrical and Electronic
Engineers ( I EEE) . This standard specifies t est m et hods and perform ance
requirem ents for hearing aids and wireless phones so t hat no int erference
occurs when a person uses a com pat ible phone and a com pat ible hearing
aid at t he sam e tim e. This standard was approved by t he I EEE in 2000.
FDA continues to m onit or the use of wireless phones for possible
int eract ions wit h ot her m edical devices. Should harm ful interference be
found t o occur, FDA will conduct t esting t o assess t he int erference and
work t o resolve t he problem .
Addit ional inform ation on t he safet y of RF exposures from various sources
can be obt ained from t he following organizat ions:
z FCC RF Safet y Program :
ht t p: / / www.fcc.gov/ oet/ rfsafet y/
z Environm ental Prot ection Agency ( EPA):
ht t p: / / www.epa.gov/ radiation/
z Occupat ional Safet y and Healt h Adm inistrat ion's (OSHA):
ht tp: / / www.osha.gov/ SLTC/ radiofrequencyradiation/ index.htm l
z Nat ional instit ut e for Occupat ional Safet y and Healt h ( NI OSH) :
ht t p: / / www.cdc.gov/ niosh/ em fpg.ht m l
z World healt h Organizat ion ( WHO) :
ht t p: / / www.who.int / peh- em f/
z I nt ernat ional Com m ission on Non-I onizing Radiation Prot ection:
ht t p: / / www.icnirp.de
z Nat ional Radiat ion Prot ection Board ( UK) :
ht t p: / / www.nrpb.org.uk
z Updat ed 4/ 3/ 2002: US food and Drug Adm inistrat ion
http://www.fda.gov/Radiation-
EmittingProducts/RadiationEmittingProductsandProcedures/HomeBusinessandEntertainment
/CellPhones/default.htm
Road Sa fet y
Your wireless phone gives you the powerful abilit y to com m unicat e by
voice, alm ost anywhere, anyt im e. But an im port ant responsibilit y
accom panies the benefit s of wireless phones, one that every user m ust
uphold.
When driving a car, driving is your first responsibilit y. When using your
wireless phone behind t he wheel of a car, practice good com m on sense
and rem em ber the following t ips:
1. Get to know your wireless phone and its feat ures, such as speed
dial and redial. I f available, t hese features help you to place your
call without t aking your at tent ion off the road.
2. When available, use a hands-free device. I f possible, add an
addit ional layer of convenience and safet y t o your wireless phone
wit h one of the m any hands free accessories available today.
3. Posit ion your wireless phone wit hin easy reach. Be able to access
your wireless phone wit hout rem oving your eyes from t he road. I f
you get an incom ing call at an inconvenient t im e, let your voice
m ail answer it for you.
4. Let the person you are speaking wit h know you are driving; if
necessary, suspend t he call in heavy traffic or hazardous weat her
condit ions. Rain, sleet , snow, ice and even heavy t raffic can be
hazardous.
5. Do not take not es or look up phone num bers while driving. Jot ting
down a “ to do” list or flipping t hrough your address book takes
at tention away from your prim ary responsibilit y, driving safely.
6. Dial sensibly and assess t he t raffic; if possible, place calls when
you are not m oving or before pulling into traffic. Try to plan calls
when your car will be stationary. I f you need to m ake a call while
m oving, dial only a few num bers, check t he road and your m irrors,
then cont inue.
7. Do not engage in stressful or em ot ional conversat ions that m ay be
distracting. Make people you are t alking wit h aware you are driving
and suspend conversat ions that have t he pot ent ial to divert your
at tention from t he road.
8. Use your wireless phone t o call for help. Dial 9- 1- 1 or ot her local
em ergency num ber in t he case of fire, t raffic accident or m edical
em ergencies. Rem em ber, it is a free call on your wireless phone!
9. Use your wireless phone to help ot hers in em ergencies. I f you see
an aut o accident , crim e in progress or ot her serious em ergency
where lives are in danger, call 9- 1- 1 or ot her local em ergency
num ber, as you would want others t o do for you.
10. Call roadside assistance or a special non- em ergency wireless
assistance num ber when necessary. I f you see a broken- down
vehicle posing no serious hazard, a broken t raffic signal, a m inor
traffic accident where no one appears inj ured, or a vehicle you
know t o be stolen, call roadside assistance or other special non-
em ergency num ber.
“The w ireless indust r y r em inds you t o use your phone sa fe ly w hen
drivin g.”
For m ore inform a t ion, ple ase ca ll 1 - 8 8 8 - 9 0 1 - SAFE, or visit our
w eb- sit e w w w .w ow - com .com
Provide d by t he Cellula r Te lecom m unica t ions & I nt e rnet
Associa t ion
Opera t ing Envir onm ent
Rem em ber t o follow any special regulat ions in force in any area and
always swit ch your phone off whenever it is forbidden t o use it , or when it
m ay cause interference or danger. When connecting t he phone or any
accessory to anot her device, read it s user's guide for det ailed safet y
inst ructions. Do not connect incom patible products.
As wit h ot her m obile radio transm it ting equipm ent , users are advised t hat
for the sat isfactory operat ion of the equipm ent and for the safet y of
personnel, it is recom m ended that t he equipm ent should only be used in
the norm al operating posit ion.
Using Your Phone N e a r Ot her Elect ronic Devices
Most m odern electronic equipm ent is shielded from radio frequency (RF)
signals. However, cert ain elect ronic equipm ent m ay not be shielded
against the RF signals from your wireless phone. Consult the
m anufacturer t o discuss alt ernatives.
Pa ce m a ker s
Pacem aker m anufacturers recom m end t hat a m inim um distance of 15 cm
( 6 inches) be m aint ained bet ween a wireless phone and a pacem aker t o
avoid pot ential int erference wit h t he pacem aker.
These recom m endat ions are consistent wit h the independent research
and recom m endations of Wireless Technology Research.
Per sons w ith pace m akers:
z should always keep t he phone m ore t han 15 cm
( 6 inches) from t heir pacem aker when t he phone is swit ched on.
z should not carry the phone in a breast pocket.
z should use the ear opposit e t he pacem aker t o m inim ize pot ent ial
int erference.
I f you have any reason t o suspect that interference is taking place, swit ch
your phone off im m ediately.
Hea ring Aids
Som e digit al wireless phones m ay interfere with som e hearing aids. I n t he
event of such int erference, you m ay wish t o consult your hearing aid
m anufacturer t o discuss alt ernatives.
Ot her M edical Devices
I f you use any ot her personal m edical devices, consult t he m anufacturer
of your device to determ ine if it is adequat ely shielded from ext ernal RF
energy. Your physician m ay be able to assist you in obt aining this
inform ation. Swit ch your phone off in health care facilit ies when any
regulat ions post ed in these areas inst ruct you to do so. Hospit als or
healt h care facilit ies m ay be using equipm ent t hat could be sensit ive t o
ext ernal RF energy.
Ve hicle s
RF signals m ay affect im properly installed or inadequat ely shielded
electronic system s in m ot or vehicles. Check with t he m anufact urer or its
represent at ive regarding your vehicle. You should also consult the
m anufacturer of any equipm ent t hat has been added t o your vehicle.
Post ed Fa cilit ies
Swit ch your phone off in any facilit y where post ed notices require you t o
do so.
Pot ent ia lly Explosive Environm ent s
Swit ch your phone off when in any area wit h a pot ent ially explosive
at m osphere and obey all signs and inst ructions. Sparks in such areas
could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily inj ury or even deat h.
Users are advised t o switch t he phone off while at a refueling point
( service stat ion) . Users are rem inded of t he need t o observe restrict ions
on t he use of radio equipm ent in fuel depot s ( fuel storage and distribution
areas), chem ical plants or where blast ing operat ions are in progress.
Areas with a potent ially explosive at m osphere are often but not always
clearly m arked. They include below deck on boat s, chem ical t ransfer or
storage facilit ies, vehicles using liquefied pet roleum gas (such as propane
or but ane) , areas where the air cont ains chem icals or part icles, such as
grain, dust or m et al powders, and any ot her area where you would
norm ally be advised t o t urn off your vehicle engine.
Em er gency Calls
This phone, like any wireless phone, operat es using radio signals, wireless
and landline net works as well as user program m ed functions, which
cannot guarantee connection in all conditions. Therefore, you should
never rely solely on any wireless phone for essent ial com m unications
( m edical em ergencies, for exam ple) .
Rem em ber, t o m ake or receive any calls t he phone m ust be swit ched on
and in a service area wit h adequat e signal strengt h. Em ergency calls m ay
not be possible on all wireless phone networks or when cert ain net work
services and/ or phone features are in use. Check wit h local service
providers.
To m ake an em ergency call:
1. I f t he phone is not on, switch it on.
2. Key in t he em ergency num ber for your present location ( for
exam ple, 911 or ot her official em ergency num ber) . Em ergency
num bers vary by locat ion.
3. Press .
I f cert ain features are in use ( call barring, for exam ple) , you m ay first
need t o deactivat e t hose feat ures before you can m ake an em ergency call.
Consult this docum ent and your local cellular service provider.
When m aking an em ergency call, rem em ber t o give all the necessary
inform ation as accurat ely as possible. Rem em ber t hat your phone m ay be
the only m eans of com m unication at t he scene of an accident ; do not cut
off the call unt il given perm ission to do so.
Rest rict ing Childr e n's access t o your Phone
Your phone is not a toy. Children should not be allowed to play wit h it
because they could hurt t hem selves and ot hers, dam age t he phone or
m ake calls t hat increase your phone bill.
FCC N ot ice a n d Ca u t ions
FCC N ot ice
This device com plies wit h Part 15 of t he FCC Rules. Operat ion is
subj ect to the following t wo condit ions: ( 1) this device m ay not cause
harm ful int erference, and ( 2) t his device m ust accept any int erference
received, including interference that m ay cause undesired operat ion.
z This equipm ent has been test ed and found to com ply with t he
lim it s for a Class B digit al device, pursuant t o part 15 of t he FCC
Rules. These lim it s are designed t o provide reasonable prot ection
against harm ful interference in a resident ial inst allat ion. This
equipm ent generat es, uses and can radiat e radio frequency energy
and, if not installed and used in accordance wit h t he inst ruct ions,
m ay cause harm ful int erference t o radio com m unicat ions. However,
there is no guarant ee t hat int erference will not occur in a part icular
inst allat ion. I f t his equipm ent does cause harm ful int erference t o
radio or t elevision recept ion, which can be determ ined by t urning
the equipm ent off and on, the user is encouraged t o t ry t o correct
the int erference by one or m ore of t he following m easures:
- Reorient or relocat e t he receiving antenna.
- I ncrease the separat ion bet ween the equipm ent and receiver.
- Connect t he equipm ent into an out let on a circuit different from t hat to
which t he receiver is connected.
- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/ TV t echnician for help.
The phone m ay cause TV or radio int erference if used in close proxim it y
to receiving equipm ent . The FCC can require you to stop using t he phone
if such int erference cannot be elim inated.
Vehicles using liquefied pet roleum gas ( such as propane or but ane) m ust
com ply wit h the Nat ional Fire Prot ection Standard ( NFPA- 58) . For a copy
of t his st andard, cont act t he Nat ional Fire Prot ection Associat ion, One
Bat tery m arch Park, Quincy, MA 02269, Attn: Publicat ion Sales Division.
Ca ut ion s
Changes or m odificat ions m ade in t he radio phone, not expressly
approved by Sam sung, will void t he user’s aut hority to operat e t he
equipm ent .
The use of any unaut horized accessories m ay be dangerous and void t he
phone warranty if said accessories cause dam age or a defect t o t he phone.
Alt hough your phone is quit e st urdy, it is a com plex piece of equipm ent
and can be broken. Avoid dropping, hitt ing, bending or sit t ing on it.
Connectivity
Connectivity
Bluetooth
Bluetooth is a short-range wireless communications
technology capable of exchanging information over
a distance of about 10 m without requiring a physical
connection.
You do not need to line up the devices to beam information
with Bluetooth. If the devices are within range of one another,
you can exchange information between them even if they are
located in dierent rooms.
Samsung is not responsible for the loss, interception,
●
or misuse of data sent or received via the Bluetooth
wireless feature.
Always ensure that you share and receive data with
●
devices that are trusted and properly secured. If there
are obstacles between the devices, the operating
distance may be reduced.
Some devices, especially those that are not tested
●
or approved by Bluetooth SIG, may be incompatible
with your device.
›
Turn on the Bluetooth wireless feature
In Menu mode, select
1
Settings
→
Connectivity
→
Bluetooth.
Select
2
Bluetooth to turn on the Bluetooth wireless
feature.
Connectivity
To allow other devices to locate your device, select
3
→
Settings
→
My phone’s visibility
→
Always
on
→
Set.
If you selected Custom, enter duration that your device is
visible and select Done.
Once the Bluetooth wireless feature is active, select
and use the following options:
To change your device’s name, select
●Settings
→
My
phone’s name.
To set limits on browsing your les to others, select
●
Settings
→
Secure mode.
To check Bluetooth services available on your device and
●
information about the services, select Bluetooth services.
›
Find and pair with other Bluetooth-enabled
devices
In Menu mode, select
1
Settings
→
Connectivity
→
Bluetooth
→
Search.
Select a device.
2
Enter a PIN for the Bluetooth wireless feature or the other
3
device’s Bluetooth PIN, if it has one, and select Done.
Alternatively, select Yes to match the PIN between your
device and the device.
When the owner of the other device enters the same
PIN or accepts the connection, pairing is complete. If the
pairing is successful, the device will automatically search
for available services.
Some devices, especially headsets or hands-free car
kits, may have a xed Bluetooth PIN, such as 0000. If the
other device has a PIN, you must enter it.
Connectivity
Once the device is paired with another Bluetooth-enabled
device, the device icon will turn green.
Select a paired device and use the following options:
To browse les on the paired device, select
●Browse les.
To view the service list of the paired device, select
●Service
list.
To change the paired device name, select
●Rename.
To allow the paired device to access and browse your les,
●
select Authorise device
.
To send your les to the paired device, select
●Send My les.
To end the connection and delete the paired device, select
●
Delete.
›
Send data using the Bluetooth wireless feature
Select a le or item, such as a contact, calendar event,
1
memo, task, or media le, from an appropriate application
or My les.
Select
2
→
an option for sending via Bluetooth.
Search for and pair with a Bluetooth-enabled device.
3
›
Receive data using the Bluetooth wireless
feature
Enter the PIN for the Bluetooth wireless feature and select
1
OK (if necessary).
Select
2
Yes to conrm that you are willing to receive data
from the device (if necessary).
Received data is saved to an appropriate application or folder
according to its type. For example, a music or sound clip is
saved to the sound folder and a contact to the phonebook.
Connectivity
›
Use Remote SIM mode
In Remote SIM mode, you can make or answer calls only with
a connected Bluetooth hands-free car kit via the SIM or USIM
card on your device. To activate Remote SIM mode,
In Menu mode, select
1
Settings
→
Connectivity
→
Bluetooth.
Select
2
→
Settings
→
Remote SIM mode.
To use Remote SIM mode, start the Bluetooth connection
from a Bluetooth hands-free car kit.
You must authorise the Bluetooth hands-free car kit.
Wi-Fi
Learn to use your device’s wireless networking capabilities
to activate and connect to any wireless local area network
(WLAN) compatible with the IEEE 802.11 b/g/n standards.
You can connect to the internet or other network devices
anywhere an access point or wireless hotspot is available.
Your device uses non-harmonised frequency and is
intended for use in all European countries. The WLAN
can be operated in the EU without restriction indoors,
but cannot be operated outdoors in France.
›
Activate the WLAN feature
In Menu mode, select Settings
→
Connectivity
→
Wi-Fi.
An active WLAN running in the background will
consume battery power. To preserve battery power,
activate the WLAN only when needed.
Connectivity
›
Find and connect to a WLAN
In Menu mode, select
1
Settings
→
Connectivity
→
Wi-Fi.
The device will automatically search for available WLANs.
Select the check box next to a network.
2
Enter a password for the network and select
3
Done (if
necessary).
Customise the connection prole
›
In Menu mode, select
1
Settings
→
Connectivity
→
Wi-Fi.
Select the discovered WLAN AP.
2
The current connection prole for the network appears.
Customise the connection prole of the selected WLAN:
3
Option Function
Name View the name of the prole.
Security type View the security type of the WLAN AP.
EAP method
Select an EAP method. This option is
available depending on the selected
security type.
User name
Enter your user name. This option is
available depending on the selected
security type.
Password
Enter your password. This option is
available depending on the selected
security type.
IP address View your IP address of the WLAN AP.
IP address type Select the IP address type of the WLAN
A P.
Connectivity
Option Function
Proxy address
and port
Enter the address and port number of
the proxy server.
AP MAC View the MAC address of the WLAN AP.
To delete all details of the connection prole, select
Forget.
›
Connect to a WLAN using a Wi-Fi Protected
Setup (WPS)
In Menu mode, select
1
Settings
→
Connectivity
→
Wi-Fi.
Select
2
WPS PBC or WPS PIN depending on the AP device
type.
Press a WPS button on the AP device within 2 minutes.
3
Or, enter a PIN on the AP device and select Start within 2
minutes.
Mobile AP
Learn about the Mobile AP feature, which sets your device
as an wireless AP (Access Point) to connect to the internet on
other network devices.
In Menu mode, select
1
Settings
→
Connectivity
→
Mobile AP.
Select
2
Mobile AP on the top to activate the Mobile AP
feature.
Select
3
OK to conrm.