Sanyo Electric Co SCP-3000 Dual Band Analog/PCS Phone User Manual SCP 3000 US cover

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Users Manual

SANYO SCP-3000

User

Guide

Sprint

Personal

Communication

ServicesSM

Sprint PCS™

Sprint PCS.SM

It’s not just a better phone.

It’s a better connection.SM

This phone will work only with service from Sprint PCS, which must be

purchased separately. See Term and Conditions of Service.

or in part without prior written approval. Sprint and the diamond logo are

registered trademarks of Sprint Communications Company L.P. Sprint PCS

and Sprint Personal Communication Services are trademarks of Sprint Com-

munications Company L.P. used under license. SANYO is a registered trade-

marks of SANYO Electric Co., Ltd. All other trademarks are the property of

their respective owners.

Printed in Japan

First things first:

Call us to get activated.

Before you can use your new Sprint PCS Phone™, you need to

open your Sprint PCS Account – in other words, activate your

phone. You do that by calling 1-888-715-4588 (in Southern

California, call 1-800-PCS-6699) from any phone other than your

new Sprint PCS Phone.

This call is toll-free.

Note: If a Sprint PCS Sales Representative has already activated

your phone, then there’s no need to place this call. Instead, see

“How to unlock your phone” on the next page.

What you should know before you call.

The call may take up to 30 minutes, but may take longer at peak

time.

A credit check will be run.

Your Sprint PCS Phone will be ready for use about an hour after

this call is finished.

What you should have handy.

Your new Sprint PCS Phone

The original packaging for your new phone

Your billing address

Your social security number or tax ID number

Your driver’s license number

Pen and paper to write down your new Sprint PCS Phone

Number

During this call, a Sprint PCS Customer Advocate will collect your

information as well as help you select your Sprint PCS Service

Features and a calling plan. Once you’ve made all your selections,

the advocate will guide you through the activation process.

How to unlock your phone.

If you received your phone in the mail, you need to unlock it

before you can begin making calls. Just follow these simple steps:

1. Press POWER to turn on the phone.

2. Press under [UNLOCK].

3. Enter the four-digit lock code. (This code typically is the last

four digits of your Sprint PCS Phone Number or the last four

digits of your social security number.)

How to get help.

If you need help with this or anything else, we hope you’ll call

Sprint PCS Customer Care at 1-888-211-4PCS (4727). In Southern

California, call 1-800-455-4551. You also can press

TALK

from your activated Sprint PCS Phone (in Southern Califor-

nia, press

TALK

). A Sprint PCS

Customer Advocate will answer (24 hours a day) and be happy to

assist you.

Our services are provided to you under certain terms and condi-

tions – all of which are listed in the brochures included in the box

your phone came in.

Table of Contents

First things first: Call us to get activated. 1

What you should know before you call. 1

What you should have handy. 1

How to unlock your phone. 2

How to get help. 3

Introduction. 9

Getting to know your phone. 10

Function keys 12

Display icons: What they tell you. 14

Using the battery. 15

Installing and removing the battery. 15

Charging the battery. 15

Charging with the AC adapter. 16

Turning your phone on and off. 17

Standby status. 17

Power Save mode. 18

Basic functions. 19

Making a call. 19

Correcting dialing mistakes. 19

Answering calls 20

Where you can use your phone. 20

What you’ll see. 21

Calling experience. 22

Using Caller ID. 23

Responding to Call Waiting. 24

Using Three-Way Calling. 25

Using Call Forwarding. 25

Redialing calls. 26

Getting your own phone number. 26

Adjusting volume. 27

Locking the keypad. 27

Emergency dialing. 28

Calling 911. 28

Saving and editing emergency numbers. 28

Dialing other emergency numbers. 29

Dialing Sprint PCS Directory Assistance. 30

Dialing Sprint PCS Operator Services. 30

Setting up your voicemail. 31

Finding out you have a message. 32

Internal phone book, Call history and Scratch pad. 33

Understanding your phone’s memory. 33

Saving and storing a phone number. 33

Looking up a phone number. 35

Finding a number using a person’s name. 35

Finding a number when you know at least four digits. 36

Editing a phone number. 37

Erasing a phone number. 38

Finding a number using its memory location. 38

Using One-Touch/Two-Touch Dialing. 39

For memory locations 1to 9: 39

For memory locations 10 to 99: 39

Using Speed Dial. 38

Reviewing your Recent Call History. 40

Saving in Scratch Pad Memory 41

Reviewing your Scratch Pad memory. 42

The scratch pad memory will be erased when: 42

Advanced features. 43

Using the pause feature to dial faster. 43

Inserting a pause in a number. 44

Punctuating names. 44

Using uppercase and lowercase letters. 45

Dialing from your phone book to a different area code. 45

Help guidance for the internal phone book. 46

Main menu. 47

Navigating through the menu. 47

Taking a menu shortcut. 47

Understanding menu items. 48

Adjusting your phone’s volume. 48

Choosing what you see on the screen. 49

Choosing the vibration. 50

Choosing the right alerts. 51

Keeping track of calls. 51

Maintaining phone security. 52

Customizing the way your phone works. 55

Choosing the analog system. 57

Preventing accidental key press. 57

Usage guidelines:

All about performance and safety. 58

Keeping tabs on signal strength. 58

Understanding Power Save mode. 58

Understanding how your phone operates. 59

Radio frequency safety. 59

Maintaining your phone’s peak performance. 60

Protecting your battery. 61

Using your phone while driving. 62

Disposal of Lithium Ion batteries. 63

Following safety guidelines. 63

Using your phone near other electronic devices. 63

Turn off your phone before flying. 64

Restricting children’s access to your phone. 64

Turn off your phone in dangerous areas. 65

Cautions. 66

FCC notice. 66

Index 68

Introduction.

Congratulations on your purchase of a Sprint PCS Phone. This

phone is quite versatile because it lets you make and receive calls

in so many places:

Anywhere within the nationwide Sprint PCS Network

On other select PCS CDMA networks

On analog cellular networks (that’s the old cellular technology)

And although it comes standard with many exciting features, like

voicemail, an internal phone book and Call Waiting, it’s still so

easy to use. Just follow the simple steps described inside.

Of course, you can always call us if you need any help. Just press

TALK

from your Sprint PCS Phone and we’ll be

happy to help. (In Southern California, press

TALK

Thanks for choosing Sprint PCS.

Getting to know

your phone.

1. Red Light: Illuminates when POWER is pressed and when you’ve got

incoming calls and messages.

2. Headset Jack: Insert the plug of the headset (not supplied).

3. Soft Key Labels: Tell you what the current options are for the Soft

Keys.

4. Soft Keys: Used to choose the option that is currently displayed

above that key.

5. TALK: Lets you place a call, answer Call Waiting and place a three-

way call.

6. MUTE: Switch the microphone on and off while in a call. When the

microphone is off, the other party can not hear you. Turn the ringer

sound off while ringing or while standby mode.

7. INFO: Provides phone book guidance, displays your phone number

and enter pause and hyphen.

8. Scroll Keys: Allow you to scroll through the menu options and

displays.

9. POWER: Turns the phone on and off.

10. VOLume: Lets you adjust the sound level and scroll through the

menu options.

11. CLR: Allows you to clear characters from the screen or back up

menu levels.

12. END: Lets you disconnect a call and return to standby mode.

13. Message Key: Lets you access your voicemail box and listen to

your messages.

14. Antenna: Makes the voice on the other end sound clearest when it’s

all the way up.

Sprint PCS

Location ??

auto= 01

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4. Soft Keys

5. TALK

3. Soft Key

Labels

7. INFO 11. CLR

9. POWER

8. Scroll Keys

6. MUTE

10. VOLume

12. END

2. Headset Jack

13. Message

Key

14. Antenna

1. Red Light

Function keys.

The following keys perform these functions when pressed during

most procedures.

CLR

This key lets you do lots of things:

To erase one character from the display screen,

briefly press it once.

To erase all of them, hold it down for one second.

To back up one menu level when you’re accessing

menu options, press it once.

To revert back to the stadby display, hold it down for

two seconds.

END

Press this key to disconnect a call. You can also press it

to exit out of a menu and return to the phone’s standby

display.

The message key lets you easily access voicemail

messages.

INFO

Press this key to insert hyphens as well as hard or timed

pauses when you’re programming a number in your

phone’s memory (See page 44). This key also gives you

phone book guidance. You can press this key to display

your Sprint PCS Phone Number when the main screen

is displayed.

TALK

Press this key to place and receive calls, to access a

second incoming call from call waiting or initiate Three-

Way Calling.

Press either Soft Key to choose the operation displayed

in the Soft Key Labels directly above that key. Different

labels will be displayed above the Soft Keys depending

on the menu you’re in or the task you’re performing.

Each time you press a Soft Key, a new label may be

displayed.

MUTE

Press this key to switch the microphone on and off

while in a call, to turn the ringer sound off temporarily

while ringing or to turn the ringer sound off until power

off while standby mode.

Display icons:

What they tell you.

Display icons are all the graphic symbols that show up on your

display screen. In short, they tell you what’s going on. Just look

below.

Signal

No Service

In Use

Roaming

Messages

Vibrate

Analog

Battery

Measures your current signal strength. The more

lines there are, the stronger the signal.

This means the phone is outside service areas.

When this is displayed, you cannot use your phone.

Tells you a call is in progress.

If the icon is not displayed, you are in the Sprint

PCS Network. If it is displayed (it may or may not

be flashing), you are on another service provider’s

network.

Indicates when you have messages waiting.

Indicate when the vibrate feature is set to ON.

Indicates when using the phone in the analog

system.

Shows the level of your battery charge. The more

black you see, the more power you have left. When

the charge is low, this icon blinks and an alert tone

is sounded.

Using the battery.

Your Sprint PCS Phone comes with a rechargeable battery pack.

Remember to fully charge your battery as soon as the charge

becomes low in order to maximize your talk time and standby

time.

Installing and removing the battery.

The battery pack snaps easily onto the back of the phone (bottom

end first) for quick installation and removal. Make sure to turn the

power off before removing the battery. Otherwise, you could lose

stored numbers and messages.

Charging the battery.

You can tell whether or not your battery needs to be recharged just

by checking the upper-right corner of your phone’s display. When

the battery charge level gets low, the battery icon will blink

and the phone will sound a tone. If the battery level gets too low,

the phone will turn off automatically. Three alert tones will sound

just before the phone turns itself off. If this happens, unfortunately,

you’ll lose whatever you were just doing. So watch that indicator

and make sure your level is okay.

To charge your battery, you should use the standard AC adapter, or

the optional dual port desktop charger or rapid charging cigarette

lighter adapter. Using unauthorized ones could cause damage. (The

AC adapter is described in the next section. For more information

on the desktop charger and rapid charging cigarette lighter adapter,

see the product user guide for each.)

Charging with the AC adapter.

Only use SANYO-approved adapters, model number SCP-01ADT,

with your Sprint PCS Phone. Using an unauthorized one could

cause damage.

1. Plug the adapter into a wall outlet.

2. Plug the other end into the bottom of your Sprint PCS Phone,

with the battery attached.

Charging a completely discharged standard Lithium Ion battery

takes up to four hours.

If your phone is turned on, the red light will go on while charging

and icon on display will blink when charge is completed

If your phone is turned off, the red light will go on

and “battery is charging” will show on display while charging, and

icon on display will blink when charge is completed.

Turning your phone on and off.

When you’re ready to turn your Sprint PCS Phone on, check to see

that the charged battery has been installed on the back of the phone

or that you have external power (meaning the rapid charging

cigarette lighter adapter, hands-free car kit or AC adapter) with the

battery pack installed. Then, simply press POWER for one second.

The red light flashes briefly and the banner is displayed, which

means you’re ready to make a call.

To turn your phone off, press POWER for one second until “Powering

Off” is displayed. Then release POWER . When your phone is turned

off, nothing is displayed on the screen.

Note: If POWER is pressed for less than one second, the phone will

not turn on or turn off. This keeps your phone from being turned

on or turned off accidentally.

Standby status.

Standby is the most basic state of the phone. The phone goes into

standby status soon after you turn it on or whenever you press

END

. When your phone is in standby status, you will typically see

the banner (that’s the message that’s displayed when you turn on

your phone). You’ll also have access to the phone’s directory and

features.

Power Save mode.

Your Sprint PCS Phone comes with a Power Save feature that will

be activated automatically if your phone hasn’t been able to find a

signal after 15 minutes of searching. While this feature is active,

the phone’s battery charge is conserved. The phone will automati-

cally recheck for a signal periodically. To manually force the

phone to recheck for a signal, press any key. A message on the

display will let you know when the phone is operating in Power

Save mode.

Basic functions.

Making a call.

Whenever you make a call, follow these simple steps:

1. First, check to see that your phone is on. If you see the display

indicators on the screen, that means the power is on.

2. Enter the phone number you’re calling.

3. Press

TALK

4. When you’re finished with your call, just press

END

to discon-

nect.

You can also make calls from your internal phone book (see page

35) or from your recent calls list (see page 40).

Correcting dialing mistakes.

If you make a mistake while dialing a phone number, press

CLR

to erase one digit at a time. You can delete the entire number at

once by pressing

CLR

and holding it down for at least one second.

Answering calls.

Your phone must be turned on before you can receive calls. When

your phone rings (“Incoming Call” display and the Red Light

flash.), press

TALK

to answer. You can also answer by pressing any

key (other than POWER ,

MUTE

END

). Before you do this, you have

to set Any Key Answer function on(See page 56).

To disconnect the call when you’re through, press

END

You can customize your options for answering calls using the Any

Key Answer feature on the Features menu (press after

accessing the menu to select Features). This allows you to press

any key (except POWER ,

MUTE

END

) to answer a call.

When the phone rings, pressing

END

MUTE

stops only ringing.

Where you can use your phone.

Your Sprint PCS Phone is dual band, which means you can use it

to make and receive calls in many places:

In any city where Sprint PCS provides service

On select PCS CDMA networks (like the Sprint PCS Network)

from other providers

On conventional analog cellular networks

When you use your phone in any Sprint PCS Service Area outside

your home service area, it’s called traveling. You are charged a

simple, flat rate for all travel calls you make and receive. When

you use your phone outside the Sprint PCS Network, it’s called

roaming. If you’re roaming in areas where Sprint PCS has agree-

ments in place with other PCS CDMA service providers, you will

be charged the travel rate. If you’re roaming in areas where Sprint

PCS has agreements in place with conventional analog cellular

providers, you will pay airtime plus long-distance charges, where

they apply.

Note: In areas where Sprint PCS does not have roaming agree-

ments in place, you will still be able to make emergency calls to

911 and calls billed to a credit card.

What you’ll see.

You should always check your phone’s display because it will let

you know when you’re outside the Sprint PCS Network and

whether your phone is not operating in analog only mode or analog

roam mode. The chart below indicates what you will see, depend-

ing on where you’re using your phone.

Regardless of whether you’re using your phone on or off the Sprint

PCS Network, you should always dial numbers using 11 digits (1 +

area code + number) when you make calls outside your Sprint PCS

Home Service AreaSM. (This does not necessarily mean you’ll be

charged a long-distance rate.)

Sprint PCS Network

Other PCS CDMA Networks

Analog Cellular

(Roaming Indicator)

(“CDMA Roam” flashes.)

(“Analog Roam” flashes.)

(Analog Indicator)

Calling experience.

When you use your phone on other PCS CDMA networks, your

calling experience will be quite similar to what you experience

when making calls from within the Sprint PCS Network. Although

certain calling features may not be available, your phone calls are

still private and secure, and in general, your call quality should be

similar to what you experience with the Sprint PCS Network.

When you use your phone on analog cellular networks, your

experience will be much different. Cellular roaming will be of the

same quality provided by cellular carriers today. Although you will

still have the convenience of being able to make and receive calls,

here are some differences you can expect:

You are more likely to experience static, cross-talk, fade-out

and dropped calls.

Some calling features that are standard within the Sprint PCS

Network will be unavailable.

You will experience the same security and privacy risks

(eavesdropping and cloning) that exist with conventional

cellular services today.

Battery life will be shorter when you use your phone for cellular

roaming than when you use it on a CDMA network.

If you are on the phone when you leave a Sprint PCS Service Area

and enter an area where roaming is available (whether PCS

CDMA or analog cellular), your call will be dropped. If your call

is dropped in an area where you think Sprint PCS provides service,

turn your phone off and then on again to speed acquisition of the

Sprint PCS Network.

If you need customer service for any reason while using your

phone outside the Sprint PCS Network, just dial

TALK

from your Sprint PCS Phone. However, because

you’re outside the Sprint PCS Network, you may reach the local

service provider’s customer service instead of Sprint PCS Cus-

tomer Care. To be sure that you reach Sprint PCS Customer Care,

dial 1-888-211-4PCS (4727).

Using Caller ID.

This feature tells you who is calling you on your Sprint PCS Phone

by displaying their number when the phone rings. If a caller’s

name and number are stored in your internal phone book, the

corresponding name is also displayed. If you call someone who

has this feature, your Sprint PCS Phone Number will be displayed

on their phone.

To block your Sprint PCS Number from being displayed for a

particular outgoing call, just follow these steps:

1. Press .

2. Dial the outgoing phone number and press

TALK

To block your Sprint PCS Phone. Number from being displayed on

all of your outgoing calls, just call Sprint PCS Customer Care by

pressing

TALK

(in Southern California, press

TALK

). Once you have permanently blocked

your number, you can release the block for a particular call. To do

that, follow these steps:

1. Press .

2. Dial the phone number and press

TALK

Responding to Call Waiting.

If you’re in the middle of a call and you hear a beep, that means

you have another call coming in. If you don’t answer the call

within 10 seconds, you will be reminded of the incoming call with

a second beep. To put the first caller on hold and answer the

second call, press

TALK

. Press

TALK

again to switch back to the

first call.

If you don’t want to be interrupted during a particular call, you can

temporarily disable Call Waiting. Just press

before dialing the number. Once you end that call, Call Waiting

will be reactivated automatically. If you don’t want to be inter-

rupted during any of your calls, before making any more, press

TALK

(in Southern California, press

TALK

) to call Sprint PCS Customer Care and have

Call Waiting deactivated.

Using Three-Way Calling.

Three-Way Calling lets you talk with two different people at the

same time. Simply dial your first number and press

TALK

. When

you have connected, press

TALK

to put the first caller on hold.

Next, dial the second number and press

TALK

. When you’re

connected, press

TALK

again to begin your three-way call. When

you use this feature, you will be charged normal airtime rates for

each of the two calls you make.

Using Call Forwarding.

With Call Forwarding, you can have all of your incoming calls

forwarded to another phone number – even if your Sprint PCS

Phone is turned off. When Call Forwarding is activated, you can

still make calls from your Sprint PCS Phone. To activate Call

Forwarding, follow these steps:

1. Press .

2. Enter the area code and seven-digit phone number to which

your calls should be forwarded.

3. Then press

TALK

. You will hear a tone that confirms you’ve

activated Call Forwarding.

To deactivate Call Forwarding, press

TALK

. Once again, you’ll hear a tone to confirm the deactivation.

Redialing calls.

To redial the last call you made from your Sprint PCS Phone, press

TALK

. When the number is displayed, press

TALK

again. You also

can redial any of your last 10 calls using your recent calls list (see

page 40).

Getting your own phone number.

You probably don’t call your own Sprint PCS Phone Number very

often, so you may forget it. If you do, here’s an easy way to get it:

Turn your phone on and your number will be displayed briefly.

If you miss it, press

INFO

to see it again anytime your phone is

either in standby or talk mode.

Adjusting volume.

The volume keys

VOL

of your Sprint PCS Phone perform

three critical functions. They let you:

Adjust the earpiece volume during a call.

Adjust the ringer volume or even turn it off when you’re in

standby mode.

Scroll through menus.

Locking the keypad.

To avoid accidental key presses, you can lock the keypad. How-

ever, you’ll still receive incoming calls and messages. (This feature

can be activated only when the phone is in standby mode.)

Any Key Answer does not work in this mode.

To lock your keypad, press under [MENU] and (Key

gurad).

To unlock your keypad, press and hold

END

Emergency dialing.

You can place calls to 911, or one of the other three emergency

numbers that are in your emergency number list, even if your

phone is locked or restricted. (For information on locking or

restricting your phone, see pages 53 and 54.) As long as you’re

within a service area (check your signal strength indicator), these

numbers can be dialed.

Calling 911.

1. Dial .

2. Press

TALK

Note: Even if your account is restricted, you can still dial 911

(as long as you’re within a service area) but no other emergency

numbers.

Saving and editing emergency numbers.

You can save three phone numbers (in addition to 911) that can be

dialed even if your phone has been locked. To save emergency

numbers, follow the steps below:

1. Press under [MENU] .

2. Press to select the security menu.

3. Enter your lock code. (The default code typically consists of the

last four digits of your phone number. To change your lock

code, see page 54.)

4. Press to select “EMERGENCY #.”

5. Press under [EDIT] to edit or enter the first emergency

number, or press under [NEXT] to display the next

emergency number.

6. Press under [OK] to save the entered number.

Dialing other emergency numbers.

If there’s an emergency, you can still make calls to your stored

emergency numbers even when your phone is locked.

1. Dial one of the other three emergency numbers stored in your

emergency list. Your emergency numbers must be dialed exactly

as stored – with or without the area code.

2. Press

TALK

Dialing Sprint PCS Directory Assistance.

Dial

TALK

to obtain residential, business and

government listings; to get help completing local or long-distance

calls; or to obtain movie listings, hotel, restaurant and shopping

information, and major local event information.

Dialing Sprint PCS Operator Services.

Dial to obtain assistance in placing collect calls or calls

billed to a local telephone calling card or a third party.

Setting up your voicemail.

To set up your voicemail, press and hold for at least one

second. Then enter “SPRINT” (777468) as your temporary pass

code. We suggest you do this soon after you activate your Sprint

PCS Account.

After entering that code, the voicemail system will prompt you to

do these things:

Create your own personal pass code. Make sure you pick a

number that you will remember.

Create the greeting that people will hear when they call you.

Record your name announcement.

Choose whether to activate One-Touch Access.

After you’ve set up your voicemail, it will automatically record

messages whenever someone calls and you don’t answer.

Whenever you need to call your voicemail from another phone,

dial your Sprint PCS Phone Number. When you hear your greet-

ing, press and enter your pass code.

Finding out you have a message.

Your Sprint PCS Phone alerts you when you have new voicemail

messages in several ways: by displaying a message on the screen,

by sounding five short beeps (if the ringer is turned on), by

flashing the red light at the top of the phone, and by displaying

at the top of your screen. If a message is marked “Urgent,”

will flash. You can have up to 30 new or saved messages and

each can be stored for up to 30 days.

In addition to VOICE MAIL, there is [PAGE] and [TEXT].

[PAGE] provides notification that there has been an incoming call.

[TEXT] is a text message. Whichever the case, when a call has

been received from a person who is registered in the phone book,

the phone number and name will be displayed on the display. Press

under [READ] to displays detailed information related to the

message (and in the case of [TEXT], displays the contents of the

text message). Press under [CALL] (or

TALK

) to make a call to

person sending a message.

If you press when your Sprint PCS Phone is in standby mode,

you can check whether or not there is a message.

Your phone will continue to display until you erase your new

message or you read page or texts.

Internal phone book,

Call history and Scratch pad.

You get two types of phone books with your Sprint PCS Phone:

the Primary Phone Book and the Recent Call History. To make the

most of them, you really need to understand all the basic features

and functions of your new phone.

Understanding your phone’s memory.

Your Sprint PCS Phone has 99 phone book memory locations –

that is, 99 places to store phone numbers. You can store up to 32

digits within 01 through 94 memory locations and up to 54 digits

within 95 through 99 memory locations, and use up to 12 charac-

ters to give each entry a name.

Saving and storing a phone number.

When adding numbers to your Primary Phone Book, keep in mind

that memory locations 1 through 9 should be used for One-Touch

Dialing or your most commonly used phone numbers.

Secret numbers can be stored only in memory locations 90 through

99.

To save numbers, simply follow the directions below.

1. Enter the phone number that you want to save. We suggest that

you save numbers using 10 digits (area code + number).

If you enter a hard or timed pause, you can entire more than 33

digits.

2. Press under [SAVE].

3. Enter the name that goes with the number (up to 12 characters).

Press the key of the first letter in the name, and continue until

you’ve spelled the whole name. Pressing a key repeatedly will

change the letter or number in the flashing cursor position on

the screen. (For example, press once for “A.” Press

twice for “B.”) When you have the correct letter or

number in position on the screen, wait two seconds for the

cursor to advance automatically one space. To add a space, wait

for the cursor to advance and then press . Press

CLR

or to correct any mistakes.

4. Once you’ve finished entering a name, press under [OK].

5. To store the number in the next available memory location,

press under [OK]. You have the option to specify a differ-

ent location by entering a two-digit location number.

6. The phone prompts, “Make Secret?” (Secret numbers are not

displayed on the screen and can only be deleted, not edited.)

Press under [OK] to accept the “no” default. To save the

entry as secret, press under [NEXT] to toggle to “yes” and

press under [OK].

Each time you save a new number, the phone automatically

displays a tally of numbers stored and of memory locations still

available.

Looking up a phone number.

Once you have stored numbers in your Primary Phone Book, you

can review all those numbers. To display the location number,

name and phone number, follow these steps:

1. Press under [BOOK].

2. Press or to display the list of numbers.

3. To scroll through the memory list, press or .

4. To see the number stored in a memory location, press under

[VIEW] when that number is selected (“ ” mark will be

pointing to it).

5. To call the displayed number, press

TALK

Finding a number using a person’s name.

Just follow the steps described below.

1. Press under [BOOK].

2. Press under [NAME].

3. Enter the name of the person whose number you want to find.

You can enter two or more consecutive letters from the name if

you don’t want to enter the entire name.

4. Press under [FIND]. The phone searches for names

containing those consecutive letters and displays a list of

matches.

5. To scroll through the list, press or .

6. To call the number “ ” mark is pointing to, press

TALK

, or to

display more information, press under [VIEW].

Finding a number when you know at least four digits.

This feature works only when “Digits Find” (Menu 78) is set to

“on.”

1. Enter four or more consecutive digits of the number on the main

screen.

2. Press under [FIND].

3. When the list of matching numbers is displayed, press or

to scroll to the one you’re looking for.

4. To call the number “ ” mark is pointing to, press

TALK

, or to

display more information, press under [VIEW].

Editing a phone number.

1. First, press under [BOOK] and then select the memory

location you want to edit, following the steps described in the

previous section.

2. Press under [EDIT].

3. Edit the number using

CLR

and the digit keys. Press under

[OK] when you’re finished.

4. The phone displays the name that was stored previously. You

can change the name, or press under [OK] to accept it.

5. The phone then displays the memory location. Press under

[OK] to use that memory location, or enter a new one.

6. If you’re saving the edited entry in the same location or in an

already occupied location, the phone displays the name,

memory location and phone number and prompts, “Overwrite?”

Press under [OK] to accept your change.

7. The phone prompts, “Make Secret ?” Press under [OK] to

accept the “No” default, or press under [NEXT] to toggle

to “Yes” and press under [OK] to make the entry secret.

Erasing a phone number.

1. First, press under [BOOK] and then select the memory

location you want to edit, following the steps described on page

34.

2. Then, press under [ERASE] to erase both the name and the

number. If the number you want to erase was stored as a secret

entry, you’ll have to enter your lock code before the number

will be erased.

3. Press under [OK]. Your phone’s display will show the word

“-erased-” to confirm that the entry has been erased.

Finding a number using its memory location.

1. Press under [BOOK].

2. Enter the two-digit memory location to display the number.

Using One-Touch/Two-Touch Dialing.

This feature enables you to dial phone book entries through one

key press (for locations 1 to 9) or two key presses (for locations 10

to 99). You can turn on One-Touch Dialing through the “One-

Touch” item under the “Features” menu (see page 56.).

For memory locations 1 to 9:

Press and hold the appropriate key for one second.

For memory locations 10 to 99:

1. Press the first digit.

2. Press and hold the key for second digit for one second.

Using Speed Dial.

You can dial numbers that are saved in your internal phone book

by simply pressing a couple of keys. Just follow these steps:

1. Press the key(s) that correspond to the numeric memory

location. For example, for memory location 10, press

2. Press

TALK

. The phone will find the number in the internal

phone book, display it on the screen and place the call.

Reviewing your Recent Call History.

Your Sprint PCS Phone maintains a list of the last 10 calls you

made, a list of the last 10 calls you accepted or missed and the

scratch pad memory you added. To display a list of recently made

calls, follow these steps:

1. Press under [BOOK].

2. Press under [CALLS].

3. Press to see outgoing calls (or to see incoming

calls).

4. Press or to scroll though the last 10 calls that

were made, accepted or missed.

5. When “ ” is displayed at the left of an item in the call list,

you can press

TALK

to place a call to that number. (If there’s a

name in the call list, that number has already been saved in your

phone book.)

6. When “ ” is displayed at the left of an item, you also can

press under [VIEW] for additional information on the call.

You can press under [SAVE] to save the number to a

memory location. You also can press

INFO

to display the date

and time stamp associated with the call.

When you’re reviewing your Recent Call History list, you’ll see

one of the following:

MISSED Indicates you have an unanswered incoming call.

CALL FROM Indicates a call you received and answered.

CALL TO Indicates a call you dialed.

Saving in Scratch Pad Memory.

1. Press under [MENU].

2. Press and during a call.

3. Enter the phone number and name you have to remember.

4. Press under [ADD] to save in Scratch Pad.

Reviewing your Scratch Pad memory.

1. Press under [BOOK].

2. Press under [CALLS].

3. Press to see your scratch pad memory.

4. When “ADDED” and the phone number as the scratch pad are

displayed, you can press

TALK

to place a call to that number.

5. If you want to store that number in the primary phone book,

press under [SAVE].

6. Enter the name.

7. Press under [OK].

8. To store the number in the next available memory location,

press under [OK]. You have the option to specify a

different location by entering a two-digit location number.

The scratch pad memory will be erased when:

Entering a next number as the scratch pad memory.

Saving the scratch pad memory into the primary phone book

memory.

Turning your phone off.

Advanced features.

Using the pause feature to dial faster.

This feature saves you from always having to enter a series of

numbers when, for example, you’re being prompted by an auto-

mated system or using a calling card. With your Sprint PCS Phone,

you can actually store the required series of numbers in your

internal phone book with pauses in all the right places to commu-

nicate to the automated system all the right breaks. The gist of it:

You’re able to hit a couple of numbers instead of a bunch. There

are two kinds of pauses you can insert:

Hard Pause When dialing a stored number with a hard pause,

the phone will stop dialing when it reaches the

hard pause. Press under [RESUME] when

you’re ready to send the remaining numbers. The

hard pause is displayed as on the phone.

Timed Pause When dialing a stored number with a timed

pause, the phone will stop dialing and wait for

two seconds when it reaches the timed pause.

The phone will send the remaining numbers

automatically after the two-second pause.

If a two-second pause is long enough for your automated system,

use a timed pause. If not, use a hard pause.

Inserting a pause in a number.

1. Enter the first part of the number.

2. Press

INFO

where you want to insert a pause.

3. To insert a hard pause, press . To insert a timed pause,

press .

4. Enter additional numbers (for example, a PIN or credit card

number).

5. Press under [SAVE].

Note: Press to enter a hyphen. Hyphens are used for

appearance only, your phone dials the number without any delays.

Punctuating names.

When you’re storing or editing names in your internal phone book,

you can use any of 18 special punctuation characters.

1. Press

INFO

while entering a name. (See page 34.)

A list of nine characters will be displayed.

2. Press or to display the other nine characters that

can be entered.

3. Press the number next to the character you want to enter.

4. Continue entering the name.

Using uppercase and lowercase letters.

When entering a name, you can use both uppercase and lowercase

letters.

1. Press under [A a] to change from uppercase letters to

lowercase letters. Press under [a A] to change back to

uppercase letters.

2. Enter the appropriate letters.

Dialing from your phone book to a different area code.

When you’re traveling outside your home service area, or when

you’re calling someone back from within voicemail, you may need

to add an area code to the stored number.

To temporarily add digits to the beginning of a stored phone

number, follow these steps:

1. Find the number you want to call. (See pages 35 and 36.)

2. Enter the area code for the number. The new numbers will be

inserted automatically at the beginning of the phone number.

3. Press

TALK

to dial the modified number.

Help guidance for the internal phone book.

When you need a help to look up a phone number. You can operate

your phone following the instructions indicated on the display.

1. Press under [BOOK].

2. Press

INFO

The display shows “Recall the speed memory or used num.”.

3. Press under [HELP].

The three indications are respectively shown in the following

order for three seconds each.

“Enter speed memory # to display”

“ [NAME] to find by name

[CALLS] for used numbers”

“Press volume to display memory list”

4. After three seconds, you will see “LOOK UP Location ??”.

Then you can continue to operate following indications de-

scribed in the above step 3.

Main menu.

You can access all of your phone’s features and settings through

the main menu. Here’s how to go about it.

Navigating through the menu.

To display the main menu, press under [MENU].

To scroll through menu items, press or .

To go back one step, press

CLR

. You can do this at any point in

the process.

To select a menu item, press the number corresponding to it.

To scroll through possible settings, press under [NEXT], or

press or . To continuously scroll menus, press and

hold

VOL

To save a setting, press under [OK].

To exit the menu and return to the standby screen, press

END

You won’t save any changes. You also can press and hold

CLR

for one second.

Taking a menu shortcut.

If you’re in a hurry, just press under [MENU] and then press

the numbers that correspond to the menu options without scrolling

through the menus. For example, if you press under [MENU],

followed by and , the phone will display the volume

setting of the ringer.

Understanding menu items.

Adjusting your phone’s volume.

Volume. (Menu 1) Here’s how to adjust the volume on your

phone’s ringer, key beep and earpiece.

Ringer (Menu 11)

To adjust the ringer or the message alert, you can press either

or , or the volume keys. The ringer volume can be

adjusted in 5 steps including “off.” To adjust the ringer while

the phone is ringing, only the volume keys can be used. When

“off” is selected, “Ringer Off” is shown on the display in

standby mode.

Key Beep (Menu 12)

Adjust the volume of the beep your phone makes when you

press a key by pressing or , the volume keys. The

key beep volume can be adjusted in 5 steps including “off.”

Earpiece (Menu 13)

To adjust the volume of the earpiece, press or , the

volume keys. The earpiece volume can be adjusted in 4 steps.

To make adjustments during a call, use the volume keys.

Ring Type (Menu 14)

Determine the sounds your phone makes when you receive a

call. Press or to scroll through the possible

settings (5 types). As you scroll through the list, you will hear a

sample of the ringer setting. The default setting is “RING 1.”

Message Ring (Menu 15)

Lets you choose how you want to be notified of short messages

(when available). Settings are: “off,” “once” and “every 2 min.”

( The default setting is “every 2 min.”)

Choosing what you see on the screen.

Display. (Menu 2) These options let you customize how things

will be displayed on your phone’s display screen.

Backlight (Menu 21)

You can manipulate the display and keypad backlighting.

Possible settings are:

• always on or always off: The “always on” option makes sure

the backlight is always on with the phone turned on. This

setting significantly increases battery drain. The “always off”

setting means that the backlight is always off except when

having incoming call.

• 10 seconds: The backlight turns off 10 seconds after you press

the last key. It is turned on again as soon as you press a key.

This is the default setting.

• 30 seconds: The backlight turns off 30 seconds after you press

the last key.

Banner (Menu 22)

This option lets you put whatever you want on your phone’s

display screen – just so long as it’s no more than 12 characters.

This banner will be displayed on the top line whenever your

phone is on. Simply press under [EDIT] to change your

existing banner. You enter characters the same way you would

in your Primary Phone Book. (See pages 34.)

Show Time (Menu 23)

You can display the date and time on your phone’s screen. They

will be transmitted to your phone automatically from the Sprint

PCS Network and will change to reflect the time zone you’re in.

Settings are: “yes” and “no.” The default is “yes.”

Auto Hyphen (Menu 24)

When you select this option, your phone automatically inserts

hyphens so your numbers look like the normal U.S. phone

numbers. Settings are: “on” and “off.” The default is “on.”

Version (Menu 25)

Displays the version number of the software installed on your

Sprint PCS Phone.

Choosing the vibration.

Vibration Feature. (Menu 3) If the vibration feature is set to ON,

you can get the incoming call and the message by the phone

vibrates oneself. When this feature is set to “on”, you will see

“ ” icon on the screen. Settings are: “on” and “off.” The

default is “on.”

Choosing the right alerts.

Alerts. (Menu 4) Your Sprint PCS Phone comes with several

different options to keep you aware of what’s going on.

Fade (Menu 41)

This option will use a tone to alert you if, for some reason, you

have either lost a call or lost service. Settings are: “on” and

“off.” The default is “off.” Also it alerts you when you come

back into a service area.

Minute (Menu 42)

This option is a minute minder that beeps 50 seconds before

each minute is up during a call. Settings are: “on” and “off.”

The default is “off.”

Service (Menu 43)

This option is a tone that alerts you whenever your network

service changes. For example, if the service alert is set to “on,”

your phone will sound an alert whenever you begin traveling

outside of your home service area. Settings are: “on” and “off.”

The default is “off.”

Keeping track of calls.

Call Info. (Menu 5) These options help you remember whom you

called, when and for how long. Times are displayed in minutes and

seconds like this: “5:20.”

Last Call (Menu 51)

Tells you how long your last call was in minutes and seconds.

Maintaining phone security.

Security. (Menu 6) You have the option to lock your Sprint PCS

Phone when you’d like to make sure you’re the only one who can

use it. Locking your phone means that you can still receive

incoming calls or make emergency calls, but all other phone

functions are disabled. You also can restrict outgoing calls (except

911 and emergency calls), incoming calls and access to your phone

book.

Your lock code typically consists of the last four digits of your

Sprint PCS Phone Number. If you choose to change it, however,

and then forget it, you will have to take your phone to the nearest

Sprint PCS Center for assistance. Because your phone must be

reprogrammed if you forget your lock code, Sprint PCS Customer

Care will not be able to assist you over the phone.

Home Calls (Menu 52)

Tells you how many calls you made in your home service area

(that is, when you weren’t traveling) and how long they lasted,

since the last reset. Press under [ZERO] to reset.

Roam Calls (Menu 53)

Tells you how many calls you made while traveling outside

your home service area and how long they lasted. Press

under [ZERO] to reset.

All Calls (Menu 54)

Tallies up the total number of calls you made and how long they

lasted. This number cannot be reset.

To access the security menu and modify the settings, you must first

enter your lock code.

Lock (Menu 61)

First, you should decide when you want your phone to be

locked. Possible settings are “never,” “on power up,” and

“now.” If you choose “on power up,” your phone will be locked

every time you turn it on. If you select “now,” your phone will

be locked immediately. If you choose “never,” your phone will

never be locked. The default setting is “never.”

When your phone is locked, [UNLOCK] is displayed.

To unlock your phone, see pages 2 and 28.

Restrict (Menu 62)

With restrict mode, you control what calls can be made from

your phone.

Phone Book. Determines whether you can access the phone

book and call logs and make calls directly from it. Possible

settings are “yes” and “no.” The default setting is “no.” If you

choose “yes,” access to the phone book and call logs is disabled,

although you still can receive calls and dial only the numbers

which correspond with the numbers stored in the phone book.

You can also dial the emergency numbers. One-touch and two-

touch dialing will not be available if the phone book is re-

stricted.

Incoming. Determines whether incoming calls can be received

on your Sprint PCS Phone. Possible settings are “yes” and “no.”

The default setting is “no.” If you choose “yes,” calls cannot be

received on your PCS phone.

Outgoing. Determines whether outgoing calls can be made

from your Sprint PCS Phone. Possible settings are “yes” and

“no.” The default setting is “no.” If you choose “yes,” outgoing

calls cannot be made from your phone (except to 911 or your

stored emergency numbers), although you still can receive calls.

New Code (Menu 63)

If you don’t want to use your phone’s original lock code, you

can use this option to enter your own new four-digit code

number. If you decide to change your lock code and then forget

it, you will have to take your phone to the nearest Sprint PCS

Center for assistance.

Emergency# (Menu 64)

You can enter up to three emergency numbers and you can call

all of them and 911 – even when your phone is locked. When

you dial an emergency number, it must exactly match the

numbers previously programmed in order to override the lock

and restriction settings.

Clear Calls (Menu 65)

This option clears your Recent Call History list.

When you clear the list of outgoing calls, press after

entering your lock code.

When you clear the list of incoming calls, press after

entering your lock code.

Customizing the way your phone works.

Features. (Menu 7) With the help of the following features, you

can make your phone work more like you do.

Auto Answer (Menu 71)

This feature lets you answer calls without pressing any keys.

You can select the number of times your phone rings before a

call is answered automatically. Possible settings are: “5 rings,”

“3 rings,” “1 ring” and “off.” The default is “off.” Press

under [NEXT] to scroll through the options. The phone must be

turned on for the Auto Answer feature to work. This feature is

typically used with the Hands-Free Car Kit.

Auto Retry (Menu 72)

You can set the length of time your phone will wait before it

automatically redials a number when the system is busy.

Possible settings are: “every 60 seconds,” “every 30 seconds,”

“every 10 seconds” and “off.” The default is “off.” Press

under [NEXT] to scroll through the options. Auto Retry repeats

up to 5 times.

Scratch Pad (Menu 73)

This feature lets you store phone numbers during a call. They’ll

then be added to your Recent Call History list. For example, if

during a call someone gives you a phone number that you need

to remember, you can enter it in your Scratch Pad.

Key Beep (Menu 74)

You can determine the length and speed of your key beep (you

hear this when you enter the numbers). Possible settings are:

“long” and “normal.” The default is “normal.” Press under

[NEXT] to toggle between options.

One-Touch (Menu 75)

This feature allows you to turn your One-Touch (1~9)/Two-

Touch (10~99) phone book memory dialing on or off. Settings

are: “enable” and “disable.” The default is “enable.”

Privacy (Menu 76)

This feature allows you to select “enhanced” or “standard”

voice privacy mode. Press under [NEXT] to toggle

between options.

Any Key Answer (Menu 77)

You can choose to be able to press any key to answer incoming

calls (other than POWER ,

MUTE

END

). Possible settings are:

“on” and “off.” The default is “off.” Press under [NEXT] to

toggle between options.

Digits Find (Menu 78)

This feature allows you to activate finding out a number from

your phone’s memory when entering at least four digits you

know. Possible settings are: “DIGITS FIND on” and “DIGITS

FIND off.” The default is “on.” Press under [NEXT] to

toggle between options.

Choosing the analog system.

Analog System. (Menu 8) Your dual-band Sprint PCS Phone will

work like a single-band CDMA phone unless the “Analog” option

is set. If you want to use the phone in the analog system, follow

the followings.

Set Analog (Menu 81)

This option allows you to entirely stop using the phone in

analog mode, or to use the phone in analog mode within the

specified duration. Possible settings are: “DISABLED,” “This

Call” (Only for one call), “Til PWR OFF” (Turning the phone

off) or “Automatic” (Only for analog available). The default is

“DISABLED.” During the analog mode, “Analog Roam” (when

selecting “Automatic”) blinks.

Preventing accidental key press.

Keyguard. (Menu 0) You can enable keyguard with this option.

This feature locks the keypad on your phone so that keys won’t

accidentally be pushed. To enable keyguard, press under

[MENU] and then . To disable, press and hold

END

Usage guidelines:

All about performance

and safety.

Keeping tabs on signal strength.

First of all, the voice quality of your Sprint PCS Phone will always

be at its best when the antenna is fully raised. If you’re inside a

building, reception may be better near a window.

The quality of each call you make or receive depends on the signal

strength in your area. Your phone will inform you of the current

strength by displaying a number of bars next to the signal strength

icon. The more bars displayed, the stronger the signal. (See page

14 for an illustration of the signal strength indicators.)

Understanding Power Save mode.

If you’re trying to use your phone in an area where the signal is

too weak, the Power Save feature will automatically activate to

conserve battery power when you’ve been unable to pick up a

signal for 15 minutes. If your phone is on, it will periodically

recheck service availability, or you can do so yourself manually by

pressing any key. A message will be displayed on the screen any

time Power Save has been activated.

Understanding how your phone operates.

Your Sprint PCS Phone is basically a radio transmitter and

receiver. When it’s turned on, it receives and transmits radio

frequency (RF) signals. Your phone operates in the frequency

range of 1.9 GHz and 800 MHz. When your phone is in use, the

system handling your call controls the power level.

Radio frequency safety.

In 1991–1992, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers

(IEEE) and the American National Standards Institute (ANSI)

joined in updating ANSI’s 1982 standard for safety levels with

respect to human exposure to RF signals. More than 120 scientists,

engineers and physicians from universities, government health

agencies and industries developed this updated standard after

reviewing the available body of research. In 1993, the Federal

Communications Commission (FCC) adopted this updated

standard in a regulation. In August 1996, the FCC adopted a hybrid

standard consisting of the existing ANSI/IEEE standard and the

guidelines published by the National Council of Radiation Protec-

tion and Measurements (NCRP).

The design of the Sprint PCS Phone complies with these updated

standards. Of course, if you want to limit RF exposure even further

than the updated standard, you can choose to control the duration

of your calls and operate your phone in the most power-efficient

manner.

Maintaining your phone’s peak performance.

To operate your phone properly – that is, to maintain safe and

satisfactory service – you should follow these rules:

For best reception, extend the antenna fully.

Hold the phone with the antenna up and over your shoulder.

Do not hold the phone antenna at any time.

Do not use the phone with a damaged antenna.

Speak directly into the mouthpiece.

Avoid exposing your phone and accessories to rain or liquid spills.

If your phone does get wet, turn the power off immediately and

remove the battery pack. If it is inoperable, you should return it to

a Sprint PCS Center or call Sprint PCS Customer Care for service.

Only authorized personnel should service your phone and its

accessories. Faulty service may invalidate the warranty.

Protecting your battery.

For best battery performance, you should follow these guidelines:

Only use the SANYO-approved battery packs (model numbers

SCP-01LBPS and SCP-01LBPL) and AC adapter, cigarette

lighter adapter, and desktop charger (model number SCP-

01DAT for AC adapter; model number SCP-01CLA for

cigarette lighter adapter; model number SCP-01DTC for

desktop charger). These chargers are designed to maximize

battery life. Using other batteries or chargers will invalidate

your warranty and may cause damage as well.

To avoid damage, charge the battery pack only in temperatures

that range from 32˚F to 104˚F (0˚C to 40˚C).

Do not use the battery charger in direct sunlight or in high

humidity areas, such as the bathroom.

Never dispose of the battery pack by incineration.

Keep the metal contacts at the bottom of the battery pack clean.

Do not attempt to disassemble or short-circuit the battery pack.

You may need to recharge the battery pack if it has not been

used for a long period of time.

Replace the battery pack when it no longer provides acceptable

performance. It can be recharged hundreds of times before it

will need to be replaced.

Do not store the battery pack in high temperature areas for long

periods of time. Follow these storage rules:

Less than one month: -4˚F to 131˚F (-20˚C to 55˚C)

More than one month: -4˚F to 95˚F (-20˚C to 35˚C)

Using your phone while driving.

Talking on the phone while you’re driving may divert your

attention from the road. Besides that, it is illegal in some states.

Remember, safety comes first.

When using your Sprint PCS Phone in the car:

Focus on driving, not talking.

Use your hands-free car kit.

For details, refer to the user guide which comes with the hands-

free car kit.

If you must use the phone while driving, please use One-Touch

Dialing, Speed Dial and Any Key Answer modes.

FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS MAY LEAD

TO SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY AND POSSIBLE PROP-

ERTY DAMAGE.

Disposal of Lithium Ion batteries.

You can return your unwanted Lithium Ion batteries to your

nearest SANYO Service Center. For the SANYO Service Center

nearest you, call 1-800-XXX-XXXX (U.S. only).

Note: In some areas, the disposal of Lithium Ion batteries in

household or business trash may be prohibited.

Following safety guidelines.

To operate your phone safely and efficiently, you should always

follow any special regulations in a given area, and turn your phone

off in areas where use is forbidden or when it may cause interfer-

ence or danger.

Using your phone near other electronic devices.

Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from radio fre-

quency (RF) signals. However, RF signals from PCS telephones

may affect inadequately shielded electronic equipment.

RF signals may affect improperly installed or inadequately

shielded electronic operating and entertainment systems in motor

vehicles. Check with the manufacturer or its representative to

determine if these systems are adequately shielded from external

RF signals. You should also check with the manufacturer regarding

any equipment that has been added to your vehicle.

Consult the manufacturer of any personal medical devices (such as

pacemakers and hearing aids) to determine if they are adequately

shielded from external RF signals.

Turn off the phone in healthcare facilities and request permission

before using the phone near medical equipment.

Turn off your phone before flying.

You should turn off your Sprint PCS Phone before boarding any

aircraft. To prevent possible interference with aircraft systems,

U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations require

you to have permission from a crew member to use your phone

while the plane is on the ground. To prevent any risk of interfer-

ence, FCC regulations prohibit using your phone while the plane is

in the air.

Restricting children’s access to your phone.

Your PCS phone is not a toy, and should not be played with by

children. They could hurt themselves and others, damage the

phone or make calls that increase your telephone bills.

Turn off your phone in dangerous areas.

To avoid interfering with blasting operations, you should turn off

your phone when in a blasting area or in other areas with signs

indicating that two-way radios should be turned off. Construction

crews often use remote-control RF devices to set off explosives.

Turn off your phone when you are in any area with a potentially

explosive atmosphere. It is rare, but your phone or its accessories

could generate sparks. Sparks could cause an explosion or a fire

resulting in bodily injury or even death.

Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often, but not

always, clearly marked. They include fueling areas such as gas

station; below deck on boats; fuel or chemical transfer or storage

facilities; areas where the air contains chemicals or particles such

as grain, dust or metal powders; and any other area where you

would normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine.

Do not transport or store flammable gas, liquid or explosives in the

compartment of your vehicle that contains your phone or accesso-

ries.

Cautions.

Any changes or modifications to your Sprint PCS Phone not

expressly approved in this document could void your warranty for

this equipment and void your authority to operate this equipment.

Only use approved batteries, antennas and chargers. The use of any

other type will invalidate the warranty.

FCC notice.

The phone may cause TV or radio interference if used in close

proximity to receiving equipment. The FCC can require you to

stop using the telephone if such interference cannot be eliminated.

If you need assistance, contact Sprint PCS Customer Care.

And last, but certainly not least, vehicles using liquefied petroleum

gas (such as propane or butane) must comply with the National

Fire Protection Standard (NFPA-58). For a copy of this standard,

contact the National Fire Protection Association, One

Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA 02269, Attn: Publication Sales

Division.

4,901,307,

5,056,109,

5,099,204,

5,101,501,

5,103,459,

5,107,225,

5,109,390,

5,193,094,

5,228,054,

5,257,283,

5,265,119,

5,267,261,

5,267,262,

5,280,472,

5,283,536,

5,289,527,

5,307,405,

5,309,474,

5,337,338,

5,339,046,

5,341,456,

5,383,219,

5,392,287,

5,396,516,

5,608,722,

5,614,806,

5,617,060,

5,621,752,

5,621,784,

5,621,853,

5,625,876,

5,627,857,

5,629,955,

5,629,957,

5,638,412,

5,640,414,

5,642,398,

5,644,591,

5,644,596,

5,646,991,

5,652,814,

5,654,979,

5,655,220,

5,657,420,

5,659,569,

5,663,807,

Other patents

pending

5,566,357,

5,568,483,

5,574,773,

5,574,987,

D375,740,

5,576,662,

5,577,022,

5,577,265,

D375,937,

5,588,043,

D376,804,

5,589,756,

5,590,069,

5,590,406,

5,590,408,

5,592,548,

5,594,718,

5,596,570,

5,600,754,

5,602,834,

5,602,833,

5,603,096,

5,604,459,

5,604,730,

5,506,865,

5,509,015,

5,509,035,

5,511,067,

5,511,073,

5,513,176,

5,515,177,

5,517,323,

5,519,761,

5,528,593,

5,530,928,

5,533,011,

5,535,239,

5,539,531,

5,544,196,

5,544,223,

5,546,459,

5,548,812,

5,559,881,

5,559,865,

5,561,618,

5,564,083,

5,566,000,

5,566,206,

D356,560,

5,408,697,

5,414,728,

5,414,796,

5,416,797,

5,426,392,

5,437,055,

D361,065,

5,442,322,

5,442,627,

5,452,473,

5,461,639,

5,469,115,

5,469,471,

5,471,497,

5,475,870,

5,479,475,

5,483,696,

5,485,486,

5,487,175,

5,490,165,

5,497,395,

5,499,280,

5,504,773,

PATENT INFORMATION

The products/Equipment described in the attached documentation are manufactured under one or

more of the following U.S. Patents:

Index

AC adapter,

activation,

airlines, phone use prohibited by,

alerts. See beeps; tones

Alerts menu,

All calls option (Call info menu),

American National Standard

Institute (ANSI),

analog cellular networks,

Analog per call option (Analog

system menu),

Analog system menu,

answering calls,

antenna,

Any key answer option (Features

menu),

Auto answer option (Features

menu),

Auto hyphen option (Display

menu),

automatic shutoff

low battery causes and,

Power save mode,

Auto retry option (Features menu),

Backlight option (Display menu),

Banner option (Display menu),

battery,

approved,

charge indicator,

charging,

disposing of,

installing,

liquid spills and,

maximizing life of,

power off caution,

rain exposure and,

removing,

storing,

Beep length option for keys,

beeps

as low battery indicator,

as message indicator

as minute alert,

as service alert,

Sanyo Electric Co SCP-3000 Dual Band Analog/PCS Phone User Manual SCP 3000 US cover

Sanyo Electric Co Ltd Dual Band Analog/PCS Phone SCP 3000 US cover

Users Manual

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