Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications TR-419-A2 Dual Band GSM Cellular Transceiver User Manual T60g
Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications Inc. Dual Band GSM Cellular Transceiver T60g
Manual
EricssonZ LZT 123 4598/17 R1
Important Information
THIS PHONE MODEL HAS BEEN CERTIFIED IN
COMPLIANCE WITH THE GOVERNMENT’S
REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES.
Your wireless phone is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is
designed to not exceed the limits for exposure to radio frequency
(RF) energy set by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
of the U.S. Government. These limits establish permitted levels of
RF energy for the general population. The guidelines are based on
standards that were developed by international scientific
organizations through periodic and thorough evaluation of scientific
studies. The standards include a safety margin designed to assure the
safety of all persons, regardless of age and health.
The exposure standard for wireless mobile phones employs a unit of
measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The
SAR limit set by the FCC is 1.6W/kg.* Tests for SAR are conducted
using standard operating positions accepted by the FCC with the
phone transmitting at its highest certified power level in all tested
frequency bands. Although the SAR is determined at the highest
certified power level, the actual SAR level of the phone while
operating can be well below the maximum value. This is because
the phone is designed to operate at multiple power levels so as to
use only the power required to reach the network. In general, the
closer you are to a wireless base station antenna, the lower the power
output.
Before a phone model is available for sale to the public, it must be
tested and certified to the FCC that it does not exceed the limit
established by the government-adopted requirement for safe
exposure. The tests are performed in positions and locations (i.e., at
the ear and worn on the body) as required by the FCC for each
model. The highest SAR value as reported to the FCC for this
model phone when tested for use at the ear is 0.91 W/kg and when
worn on the body is 0.56 W/kg. Body worn measurements are made
while the phone is in use and worn on the body with an Ericsson
accessory. Accessories can significantly affect SAR compliance. The
Federal Communication Commission requires that some
manufacturers' accessories be tested, and Ericsson has done so with
respect to its products. Ericsson has not tested non-Ericsson
accessories in conjunction with Ericsson phones. It is therefore
recommended that only Ericsson accessories be used in conjunction
with Ericsson phones.
The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorization for this model
phone with all reported SAR levels evaluated as in compliance with
the FCC RF exposure guidelines. While there may be differences
between the SAR levels of various phones, all mobile phones
granted an FCC equipment authorization meet the government
requirement for safe exposure.
SAR information on this model phone is on file with the FCC and
can be found under the Display Grant section of http://
www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid after searching on FCC ID PXITR-419-A2.
Additional information on Specific Absorption Rates (SAR) can be
found on the Cellular Telecommunications & Internet Association
(CTIA) web-site at http://phonefacts.net/.
* In the United States and Canada, the SAR limit for mobile phones used by
the public is 1.6 watts/kilogram (W/kg) averaged over one gram of tissue. The
standard incorporates a margin of safety to give additional protection for the
public and to account for any variations in measurements.
LZT 123 4598-17 R1.fm Page i Wednesday, January 23, 2002 10:16 AM
1
T61 series User’s Guide
Para obtener una copia en español de esta Guía del
Usuario, visite nuestra página Web en
www.SonyEricssonMobile.com/phones o, si se
encuentra en Estados Unidos, también puede llamar al 1-
800-374-2776.
Register your new phone, purchase Sony Ericsson
original accessories, and see the latest in products by
visiting us at www.SonyEricssonMobile.com.
This manual is published by Sony Ericsson Mobile
Communications (USA) Inc., without any warranty.
Improvements and changes to this manual necessitated
by typographical errors, inaccuracies or current
information, or improvements to programs and/or
equipment may be made by Sony Ericsson Mobile
Communications (USA) Inc., at any time and without
notice. Such changes will, however, be incorporated into
new editions of this manual.
Trademarks referred to herein are trademarks of their
respective companies.
“Ericsson”, “Ericssonz” and “ERICSSON
ORIGINAL ACCESSORIES” are each registered U.S.
Trademarks owned by Telefonaktiebolaget L M Ericsson
of Sweden and are used with permission by Sony
Ericsson Mobile Communications (USA) Inc.
T9 Text Input is licensed under one or more of the
following: U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,818,437, 5,953,541, 5,187,480,
5,945,928, and 6,011,554; Canadian Pat. No. 1,331,057;
United Kingdom Pat. No.2238414B; Hong Kong
Standard Pat. No. HK0940329; Republic of Singapore
Pat. No. 51383; Euro.Pat. No. 0 842 463 (96927260.8)
DE/DK, FI, FR, IT,NL,PT.ES,SE,GB; and additional
patents are pending worldwide.
“Microsoft”, “Windows” and the design plus words
“Microsoft Windows” are each either registered and/or
pending U.S. Trademarks owned by Microsoft
Corporation of Redmond, Washington, U.S.A.
The BLUETOOTH trademarks are owned by Bluetooth
SIG, Inc., U.S.A.
T60g.book Page 1 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
2 T61 series User’s Guide
Please note:
Some of the services in this manual are not supported by
all networks. This also applies to the GSM International
Emergency Number 112 or 911.
Please contact your network operator or service provider
if you are in doubt about whether you can use a
particular service or not.
Please read the Guidelines for safe and efficient use and the
Limited warranty chapters before you use your mobile
phone.
©2002, Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications (USA)
Inc.
All rights reserved
Publication number: AE/LZT 123 2487 pre-second
draft
03/02 PBM Printed in USA
Some menus/features are operator dependent.
T60g.book Page 2 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
3
T61 series User’s Guide 1
Features of Your Mobile Phone 5
Important Information 7
Getting Started 16
Getting To Know Your Phone 19
Menu overview 25
Calling 26
Personalizing Your Phone 36
Voice Control 43
Voice mail 48
Sending and Receiving Items 58
Setting Up Mobile Internet 59
Messaging 64
WAP 73
Transferring and Exchanging Infor-
mation 79
More Features 80
Synchronization 83
Security 87
Troubleshooting 89
Accessories, Accessibility, and Inter-
net 92
Icons 93
Index 97
T60g.book Page 3 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
4
T60g.book Page 4 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Features of Your Mobile Phone 5
Features of Your Mobile Phone
Voice Services
With your mobile phone, there is no need to use your
hands. You can answer or reject incoming calls, record
voice labels, and record voice memos by simply speaking.
You can also use the Magic Word feature to activate
voice recognition by saying a single word. For more
information about these voice features, see “Voice
Control” on page 43.
Calendar/Synchronization
You can easily synchronize your mobile phone with your
PC software to keep track of appointments, meetings,
contacts, to dos, and to receive reminders. And with
SyncML, you can use WAP to synchronize with your
internet phone book. For more information about
synchronizing your calendar, see “Internet Calendar
Synchronization” on page 85.
Connectivity
You can surf the internet on your mobile phone, send
and receive e-mail, access internet services, or connect
the phone to your laptop with a high-speed internet
connection. You can use your mobile phone as a modem
with landline speeds. And with high speed data
transmission, you are always connected. For more
information, see “WAP” on page 73.
Messaging/Chat
With Enhanced Messaging (EMS), a picture is truly
worth a thousand words. You can send pictures, ring
tones, animations, and sounds along with text messages.
And you can create your own ring tones and animations.
For more information, see “Text messages” on page 64.
Personalization
You can personalize your phone by changing the cover,
downloading ring tones, animations, and images, and
customizing your background picture. For other ways to
personalize your phone, visit
wap.sonyericssonmobile.com.
Accessories
Sony Ericsson offers a number of innovative and unique
accessories including the FM Radio, the MP3 Player, the
Chatboard™, the Bluetooth™ adapter/headset,
Smartbacks™, and many others. Refer to your Accessory
T60g.book Page 5 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
6 Features of Your Mobile Phone
leaflet that came with your mobile phone for ordering
instructions.
T60g.book Page 6 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Important Information 7
Important Information
Sony Ericsson Consumer web site
On www.sonyericssonmobile.com you will find a
support section where help and tips are only a few clicks
away. Here you find the latest software updates, tips on
how to use your product more efficiently, function
guides for some of the products and additional help
when you require it.
Safe and Efficient Use
Please read this information before using your mobile
phone.Your mobile phone is a highly sophisticated
electronic device. To get the most out of your mobile
phone, please read this section about product care, and
safe and efficient use.
Product Care
•Do not expose your product to liquid or moisture.
•Do not expose your product to extreme high or low
temperatures.
•Do not expose your product to lit candles, cigarettes, or
cigars, or to open flames etc.
•Do not drop, throw or try to bend the product as rough
treatment could damage your product.
•Do not paint your product as the paint could obstruct
the earpiece, microphone or any moveable parts and
prevent normal use.
•Do not attempt to disassemble your product. The
product does not contain consumer serviceable
components. Only Sony Ericsson Service Points or
Certified Service Centers should perform service.
•Do not use any accessories other than Ericsson originals,
with the exception of products approved by the
Bluetooth Qualification Review Board. Use of non-
Ericsson original accessories may result in loss of
performance, damage to the product, fire, electric shock
or injury. The warranty does not cover product failures
which have been caused by use of non-Ericsson original
accessories.
• Treat your product with care, keep it in a clean and
dust-free environment.
Antenna Care
• To avoid impaired performance, please ensure your
mobile phone’s antenna is not bent or damaged.
T60g.book Page 7 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
8 Important Information
• Do not remove the antenna yourself. If your mobile
phone’s antenna is damaged, please take it to an Ericsson
Service Point or Certified Service Center.
• Use only an antenna that has been specifically designed
for your mobile phone. Use of unauthorized antennas,
modifications, or attachments could damage the mobile
phone and may violate the appropriate regulations,
causing loss of performance and radio frequency (RF)
energy above the recommended limits.
Efficient Use
For optimum performance with minimum power
consumption please:
• Hold the mobile phone as you would any other
telephone. While speaking directly into the mouthpiece,
angle the antenna in a direction up and over your shoulder.
If the antenna is extendable/retractable, it should be
extended during a call.
• Do not hold the antenna when the mobile phone is in
use. Holding the antenna affects call quality, may cause
the mobile phone to operate at a higher power level than
needed and may shorten talk and standby times. If your
mobile phone is equipped with an infrared port, never
direct the infrared ray at anyone’s eye and make sure that
it does not disturb any other infrared units.
Radio Frequency Energy
Your mobile phone is a low-power radio transmitter and
receiver. When it is turned on, it intermittently receives
and transmits radio frequency (RF) energy (radio waves).
The system that handles the call controls the power level
at which the phone transmits.
Exposure to Radio Frequency Energy
All Ericsson mobile phone models are designed to not
exceed the limits for exposure to RF energy set by
national authorities and international health agencies.*
These limits are part of comprehensive guidelines and
establish permitted levels of radio wave exposure for the
general population. The guidelines were developed by
independent scientific organizations such as ICNIRP
(International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation
Protection) through periodic and thorough evaluation of
scientific studies. The limits include a substantial safety
margin designed to assure the safety of all persons,
regardless of age and health, and to account for any
variations in measurements.
*Examples of radio frequency exposure guidelines and
standards that Ericsson mobile phone models are
designed to conform to:
T60g.book Page 8 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Important Information 9
• ICNIRP, “Guidelines for limiting exposure to time-
varying electric, magnetic, and electromagnetic fields (up
to 300 GHz)”, International Commission on Non-
Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP), Health Physics,
vol.74, pp.494-522, April 1998.
• 99/519/EC, EU Council Recommendation on the
limitation of exposure to the general public to
electromagnetic fields 0 Hz-300 GHz, Official Journal of
the European Communities, July 12, 1999.
• ANSI/IEEE C95.1-1992. “Safety levels with respect to
human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic
fields, 3kHz to 300 GHz”, The Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers Inc., New York, 1991.
• FCC Report and Order, ET Docket 93-62, FCC 96-326,
Federal Communications Commission (FCC), August
1996.
• Radiocommunications (Electromagnetic Radiation
Human Exposure) Standard 1999, Australian
Communications Authority (ACA), May 1999.
Driving
Check the laws and regulations on the use of mobile
phones in the areas where you drive. If you are going to
use your mobile phone while driving, please:
• Give full attention to driving.
• Use an Ericsson Vehicle Handsfree Solution, if available.
Law in many countries/states requires drivers to use a
Vehicle Handsfree Solution. Read the installation
instructions carefully before installing a Vehicle
Handsfree Solution.
• Pull off the road and park before making or answering a
call if driving conditions so require.
RF energy may affect some electronic systems in motor
vehicles such as car stereo, safety equipment etc. In
addition, some vehicle manufacturers do not allow use of
mobile phones in their vehicles, unless the installation is
supported by a handsfree kit with an external antenna.
Check with your vehicle manufacturer’s representative
to be sure that your mobile phone will not affect the
electronic systems in your vehicle.
Vehicles Equipped with an Air Bag
An air bag inflates with great force. Do not place objects,
including either installed or portable wireless equipment,
in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment
area. If in-vehicle wireless equipment is improperly
installed and the air bag inflates, serious injury
could result.
T60g.book Page 9 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
10 Important Information
Electronic Devices
Most modern electronic equipment, for example
equipment in hospitals and cars, is shielded from RF
energy. However, certain electronic equipment is not,
therefore:
• Do not use your mobile phone near medical equipment
without requesting permission.
Mobile phones may affect the operation of some
implanted cardiac pacemakers and other medically
implanted equipment. Pacemaker patients should be
aware that the use of a mobile phone very close to a
pacemaker might cause the device to malfunction. Avoid
placing the mobile phone over the pacemaker, e.g. in
your breast pocket. When using the mobile phone, place
it at the ear opposite the pacemaker. If a minimum
distance of 15 cm is kept between the mobile phone and
the pacemaker, the risk of interference is limited. If you
have any reason to suspect that interference is taking
place, immediately turn off your mobile phone.
Contact your cardiologist for more information.
Some hearing aids might be disturbed by mobile phones.
In the event of such disturbance, you may want to
contact your local Call Center to discuss alternatives.
Aircraft
• Turn off your mobile phone before boarding any
aircraft.
To prevent interference with communication systems,
you must not use your mobile phone while the plane is in
the air.
• Do not use it on the ground without permission from
the crew.
Blasting Areas
Turn off your mobile phone when in a blasting area or in
areas posted “turn off two-way radio” to avoid interfering
with blasting operations. Construction crews often use
remote control RF devices to set off explosives.
Explosive Atmospheres
Turn off your mobile phone when in any area with a
potentially explosive atmosphere. It is rare, but your
mobile phone or its accessories could generate sparks.
Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or 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 petrol stations, below deck on boats, fuel
or chemical transfer or storage facilities, and areas where
T60g.book Page 10 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Important Information 11
the air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain,
dust, or metal powders.
Do not transport or store flammable gas, liquid, or
explosives in the same compartment of your vehicle that
contains your mobile phone and accessories.
Power Supply
• Connect the AC power adapter only to designated power
sources as marked on the product.
• To reduce risk of damage to the electric cord, remove it
from the outlet by holding onto the AC adapter rather
than the cord.
• Make sure the cord is positioned so that it will not be
stepped on, tripped over or otherwise subjected to
damage or stress.
• To reduce risk of electric shock, unplug the unit from
any power source before attempting to clean it.
• The AC power adapter must not be used outdoors or in
damp areas.
Children
DO NOT ALLOW CHILDREN TO PLAY WITH
YOUR MOBILE PHONE SINCE IT CONTAINS
SMALL PARTS THAT COULD BECOME
DETACHED AND CREATE A CHOKING
HAZARD.
Disposing of the Product
The product should never be placed in municipal waste.
Please check local regulations for disposal of electronic
products.
Emergency Calls
IMPORTANT!
This mobile phone, like any mobile phone, operates
using radio signals, cellular and landline networks as well
as user-programmed functions, which cannot guarantee
connection under all conditions. Therefore you should
never rely solely upon any mobile phone for essential
communications (e.g. medical emergencies).
Remember, in order to make or receive calls, the mobile
phone must be switched on and in a service area with
adequate cellular signal strength. Emergency calls may
not be possible on all cellular phone networks or when
certain network services and/or mobile phone features
are in use. Check with your local service provider.
T60g.book Page 11 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
12 Important Information
Battery Information
Charging the Battery
The battery delivered with your phone is not fully
charged. We recommend that you charge the battery for
12 hours before you use the phone for the first time. If
you are charging a new battery, or a battery that has run
out completely, it may take a while before you get any
indication (the battery meter appears in the display) that
the battery is being charged.
Please note that you cannot turn on the phone before
the indicator lights up and the battery meter appears in
the display.
The battery can only be charged in temperatures
between +41°F (+5°C) and +113°F(+45°C).
Battery Use and Care
A rechargeable battery has a long service life if treated
properly. A new battery or one that has not been used
for a long time could have reduced capacity the first few
times it is used.
• The talk and standby times depend on the actual
transmission conditions when using the phone. If the
phone is used near a base station, less power is required
and talk and standby times are prolonged.
• Use only Ericsson original batteries and chargers. Using
other batteries and chargers could be dangerous, and the
warranty does not cover product failures which have
been caused by use of non-Ericsson original batteries
and chargers.
• Do not expose the battery to extreme temperatures,
never above +140°F (+60°C). For maximum battery
capacity, use the battery at room temperature. If the
battery is used in low temperatures, battery capacity will
be reduced.
• Turn off your phone before removing the battery.
• Use the battery for the intended purpose only.
• Do not attempt to take the battery apart.
• Do not let the metal contacts on the battery touch
another metal object. This could short-circuit and
damage the battery.
• Do not expose the battery to open flames. This could
cause the battery to explode.
• Do not expose the battery to liquid.
• Do not allow the battery to be put into the mouth.
Battery electrolytes may be toxic if swallowed.
Disposing of the Battery
The battery should never be placed in municipal waste.
Please check local regulations for disposal of batteries.
T60g.book Page 12 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Important Information 13
Limited Warranty
Thank you for purchasing this Ericsson Product. To get
maximum use of your new Product we recommend that
you follow a few simple steps:
• Read the Guidelines for Safe and Efficient use.
• Read all the terms and conditions of your Ericsson
Warranty.
• Save your original receipt. You will need it for warranty
repair claims. Should your Ericsson Product need
warranty service, please return it to the dealer from
whom it was purchased or contact your local Ericsson
Call Center to get further information.
Our Warranty
Ericsson warrants this Product to be free from defects in
material and workmanship at the time of its original
purchase by a consumer, and for a subsequent period of
one (1) year.
Any Ericsson accessory is covered by a warranty period of
one (1) year from the date of its original purchase by a
consumer in accordance with the applicable terms and
conditions stipulated herein.
What We Will Do
If, during the warranty period, this Product fails to
operate under normal use and service, due to improper
materials or workmanship, Ericsson subsidiaries,
authorized distributors, Service Points or Certified
Service Centers will, at their option, either repair
or replace the Product in accordance with the terms and
conditions stipulated herein.
Conditions
1. The warranty is valid only if the original receipt issued to
the original purchaser by the dealer, specifying the date
of purchase and serial number, is presented with the
Product to be repaired or replaced. Ericsson reserves the
right to refuse warranty service if this information has
been removed or changed after the original purchase of
the Product from the dealer.
2. If Ericsson repairs or replaces the Product, the repaired
or replaced Product shall be warranted for the remaining
time of the original warranty period or for ninety (90)
days from the date of repair, whichever is longer. Repair
or replacement may involve the use of functionally
equivalent reconditioned units. Replaced faulty parts or
components will become the property of Ericsson.
T60g.book Page 13 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
14 Important Information
3. This warranty does not cover any failure of the Product
due to normal wear and tear, or due to misuse, including
but not limited to use in other than the normal and
customary manner, in accordance with Ericsson’s
instructions for use and maintenance of the Product. Nor
does this warranty cover any failure of the Product due
to accident, modification or adjustment, acts of God,
improper ventilation or damages resulting from liquid.
4. This warranty does not cover Product failures due to
improper repair installations, modifications or service
performed by a non-Ericsson Service Point or Certified
Service Center or opening of the Product by non-
Ericsson certified persons.
5. The warranty does not cover Product failures which have
been caused by use of non-Ericsson original accessories.
6. Tampering with any of the seals on the Product will void
the warranty.
7. THERE ARE NO EXPRESS WARRANTIES,
WHETHER WRITTEN OR ORAL, OTHER THAN
THIS PRINTED LIMITED WARRANTY. ALL
IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WITHOUT
LIMITATION THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OR
MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED TO THE
DURATION OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY. IN
NO EVENT SHALL ERICSSON BE LIABLE FOR
INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES
OF ANY NATURE WHATSOEVER, INCLUDING
BUT NOT LIMITED TO LOST PROFITS OR
COMMERCIAL LOSS, TO THE FULL EXTENT
THOSE DAMAGES CAN BE DISCLAIMED BY
LAW.
Some countries/states do not allow the exclusion or
limitation of incidental or consequential damage, or
limitation of the duration of implied warranties, so the
preceding limitations or exclusions may not apply to you.
This warranty gives you specific rights, and you may also
have other legal rights which may vary from country/
state to country/state.
International Service
You can have your Ericsson Product serviced within the
warranty period in any country/state where an identical
Product is sold by an authorized Ericsson distributor. To
find out if your Product is sold in the country/state you
are in, please call the local Call Center. In order to be
granted service, you have to present your original receipt
specifying the date of purchase and serial number. Please
observe that certain services may not be possible
T60g.book Page 14 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Important Information 15
elsewhere than in the country/state of original purchase,
for example due to the fact that your Ericsson Product
may have an interior or exterior which is different from
equivalent models sold in other countries/states. It may
not be possible to repair SIM-locked Products.
Regulatory Information
FCC Statement
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Operation is subject to the following two conditions: 1)
This device may not cause harmful interference, and 2)
This device must accept any interference received,
including interference that may cause undesired
operation.
T60g.book Page 15 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
16 Getting Started
Getting Started
About this user’s guide
For ease of reference, the “Getting to know your phone”
chapter gives a quick overview of the main functions of
the phone, shortcuts and general information.
Available services
Some services and functions described in this user’s
guide are network- or subscription-dependent. Because
of this, all menus may not be available in your phone.
This symbol indicates that a service or function
is network- or subscription-dependent.
Please consult your network operator for more
information about your subscription.
The SIM card
When you register as a subscriber with a network
operator, you get a SIM (Subscriber Identity Module)
card. The SIM card contains a computer chip that keeps
track of your phone number, the services included in
your subscription, and your phonebook information,
among other things.
Assembly
Before you can use your phone, you need to:
1. Install your SIM card and lock it in place.
2. Attach and charge your battery.
Installing Your SIM Card
Insert the SIM card by doing the following:
• Slide the SIM card into the slot
formed by the silver holders on
the back of your phone. From
the bottom, make sure that the
notch is on the top left corner.
Note! Always turn off the phone and detach the charger
before you insert or remove a SIM card.
Note! You have to insert the SIM card and charge the
battery before you can use the phone.
SIM
T60g.book Page 16 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Getting Started 17
• Lock the SIM in place by sliding it into the slot until
you hear a click.
Charging Your Battery
To charge your phone for the first time, you must attach
your phone’s battery to the back of your phone under the
back cover. Then, you must replace the back cover.
Once you install your battery, you should not need to
remove it.
1. Connect the charger to the phone at the flash symbol.
The flash symbol on the charger plug must face upwards.
2. It may take up to 30 minutes before the battery charging
icon appears in the display.
3. Wait approximately 12 hours or until the icon indicates
that the battery is fully charged.
4. Remove the charger by tilting the plug upwards.
Note! There is a safety switch on the back of your
phone that powers off the phone when it is
released. This button will power off your phone
so be careful when opening the back cover. 12 h.
30 min.
T60g.book Page 17 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
18 Getting Started
Attaching Your Battery Replacing the Back Cover
Note: Never use your phone with the front or back
cover removed.
1. Hold the battery over the back of the phone (label
side down).
2. Locate the connector at the end of the blue, red,
and black wires and insert the plug. It will only fit
one way. Do not force it.
3. Holding the battery at a perpendicular angle (label
side up), slip the left side of the battery into the
hinge. Snap the right side in.
4. Lower the battery until it lays flat.
This side up
5
This side up
de up
Locate the notches along each
side of the back of the phone.
Using the notches as a guide,
slide the back cover upward.
Press the back cover latch to
allow the back cover to fully
insert. Click the back cover
into place.
T60g.book Page 18 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Getting To Know Your Phone 19
Getting To Know Your Phone
Phone Views
The following diagrams illustrate the front, back, and
bottom views of your phone.
1 Earpiece
2 Side volume keys
3 Display
4 Left softkey
5 Joystick
(4-way navigation
with center push key)
6 Options key
7 Keypad
8 Power On/Off key
9 Clear key
10 Right softkey
2
3
5
6
7
8
9
10
4
1
11 External antenna connector
12 Headset jack
13 Back cover latch
13
11
1
2
T60g.book Page 19 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
20 Getting To Know Your Phone
Changing Front Covers
Your phone is equipped with a replaceable front cover.
you may purchase additional front covers at
www.sonyericssonmobile.com/phones. Never use your
phone with the front cover removed.
14 Accessory Connector
(Handsfree, Charger, FM radio,
MP3, Chatboard, etc.)
15 Microphone
16 Charging connector
14 16
15
Remove the back cover.
Use one hand to press
down on the back cover
latch and the other hand
to slide the cover off the
phone.
T60g.book Page 20 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Getting To Know Your Phone 21
Quick Keys
The table describes some of the most useful key
combinations.
Locate the latches at the
bottom of your phone.
Press down on the
latches while lifting the
front cover away from
the phone (remove from
the bottom).
To... Do this when in standby:
Make an emergency
call
Enter the international emergency
number 112 or 911 and press
CALL
Enter and move
through the menus
Tilt the joystick left or right
Enter the Call List Press CALL LIST
Voice dial Press and hold the upper or lower
side volume key or say your pre-
recorded Magic Word when
enabled.
Call your voicemail Press and hold
Call a contact Tilt and hold the joystick to the
right
Enter the + sign for
international calls Press and hold
Turn on keypad
lock
Press and hold CLR and select
keypad lock.
Set the phone
to silent
Press and hold CLR
+
T60g.book Page 21 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
22 Getting To Know Your Phone
Using shortcuts
A quicker way to move through the menus is to use
shortcuts. Enter the menus by tilting the joystick to the
right or left and then simply enter the number of the
Reach a contact
beginning with
a specific letter
Press and hold any of the keys 2 -
9 depending on the first letter of
your contact name
Speed dial Press any of the number keys 2-9
and CALL (1 is reserved for voice
mail). For example, press 5 to dial
the contact in position 5 in your
phonebook.
View the status
screen
Press the upper or lower side
volume key from standby
Change the active
profile
Tilt and hold the joystick to the
left
See today’s date Press the upper or lower side
volume key
Change the
language setting to
automatic
Tilt the joystick left, press 8 8 8 8,
tilt the joystick right.
Change the
language setting to
the default
Tilt the joystick left, press 0 0 0 0,
tilt the joystick right.
To... Do this when in standby:
Turn on silent
mode Press and scroll to Turn On
Silent.
To lock keypad Press and scroll to Lock
Keypad.
To... Do this during a call:
Put a call on hold Press HOLD
Retrieve a call Press RETRIEVE
Mute the
microphone
Pressing and holding CLR toggles
the microphone on and off.
To... Do this when in the menus:
Move through
menus or lists
Tilt the joystick up or down
Select a menu or
setting
Press SELECT or press the center
push key
Delete an item Press and hold CLR when in lists
Go back to standby Press and hold BACK
To... Do this when in standby:
T60g.book Page 22 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Getting To Know Your Phone 23
menu to which you want to go. To get back to standby,
press and hold BACK.
You can quickly and easily reach the settings you use
most by placing them in the menu My Shortcuts. See
“My Shortcuts” on page 40.
Help Texts
To help you use the menus and functions, your phone
has pop-up help texts that explain the menus.
These help texts are set to On when you buy your phone,
but you can turn them off at any time.
• To turn off the help texts, scroll to Settings, Display,
Menu Help and select On or Off.
Delete, edit and rename
If you add items, for example, a contact, a note, an
appointment or a WAP bookmark, it can be deleted,
edited or renamed. To delete an item:
• Select an item and press CLR. Confirm your deletion.
Online services
Online services are customized services offered
by network operators, independently of mobile
phones and mobile phone manufacturers.
A SIM card which supports Online services works in the
same way as a normal SIM card. When you have inserted
your SIM card, with the notch on the top left hand
corner, and turned on your phone, your network
operator can download data to your SIM card.
• To enter your new menu system, scroll to Connect.
Online Services.
Making and receiving calls
• Press and briefly hold to turn on your phone.
• Enter your PIN (Personal Identity Number), if you have
one for your SIM card. Your PIN is provided by your
network operator.
Note! This menu only appears if your SIM card
supports this service. Some operators may not
use the name “Online services”. Your phone may
not support all of the services offered.
T60g.book Page 23 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
24 Getting To Know Your Phone
If you make a mistake while entering your PIN, delete
the wrong number by pressing CLR.
• Enter the area code and phone number, and press CALL
to make the call.
•Press
END to end the call.
• When the phone rings, press ANSWER to answer the
call.
Note! If you enter the wrong PIN three times in a row,
the SIM card is blocked and the message PIN
blocked appears. To unblock it, you need to enter
your PUK (Personal Unblocking Key). Your
PUK is provided by your network operator.
Note! Your mobile phone is equipped with an internal
antenna located inside the back of your phone,
above the back cover. For best reception, hold
the phone as you would any other telephone, but
be careful not to cover this area with your hand.
T60g.book Page 24 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Menu overview 25
Menu overview
Phonebook
Call Contact
Add Contact
Edit Contact
Business Cards
Call from SIM
Groups
Calling Cards
Options
Memory Status
Special
Numbers
Messages
Call Voicemail
SMS
Chat
Email
Options
Call Info
Missed calls
Call list
Call Timers
Data Counters
ID next call
Options
Ongoing Call*
Turn Off Tones
Hold Call
Switch Calls
Release Active
Join Calls
Transfer Call
Release All
Call Info
Settings
Sounds & Alerts
Profiles
Call Manager
Time and Date
Display
Voice Control
Language
Locks
Handsfree
Networks
Data Comm.
Master Reset
Extras
Voice Memo
Calendar
Synchronization
Alarms
Calculator
Games
Pictures
Code Memo
Accessories
Browser
Mobile Internet
Bookmarks
Push Inbox
Enter Address
Resume
Select Profile
Clear Cache
WAP Settings
My Shortcuts
Edit Shortcuts
* Only available during a call
Additional menus are network- and subscription-dependent.
T60g.book Page 25 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
26 Calling
Calling
Before you can make or receive any calls, you must turn
on the phone and be within range of a network. See
“Making and receiving calls” on page 23.
Making calls
1. Enter the area code and the phone number.
2. Press CALL to make the call.
3. Press END to end the call.
To change the earpiece volume during a call
Press the upper or lower side volume key to increase or
decrease the earpiece volume during a call.
To mute the microphone during a call
Press and hold CLR until the display shows Muted. Press
and hold CLR again to resume the conversation.
Automatic redialing
If the connection of the call failed and the display shows
Retry?, press YES. The phone redials the number (up to
ten times):
• until the call is connected.
• until you press a key or receive a call.
Making international calls
1. Press and hold until a + sign appears in the
display. The + replaces the international prefix number
of the country from which you are calling.
2. Enter the country code, area code (without the leading
zero) and phone number, CALL.
Making emergency calls
• Enter 112, 911, or 08 press CALL.
Your mobile phone supports the international
emergency numbers, 112, 911, or 08. This means that
Tip! You can call numbers from the call list and the
phonebook. See “Call list” on page 27 and
“Phonebook” on page 28. You can also use your
voice to make calls. See “Voice Control” on
page 43.
Note! Do not hold the phone to your ear while waiting.
When the call is connected, the phone gives a
loud signal. Automatic redialing is not available
for fax and data calls.
+
T60g.book Page 26 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Calling 27
these numbers can normally be used to make an
emergency call in any country, with or without a SIM
card inserted, if a GSM network is within range.
In some countries, other emergency numbers may also
be promoted. Your operator may therefore have saved
additional local emergency numbers on the SIM card.
To view your local emergency numbers
•Scroll to Phonebook, Special Numbers, Emergency
Numbers.
Receiving calls
When you receive a call, the phone rings and the displays
the number that is calling you. If your subscription
includes Caller ID service and the caller’s number is
identified, the number is displayed. If you have saved the
number in your phonebook, the name is displayed. If the
number is a restricted number, the display shows
Withheld.
To answer a call
• Press ANSWER.
To reject a call
• Press MUTE.
• Press the upper or lower side volume key.
Missed calls
If you have missed a call, Missed Calls: 1 appears in
standby mode, indicating the number of missed calls.
To check your missed calls
1. Press CALL LIST to display the missed calls.
2. To call a number from the list, scroll to the number,
CALL.
Call list
The numbers of the last calls that you have made are
saved in the call list. If your subscription includes the
Calling Line Identification service and the caller’s
number is identified, you will also find the numbers of
answered and missed calls in the call list.
Note! Some network operators may require that a SIM
card is inserted, and in some cases that the PIN
has been entered as well.
Tip! You can also use your voice to answer or reject
calls. See “Voice Control” on page 43.
T60g.book Page 27 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
28 Calling
To call a number from the call list
1. To enter the call list, press CALL LIST from standby.
2. Scroll to the number you want to call, CALL.
To clear the Call List
• Scroll to Call Info, Options, Clear Call Lists.
To turn the call list on or off
• Scroll to Call Info, Options, Call Listing.
Phonebook
To add a contact
1. Scroll to Phonebook, Add Contact.
2. Scroll to the field you want to fill in, press EDIT.
3. Enter the information.
4. Select the next field and so on.
5. When you have entered the information, scroll to Save
and exit? and press PROCEED.
Copy contacts
You can copy the contacts between your phone’s
memory and the SIM card. The number of contacts that
can be saved depends on the type of SIM card.
• To copy contacts to the SIM card, scroll to Phonebook,
Options, Copy all to SIM.
If you insert a SIM card with saved contacts in your
phone, you can call a contact by selecting Call from SIM
in the Phonebook menu. If you want to edit a contact
saved on the SIM card, you first need to copy the contact
to the phone.
• To copy contacts to the phone, scroll to Phonebook,
Options, Copy from SIM.
Speed dialing
You can save the phone numbers that you want to reach
easily in positions 2-9 on your SIM card.
To call any of these phone numbers from standby:
• Enter the position number
• Press CALL.
To change position numbers
1. Scroll to Phonebook, Options, Position List.
Note! The total number of contacts varies according to
the amount of stored information for each
contact. You can check the number of available
contacts in the Phonebook, Memory Status.
T60g.book Page 28 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Calling 29
2. Select the phone number you want to move.
3. Select the position to which you want to move the phone
number.
4. When you have finished press BACK.
5. Changes will apply when PB is copied. Copy to SIM?
appears in the display. Press YES to copy your changes
to your SIM.
Checking the memory
With the Memory status function in your phonebook,
you can check how many positions you have left in your
memory.
• To check the phonebook memory, scroll to Phonebook,
Memory Status.
Adding voice commands to contacts
You can add a voice command to a contact.
• Select Edit Contact from the Phonebook menu.
• Find the contact you want to edit by entering the first
few letters of the contact name.
• Select Edit Voice to add a voice command for the
selected contact.
• Press YES when prompted to Add a voice command?
To call a contact
1. From standby, press and hold one of the number keys 2-
9 to find a contact beginning with the first letter on that
key (or closest following).
For example, press and hold 5 to go to the first contact
beginning with “J”. To go to a contact beginning with
“L” press 5 twice after you have entered the list of
contacts.
2. When the contact you want to call is highlighted, press
CALL.
3. Select the number you want to call and press CALL.
Updating the phonebook
When needed, you can easily update or delete any
contact information.
To edit a contact
1. Scroll to Phonebook, Edit contact.
Note! The total number of contacts varies according to
the amount of stored information for each
contact.
Tip! You can also use the Call Contact option in the
Phonebook menu to call a contact.
T60g.book Page 29 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
30 Calling
2. Enter the first letter of the contact.
3. When the contact is highlighted, press EDIT.
4. Scroll to the field you want to edit, SELECT.
5. Enter the information.
6. Select the next field and so on.
7. When you have entered the information, scroll down to
Save and exit? and press PROCEED.
To delete a contact
1. Scroll to Phonebook, Edit Contact.
2. Enter the first letter of the contact.
3. When the contact is highlighted, press CLR.
4. You will be prompted to confirm your deletion.
To delete all contacts
• Scroll to Phonebook, Options, Delete All.
To copy the contacts stored on your SIM card
1. Scroll to Phonebook, Options, Copy from SIM.
2. Press SELECT.
3. Copy from SIM may take a few minutes. Copy now?
appears on your display.
4. Press YES.
Default (standard) number
Each contact has a default phone number. The first
phone number you link to a contact automatically
becomes the default number. If you scroll to a certain
contact in the Call Contact list and then press CALL, the
default number is dialed.
To set the default number
1. Scroll to Phonebook, Edit Contact.
2. Enter the first letter of the contact.
3. When the contact is highlighted, press the left SELECT.
4. Select Default Number. Select the number you want as
default.
Groups
You can create a group of contacts. By doing so you can
send text messages to several recipients at the same time.
See “Text messages” on page 64.
To create a group of contacts
1. Scroll to Phonebook, Groups, Add Group.
2. Enter a name for the group.
3. Select Add Member.
Note! Contacts that are saved on the SIM card are not
deleted.
T60g.book Page 30 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Calling 31
4. Enter the first letters of the contact you want to add.
5. Select the contact by pressing SELECT.
6. Select a phone number.
7. Repeat steps 3-5 to add more members.
Entering letters
You can enter letters, for example, when you add names
to the phonebook, write text messages or enter WAP
addresses. There are two ways to enter text, the
multiptap method (default) or by using T9™ Text Input.
T9™ Text Input is a predictive input method and can be
a quicker way to write texts. See “T9™ Text Input” on
page 33 for more information.
To switch between input methods
• Press and hold ( ) during text entry to toggle between
Multitap and T9.
Input languages
Before you start entering letters, you need to select the
input languages that you want to use when writing.
To select input languages
1. Scroll to Settings, Language, Input.
2. Scroll through the list of languages by tilting the joystick
up or down.
3. Select or deselect a language by pressing , , or
by CHECK/UNCHECK.
4. Press EXIT to exit the menu.
Multitap text input
When saving names in the phonebook or when writing
WAP addresses, you enter letters using multitap text
input. You press each key as many times as needed to
show the letter you want.
In the following example, we are going to write a name:
To enter letters using multitap text input
Press the appropriate key, 1 – 9, 0 or , repeatedly
until the character you want appears in the display. Be
sure to briefly pause between each letter if they are both
on the same key. See the table of the Latin alphabet
below:
a/A
Press… to get…
1Space - ? ! ‚ . : ; " ’ < = > ( ) _ 1
2A B C Å Ä Æ à Ç 2 G
3D E F è É 3 D F
4G H I ì 4
T60g.book Page 31 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
32 Calling
Options during multitap text input
When you press during multitap text input, you can
choose from the following list of things to do:
•Add Symbol – Symbols and punctuation marks such as ?
and , are shown. Move between the symbols by tilting
the joystick to the left or to the right. Select a symbol.
•Insert Object – You can attach a picture, sound, melody,
or animation.
•Caps Lock – Switch to all capital letters.
•Language – You can change your input language.
•Input method – A list of input methods is shown.
•Help – a help screen is displayed.
Example:
•To enter an ‘A’, press 2 once.
•To enter a ‘B’, quickly press 2 twice.
• To shift between capital and lowercase letters, press
, then enter the letter.
5J K L 5 L
6M N O Ñ Ö Ø ò 6
7P Q R S ß 7 P S
8T U V Ü ù 8
9W X Y Z 9
0+ & @ / ¤ % $ 3£ ¥ \ § ¿ ¡ 0 Q X
Y W
# * ¿
CLR to delete letters and numbers
to shift between capital and lowercase
letters
0 - 9 press and hold to enter numbers
Press… to get…
Tip! You can also use the volume key as a shortcut to
certain letters. To enter a ‘B’, press the upper side
volume key up and press 2. To enter a ‘C’, press
the lower side volume key down and press 2.
T60g.book Page 32 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Calling 33
Entering Text Quick Keys
T9™ Text Input
Apart from the way you normally enter letters in your
phone, using multitap text input, you can use T9™ Text
Input for entering text messages and email.
You can use T9 Text Input when writing, for example,
text messages and email. The T9 Text Input method uses
a built-in dictionary to recognize the most commonly
used word for each sequence of key presses. This way,
you press each key only once, even if the letter you want
is not the first letter on the key.
To... Do this when entering letters
using multitap text input:
Reach the second
letter or character
of a key
Press the upper side volume key
followed by a digit key (for
example, press the upper side
volume key then press 2 to enter a
B. Press the lower side volume key
then press 2 to enter a C.)
Reach the third
letter or character
of a key
Press the upper or lower side
volume key and press any of the
number keys
Shift between
capital and
lowercase letters
Press .
Enter numbers Press and hold any of the
number keys
Enter a question
mark
Press the upper side volume key
down and press 1
Enter the @-sign Press the lower side volume key
and press
Enter a space Press 1
Delete letters and
numbers
Press CLR
+
Shift between input
methods or input
languages
Press and hold
Enter a p (pause) Press and hold when saving
codes
Enter a p (pause) Press when composing
melodies
Note! T9™ Text Input does not work for phonebook
entries or WAP addresses.
To... Do this when entering letters
using multitap text input:
T60g.book Page 33 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
34 Calling
The following example shows how to start writing a text
message:
To enter letters using T9 Text Input
1. Scroll to Messages. SMS, Write New.
2. For example, if you want to write the word “phone”,
press 7 4 6 6 3.
3. If the word shown is the one you want:
• press 1 to accept and add a space.
If the word shown is not the one you want:
• tilt the joystick up or down repeatedly to view
alternative words (candidates). Accept a word and add
a space by pressing 1.
If you do not find the word you want by pressing :
• Press and hold to go to a list of options.
• Select Edit Word.
• Delete the entire word by pressing CLR.
• Write the new word using multitap text input.
The word is added to the dictionary. The next time
you enter the same characters, the word you just
added to the dictionary will appear as one of the
alternative words.
4. Continue writing your message. See also “Sending text
messages” on page 64.
Options during predictive text input
If you press when writing, you enter a list of
options. You can scroll through these options by
pressing the upper or lower side volume key or by tilting
the joystick up or down:
•Add Symbol – Symbols and punctuation marks such as ?
and , are shown. Move between the symbols by tilting
the joystick to the left or to the right. Select a symbol.
•Insert Object – You can attach a picture, sound, melody,
or animation.
•Caps Lock – Switch to all capital letters.
•Language – You can change your input language.
•Input Method – A list of input methods is shown.
•Edit Word – Edit the suggested word by using multitap
text input.
•Accept Word – Accept the suggested word.
•Candidates – A list of alternative words is shown.
•Help – A help screen is displayed.
Turning off the T9 Text Input
If you wish, you can turn off the T9 Text Input. This
setting is valid for all input of texts – not only for the text
you are currently writing.
+
T60g.book Page 34 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Calling 35
• To turn T9 Text Input on or off, scroll to Settings,
Language, T9 Input.
T60g.book Page 35 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
36 Personalizing Your Phone
Personalizing Your Phone
You can adjust the phone settings to suit your own
requirements.
Master reset
You can reset all the settings in the phone to the way
they were when you bought your phone by choosing
Settings, Master Reset.
To reset the phone
1. Scroll to Settings, Master Reset.
2. Select Reset Settings or Reset All. Reset settings
changes your customizable settings (under the Settings
menu) to the default values. Master Reset changes all of
your phone’s settings to the factory defaults that were
selected when you purchased your phone.
3. Enter the phone lock code (0000 or the new code if you
have changed it).
Pictures
Your phone contains several pictures which you can send
in a text message via SMS.
To edit and save a picture
1. Scroll to Extras, Pictures.
2. Select a picture group.
3. Tilt the joystick up or down to scroll through the
pictures. Select a picture and press EDIT to view the
editing tools. You can now start to edit the picture. See
the table below.
4. Press SELECT again to view your options.
5. Select Save. The picture is saved in My Pictures.
How to use the keys when editing a picture:
Note! If you change a setting which is included in a
profile, the active profile is also changed. See
“Profiles” on page 40.
Press… to…
1move the cursor up and left.
2move the cursor up.
3move the cursor up and right.
4move the cursor left.
T60g.book Page 36 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Personalizing Your Phone 37
To add a picture to My favorites
1. Scroll to Extras, Pictures.
2. Select a picture group.
3. Select a picture and press .
4. Press YES to add the picture.
You can delete the edited pictures from Pictures, but you
cannot delete the original pictures that were in the phone
when you bought it.
To delete a picture from My Favorites
1. Scroll to Extras, Pictures, My Pictures.
2. Scroll to a picture and press CLR.
Ring sounds and melodies
Your phone comes with a number of ring sounds and
melodies. You can edit your ring sounds and melodies,
and send them to a friend, in a text message. It is also
possible to download melodies via WAP.
• Select Voice Calls from the Settings, Sounds & Alerts,
Ring Sounds menu and select a ring sound.
To set the ring sound volume
1. Scroll to Settings, Sounds & Alerts, Ring Volume.
2. Press the upper or lower side volume key or tilt the
joystick left or right to increase or decrease the volume.
3. Save the setting.
5lift up or put down the pen.
Press and hold to switch between zoom and
full size view.
6move the cursor right.
7move the cursor down and left.
8move the cursor down.
9move the cursor down and right.
move the cursor 1, 5 or 10 spaces.
SAVE and exit the picture.
CANCEL and exit the picture editor.
CLR press and hold to clear the picture.
switch line thickness.
switch between black and white pen color.
Press… to…
+
a/A
a/A
T60g.book Page 37 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
38 Personalizing Your Phone
To edit a ring sound or melody
1. Scroll to Settings, Sounds & Alerts, My Melodies,
choose a melody, Edit.
• Your keypad now works as a
keyboard. Press a key to enter a
note.
•Press
8 or 9 to make the note
shorter or longer. There are six
different lengths of notes.
• Press to change octave of
tone.
• Press once to raise the note one semitone.
• Press twice to lower the note one semitone.
•Press
CLR to remove notes.
2. To listen to your melody, press PLAY.
3. Press YES to accept it, or press NO to continue
composing.
Receiving melodies
When you receive a sound or melody, you will be
prompted to save the sound after selecting the melody.
Turning the ring sound on and off
• Press and hold CLR.
All signals except the alarm and timer signals are turned
off.
Increasing ring
You can choose a ring sound that rises in steps from the
lowest volume to the highest.
• To turn increasing ring On or Off, scroll to Settings,
Sounds & Alerts, Increasing Ring.
Specific ring sounds for personal calls
If you subscribe to the Two Line Service, you
can set different ring sounds for the two voice
lines. Line 1 and Line 2 are displayed instead of Voice
calls. If your SIM subscription supports fax and data
calls, you can set different ring sounds for voice, fax and
data calls respectively.
If your subscription includes the Calling Line
Identification (CLI) service, you can assign a Personal
ring sound to up to ten callers.
To set a specific ring sound for a caller
1. Scroll to Settings, Sounds & Alerts, Ring Sounds
Personal Rings, Add New?,ADD.
Note! To send a ring sound or melody in a text message,
see “To insert an item in a text message” on
page 65.
+
T60g.book Page 38 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Personalizing Your Phone 39
2. Enter the contact name, OK.
3. Select a contact.
4. Select a ring sound.
Sounds & Alerts
You can choose to be notified of an incoming call by the
buzzing of the vibrating alert. You can set the phone’s
vibrating alert to one of the following:
•On – all the time.
•On if silent – on when the ring volume is turned off or
when you have set the phone to silent.
•Off – all the time.
Vibrating alert
To set the vibrating alert
1. Scroll to Settings, Sounds & Alerts, Vibrating Alert.
2. Select the setting you want.
From the Settings, Sounds & Alerts menu, you can also
select Message Alert, Key Sound and turn on the
Minute Minder.
If you turn on the minute minder, you hear a beep once
every minute during a call.
Time settings
The time is always displayed in standby mode.
• To set the time, scroll to Settings, Time and Date, Set
Time.
You can choose a 12-hour clock or a 24-hour clock.
• To set the time format, scroll to Settings, Time and
Date, Time Settings, Time Format.
If you select the 12-hour clock, you can alternate
between am and pm by pressing .
Date
When the phone is in standby mode, you can press the
upper or lower side volume key to see today’s date in the
Status menu. You can set the date and date format in the
Settings, Time and Date menu.
Time zone settings
Under Time Settings in the Settings, Time and
Date menu, you can set time zone and daylight
saving time. Changing these, changes the time
accordingly and thus also the appointments and tasks in
your calendar.
Note! The time is also displayed when your phone is in
“sleep” mode.
T60g.book Page 39 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
40 Personalizing Your Phone
Keypad lock
You can lock the keypad to avoid dialing a number by
accident.
Automatic keylock
Automatic keylock means the keypad is locked
25 seconds after you last press a key.
• To turn automatic keylock On or Off, scroll to Settings,
Locks, Auto Keylock.
• To lock the keypad manually, press and hold CLR and
select Lock Keypad.
The keypad remains locked until you answer an
incoming call or until you unlock the keypad manually.
• To unlock the keypad, press and hold CLR and select
Turn off keylock?.
My Shortcuts
You can place your favorite functions that you want to
reach quickly and easily in the My Shortcuts menu.
To add a function to my shortcuts
1. Scroll to My Shortcuts, Edit Shortcuts.
2. Select or deselect a function by pressing , , or
by CHECK/UNCHECK.
3. Enter the position number you want for this function in
your menu and press SELECT.
4. Press BACK to exit the list.
Profiles
Your phone has a number of pre-set profiles which are
set to suit a certain environment. You can add
accessories to, rename or change these profiles. For
example, when you go to a meeting, you can simply
choose the Meeting profile and a number of settings
such as the ring sound is turned off.
• To select a profile, scroll to Settings, Profiles, Select
Profile.
To change a profile setting
1. Scroll to Settings, Profiles, Edit Profile.
2. Choose a setting.
Note! Calls to the international emergency
numbers 112, 911, or 08 can still be
made when the keypad is locked. Some
network operators may require that a SIM card is
inserted, and in some cases that the PIN has been
entered as well.
T60g.book Page 40 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Personalizing Your Phone 41
3. Change the profile settings and press SELECT to
confirm.
• To rename a profile, scroll to Settings, Profiles, Edit
Profile, Profile Name.
You can reset all profile settings to the way they were set
when you bought your phone by scrolling to Settings,
Profiles, Reset Profiles.
Using your phone with your TTY device
You can use your phone with your TTY device by doing
the following:
1. Connect your TTY device to your phone by inserting the
connector into the 2.5 mm jack.
2. Change your phone to TTY Accessory profile by scrolling
to Settings, Profiles, Select Profile, TTY Accessory.
3. Follow the operating instructions provided with your
TTY device.
Automatic activation
Some profiles, for example Car, are automatically
activated when used with a specific accessory. When
disconnected, the profile is changed back.
Menu language
Most SIM cards automatically set the menu language to
the language of the country where you bought your SIM
card. If this is not the case, the preset language is
English.
To change the menu language
1. Scroll to Settings, Language, Menus.
2. Choose a language.
Display light
The display light can be set to automatic, off, or on. In
automatic mode, the display light is turned off a few
seconds after you press the last key.
• To set the display light, scroll to Settings, Display, Light.
• To set the display contrast, scroll to Settings, Display,
Contrast.
Tip! You can easily select English by tilting the
joystick to the left, pressing 0 0 0 0, then tilting
the joystick to the right. To easily change the
language to the language on your SIM card, tilt
the joystick to the left, press 8 8 8 8, then tilt the
joystick to the right.
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42 Personalizing Your Phone
Answering mode
When using a portable handsfree kit, you can choose to
answer a call by pressing any key (except QUIET) or set
the phone to answer the call automatically.
• To select answering mode, scroll to Settings, Handsfree,
Answering Mode.
User greeting
When you turn your phone on or off, the Sony Ericsson
greeting appears in the display. Your operator’s own
greeting may be shown instead.
To interrupt the greeting, press NO. To interrupt the
greeting, press CLR.
To select a greeting
1. Scroll to Settings, Display, User Greeting.
2. Select a greeting.
My pictures
Your mobile phone comes with several background
pictures you can select. You can also create or download
your own background pictures and animations for use in
text messaging. Go to wap.sonyericssonmobile.com and
download the freeware background picture program to
your PC. Once you choose or create a picture, upload it
to your area at wap.sonyericssonmobile.com and access
your pictures via WAP. Go to Settings, Display,
Background, Receive Picture. You can only store one
customized background picture in your phone at a time,
but you can store additional pictures in your personalized
area at wap.sonyericssonmobile.com.
Phone number display
You can check your own phone number(s).
• To check your phone number, scroll to Phoenbook,
Special Numbers, My Numbers. If your number is not
saved on your SIM card, you can enter it yourself.
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Voice Control 43
Voice Control
With your mobile phone, you can use your voice to:
• Call someone by saying the name and number type.
• Answer and reject calls.
• Change profile.
• Record or listen to voice memos.
• Activate the voice control by saying a “Magic Word”. For
more information on this feature, see “The Magic Word”
on page 46.
You can save up to 50 voice commands. When recording
voice commands, make sure you are in a quiet
environment.
Before voice dialing
You must first turn on the voice dialing function and
record your voice commands.
To turn voice dialing on and record number types
1. Scroll to Settings, Voice control, Name dialing.
2. Select On. Now you are going to record a voice
command for each number type you use with your
phonebook contacts, for example, “home”, “mobile”,
“work”, “other”.
3. Instructions appear.
4. Select a number type.
5. Lift the phone to your ear, wait for the tone and say the
number type that you have selected. The voice command
is played back to you.
6. If the recording sounds okay, press YES to save the voice
command. If not, press NO and repeat step 4.
7. Repeat steps 4 and 5 for each voice command you need.
To record a voice command for a contact name
1. Scroll to Phonebook, Edit Contact.
2. Enter the first letter of the contact name and press OK.
3. Press EDIT.
4. Select EDIT VOICE
5. .Press YES to add a voice command.
6. Follow the instructions in the display.
An icon appears next to a contact name which has a
voice command.
Note! The amount of memory you have varies
according to the length of your recorded words.
Longer words use up more memory.
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44 Voice Control
Caller name
You can choose whether or not you want to hear the
recorded contact name when you receive an incoming
call from that contact.
To turn the caller name On or Off
1. Scroll to Settings, Voice Control, Caller Name.
2. Select On or Off.
Voice dialing
You can voice dial by saying the name of the contact.
To m a k e a c a l l
1. From standby, press and hold the upper or lower side
volume key.
2. Release the key, lift the phone to your ear, and listen for
the tone.
3. After the tone, say a name, for example “John”. The
name is played back to you.
4. If you have several numbers for that contact, after a
second tone, say the number type, for example, “home”.
The number type is played back to you, and the call is
connected.
From standby, you can also initiate voice dialing, voice
profiles and voice control of voice memos by:
• Pressing and holding the upper or lower side volume
key.
• Pressing the handsfree button (when using a portable
handsfree device).
• Saying the Magic Word. See “The Magic Word” on
page 46.
Voice answering
You can answer or reject incoming calls by using your
voice, when using a portable handsfree or a car
handsfree kit.
To turn on voice answering and record voice
answer commands
1. Scroll to Settings, Voice control, Voice Answer.
2. Select On.
3. Select or deselect the accessories you want to be able to
use with voice answering by pressing CHECK or
UNCHECK.
4. Instructions appear.
5. Lift the phone to your ear, wait for the tone and say
“Answer”, or another word. If the recording sounds OK,
press YES. If not, press NO and repeat step 5.
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Voice Control 45
6. Say “Busy”, or another word.
To answer a call using voice commands
• When the phone rings, say “Answer” or the alternative
word you recorded.
The call is connected.
To reject a call using voice commands
• When the phone rings, say “Busy” or the alternative
word you recorded.
The call is rejected. The caller hears a busy tone or is
forwarded to voice mail.
Changing profiles
If you record voice commands for your profiles, you can
change profile with your voice.
To turn on and record profile commands
1. Scroll to Settings, Voice Control, Voice Profiles
2. Select On.
3. Instructions appear.
4. Select a profile.
5. Press and hold the upper or lower side volume key.
6. Release the key, lift the phone to your ear, and listen for
the tone.
7. Say the profile name. Repeat steps 4 through 6 to record
voice commands for the other profiles.
To change a profile using voice commands
1. From standby, press and hold the upper or lower side
volume key until you hear a tone.
2. Release the key, lift the phone to your ear and say the
profile command for the desired profile. The profile
command is played back to you and the current profile is
changed.
Recording voice memos
Instead of using the Extras menu, you can record voice
commands to start or to listen to a recording.
To turn on and record voice memos
1. Scroll to S e t t i n g s , Vo i c e Co n t rol , Vo i c e M e m o .
2. Select On.
3. Instructions appear.
4. Press YES to proceed.
5. Lift the phone to your ear, wait for the tone and say
“Record”, then press YES if it sounds okay. If not, press
NO.
6. Say “Play”, press YES if it sounds okay. If not, press NO.
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46 Voice Control
To start a recording using a voice command
1. From standby, press and hold the upper or lower side
volume key until you hear a tone.
2. Release the key, lift the phone to your ear and say
“Record”. The voice command is played back to you and
a tone indicates that the recording has begun.
3. To end the recording, press DONE.
To listen to recordings using a voice command
1. From standby, press and hold the upper or lower side
volume key until you hear a tone.
2. Release the key, lift the phone to your ear and say “Play”.
The voice command is played back to you.
3. Listen to your recordings.
The Magic Word
You can record a Magic Word and use it as a voice
command. Say the Magic Word and then one of your
recorded voice commands from the standby screen. The
Magic Word is especially suitable when using a car
handsfree kit.
Note:
To turn on and record the Magic Word
1. Scroll to Settings, Voice Control, Magic Word.
2. Select or deselect the accessories you want to be able to
use with the Magic Word by pressing CHECK or
UNCHECK.
3. Lift the phone to your ear, wait for the tone and say the
Magic Word.
Editing your voice commands
You can keep all your voice commands up to date by re-
recording them or deleting the ones you do not use.
Tip! Choose a long, unusual word which can easily be
distinguished from ordinary background speech.
Note! Due to the nature of your individual speech
patterns and how your phone generates a
matching Magic Word, false matches may occur
through other sources of speech, like your car
radio. If this happens, you may need to record a
different Magic Word.
Tip! Turn off the Magic Word when you no longer
need totally handsfree access, in order to save
battery power.
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Voice Control 47
To re-record a voice command
1. Scroll to Settings, Voice Control.
2. Select a voice command.
3. Select Edit Commands.
4. To listen to a recorded voice command, select Play
Vo i c e.
5. Lift the phone to your ear, wait for the tone and say the
command.
6. You can also edit the voice command for a contact name
in Edit Contact in the Phonebook menu.
Tips when recording
If your phone cannot detect speech, one of the following
might have happened:
• You spoke too softly – try speaking more loudly.
• You held the phone too far away – hold it as you do
during a call.
• The voice command was too short – it should be around
one second long and more than one syllable.
• You spoke too late or too soon – speak immediately after
the tone.
• You did not record the voice command when the
handsfree was attached – for voice control with a
handsfree kit, record when the handsfree is attached.
• You used another intonation – speak in the same tone as
you did when you recorded the voice command.
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48 Voice mail
Voice mail
If your subscription includes an answering service,
callers can leave a voice mail message when you cannot
answer a call.
Receiving a voice mail message
Depending on your network operator, you are informed
that someone has left a message by a text message (SMS)
or by a voice mail indication.
Calling your voice mail service
You can easily call your voice mail service by pressing
and holding 1, if you have saved your voice mail number
in the phone. You get the number from your service
provider.
• To enter the number, scroll to Messages, Options,
Voicemail, Options, Voicemail no.
Call time and cost
During a call, the duration of the call is
shown in the display. If you subscribe to cost
information, the call cost (or the number of
call units) is displayed.
The Call Info menu allows you to check the total time or
cost of your calls.
To check the call time of the last call
•Scroll to Call Info, Call Timers, Last Call.
To check the call time of your outgoing calls
•Scroll to Call Info, Call Timers, Outgoing Time.
To check the total call time
•Scroll to Call Info, Call Timers, Total Calls.
To reset the total call time
1. Scroll to Call Info, Call Timers, Reset Timers.
2. Select Total Calls or Outgoing Time.
To check the cost of the last call
•Scroll to Call Info, Call Costs, Last Call.
To check the total call cost
•Scroll to Call Info, Call Costs, Total Cost.
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Voice mail 49
To reset the total call cost
1. Scroll to Call Info, Call Costs, Clear Total Cost.
2. Press the YES to confirm your choice.
Forwarding calls
If you cannot answer incoming voice, fax or
data calls, you can forward them to another
number, for example your answering service.
For voice calls, you can choose between the following
forward alternatives:
•AlwaysForward – forward all voice calls.
•When Busy – forward calls if you are already on the
phone.
•Not Reachable – forward calls if your phone is turned
off.
•No Reply – forward calls that you do not answer
within a specified time limit (operator-dependent).
To turn on call forward
1. Scroll to Settings, Call Manager, Forward Calls.
2. Select a call category and then a forward alternative.
3. Select Activate.
4. Enter the phone number to which you want your calls to
be forwarded or retrieve it from the phonebook.
To turn off a call forward, select a forward option and
select Cancel.
To check status
• Scroll to Settings, Call Manager, Forward Calls.
• Select a call type.
• Scroll to the forward that you want to check.
• Select Get Status.
More than one call
You can handle more than one call
simultaneously. For example, you can put an
ongoing call on hold, while you make or answer
a second call, and then switch between the two calls.
Note! If you subscribe to cost information, you must
enter your PIN2 to clear the cost or time counter.
For details about PIN2, please contact your
network operator.
Note! When the Restrict Calls function is on, some
Forward calls options cannot be activated.
Note! During a call the Ongoing Call menu replaces
the Call Info menu.
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50 Voice mail
Call waiting service
If the call waiting service is activated, you hear a beep in
the earpiece if you receive a second call during an
ongoing call.
• To activate or deactivate the call waiting service, scroll to
Settings, Call Manager, Call Waiting.
To make a second call
1. Press HOLD to put the ongoing call on hold.
2. Enter the number you want to call, or retrieve a number
from the phonebook.
Receiving a second call
• To answer the second call and put the ongoing call on
hold, press HOLD.
• To reject the second call and continue the ongoing call,
select Busy.
• Select Release & Answer to answer the second call and
to end the ongoing call.
Handling two calls
When you have one ongoing call and one call on hold,
you can do the following:
• Press HOLD to switch between the two calls.
• Press END to end both calls.
Conference calls
In a conference call, you can have a joint
conversation with an additional 5 people. You
can also put a conference on hold and make
another call.
Creating a conference call
To create a conference call, you must first have one
ongoing call and one call on hold.
To join the two calls into a conference call
•Scroll to Ongoing Call, Join Calls.
To add a new participant
1. Press HOLD to put the conference call on hold.
2. Call the next person you wish to include in the
conference call.
3. Scroll to Ongoing Call, Join Calls.
4. Repeat steps 1 to 3 to include more participants.
Note! You can only put one call on hold.
Note! You can only put one call on hold.
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Voice mail 51
To check the participants in the conference group
1. Scroll to Ongoing Call, Parties in Conf.
The first participant’s phone number is displayed, if
available. Otherwise the display shows part 1, 2 etc.
2. Tilt the joystick up or down to check the other
participants.
Having a private conversation
You can have a private conversation with one of the
participants and put the other participants on hold.
To extract a participant
1. Scroll to Ongoing Call, Extract Part.
2. Select the participant.
You may now have a private conversation with the
participant.
To rejoin the participant to the conference group
Scroll to Ongoing Call, Join Calls.
Releasing Participants
You can release participants from the conference group
one by one or all at once.
To release a participant
• Scroll to Ongoing Call, Release Part.
• Select the participant.
To release all participants
Scroll to Ongoing Call, Release All.
Making a Call during a Conference Call
You can put the conference group on hold and make
another call. You can then switch between the new call
and the conference call.
To put the conference group on hold and make a
new call
1. Press HOLD.
2. Enter the number you wish to call and press CALL.
To switch between the new call and the
conference group
• Press HOLD.
To end the new call and return to the conference
group
• Press HOLD.
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52 Voice mail
To end the conference call
•Press
END.
Two voice lines
If your subscription supports the Two line
service, your phone has two voice lines with
different phone numbers, separate bills and
perhaps different subscription services. This is useful if,
for example, you want to keep business calls and private
calls on separate lines. You may have different settings
for each line, for example, the ring sound or forward
calls. You may also have separate voice mail numbers for
each phone line, if this is supported by your subscription.
Some operators may show the call time or call cost for
each line separately.
Changing the Name
When you buy your phone, the names of the lines are
normally line 1 and line 2, but you can change their
names.
To change the name of a line
1. Scroll to Settings, Display, Edit Line Tags.
2. Select a line.
3. Enter a new name.
Changing Lines
Once you have chosen a line, all outgoing calls are made
on this line until you change it again. An icon indicates
the line currently chosen for outgoing calls.
To change phone lines
1. Scroll to Call Info, ID Next Call.
2. Select Switch to Line 1 or Switch to Line 2.
Locking One Line
You can choose to lock one of the lines, so that it cannot
be used unless you enter the PIN2.
To lock a phone line
1. Scroll to Settings, Locks.
2. Select the phone line you want to lock: Lock Line 1 or
Lock Line 2.
Note!
This feature will work only if you have
Alternate Line Service (ALS).
Note! Incoming calls can be received on both lines,
irrespective of the line currently chosen.
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Voice mail 53
3. Enter your PIN2.
To unlock a phone line
1. Scroll to Settings, Locks.
2. Select the phone line you want to unlock: Unlock Line 1
or Unlock Line 2.
3. Enter your PIN2.
Calling card calls
When making international or long distance
calls, you may want to use the calling card
service to redirect the charges to a credit card
account, instead of your normal account.
Calling Card Service
To be able to make calling card calls, you need to turn on
the service.
To turn on the calling card service
1. Scroll to Phonebook, Options, Set Calling Cards.
2. Enter your phone lock code (0000 unless you reset it).
3. Select On.
The Calling card service is now on and the sub-menu
Calling Cards is available in the Phonebook menu.
Saving Calling Card Numbers
You can save two calling card numbers in your phone.
To save a card number
1. Scroll to Phonebook, Calling Cards.
2. Enter your phone lock code.
3. Select Add new?
4. Enter the access number of the calling card server.
5. Enter a name that you want to associate with your calling
card server.
6. Enter the verification code of the calling card server.
7. Select which you want to send first - the number that you
want to call or the verification code.
To delete a card number
1. Scroll to Phonebook, Calling Cards.
2. Scroll to the card number that you want to delete.
Note You cannot use the calling card service when
making a fax or a data call.
Note! You cannot use the calling card service when
making a fax or a data call.
T60g.book Page 53 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
54 Voice mail
3. Select DELETE when the card you want to delete is
selected.
4. Press YES to confirm deletion of the selected calling
card.
To edit a card number
1. Scroll to Phonebook, Calling Cards.
2. Scroll to the card number that you want to edit.
3. Select Edit and edit the card number.
4. Confirm the new number by pressing YES.
Choosing a Card
You must choose which card you want to use before
making a calling card call.
To select a card
1. Scroll to Phonebook, Calling Cards.
2. Enter your phone lock code.
3. Select the card that you want to use.
4. Select Activate.
Making a Calling Card Call
1. Enter the phone number you wish to call or retrieve it
from the phonebook.
2. Press and hold YES.
The access number of the calling card server is called.
During the connecting phase, you are asked to send the
phone number that you want to call and the verification
code, in the order chosen earlier (see above).
3. Press CALL or wait a few seconds and the number and
code are sent automatically.
Restricting Calls
You can use the Restrict calls service to restrict
certain types of calls that can be made and
received. You need a password, which comes
with your subscription from the network operator, to
turn a call restriction on or off.
The following calls can be restricted:
• all outgoing calls, All Outgoing.
• all outgoing international calls, Outgoing Intl.
• all outgoing international calls except to your home
country, Outg. Intl Roam.
• all incoming calls, All Incoming.
• all incoming calls when you are abroad (when roaming),
When Roaming.
To turn a call restriction on or off
1. Scroll to Settings, Call Manager, Restrict Calls.
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Voice mail 55
2. Scroll to an option.
3. Select Activate or Cancel.
4. Enter your password.
• To cancel all call restrictions, select Cancel All.
• To check the status of a call restriction, select the call
restriction option and then Get Status.
• To change the password, select Change Password.
Fixed dialing
The Fixed dialing function allows calls to be
made only to certain numbers saved on the
SIM card. If an attempt is made to call other
numbers, the message Number not permitted appears in
the display. Fixed dialing requires a SIM card that allows
fixed numbers to be saved. The fixed numbers are
protected by your PIN2.
To turn Fixed dialing on or off
1. Scroll to Phonebook, Options, Fixed dialing.
2. Enter your PIN2.
3. Select On or Off.
To save fixed numbers
1. Scroll to Phonebook, Special Numbers, Fixed
Numbers, Add new?.
2. Enter your PIN2.
3. Enter the fixed number.
4. Enter the name you want to associate with the number.
Closed user groups
The Closed User Group function is a way of lowering
call costs. On some networks it is cheaper to make calls
within a call group. You can save ten groups.
To add a closed user group
1. Scroll to Settings, Call Manager, Closed Groups, Edit
List.
2. Scroll to Add New?.
3. Enter the name of the user group.
4. Enter the index number.
You get the index number from your operator.
Note! If you forward incoming calls, you cannot turn
on some Restrict calls options.
Note! Emergency calls can still be made, even when
Fixed dialing is on.
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56 Voice mail
To activate a group
1. Scroll to Settings, Call Options, Closed Groups, Edit
List.
2. Select a group.
3. Select Activate.
Calls can only be made within the selected group.
To call outside a closed user group
1. Scroll to Settings, Call Manager, Closed Groups, Open
Calls.
2. Select On.
Accept calls
With the accept calls service, you can choose to receive
calls only from certain numbers. Other calls are
automatically rejected by a busy tone. The phone
numbers of calls you have rejected are saved in the Call
List.
To add numbers to the accepted callers list
1. Scroll to Settings, Call Manager, Accept Calls, Accept
List, Add to List?.
2. Select Phonebook (you can add a contact’s number) or
Groups (you can add a group).
3. Enter the first letter of the contact or group.
4. Scroll to the number or group you want to add.
To select an accept option
1. Scroll to Settings, Call Manager, Accept Calls, Accept
Options.
2. Select one of the following:
•From List - you only receive calls from callers in the
Accepted list. All other incoming calls will be rejected.
The caller hears a busy tone and you get no indication of
incoming calls.
•From No One - All incoming calls are rejected.
•From All - You receive all calls as normal.
Networks
When you turn on the phone, it automatically
selects your home network if this is within
range. If it is not within range, you may use
another network, provided your network operator has an
agreement that allows you to do so. This is called
roaming.
You can select the network you want to use, or you can
add a network to your list of preferred networks. You can
also change the order in which networks are selected
during an automatic search. For all such options, scroll to
Settings, Networks.
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Voice mail 57
Additional calling functions
Tone signals
You can use telephone banking services or
control an answering machine by sending tone
signals (also known as DTMF tones or touch
tones) during a call.
• To send the tones, press the number keys 0-9, and
.
• To clear the display after the call is finished, press
CANCEL.
Notepad
If you want to make a note of a phone number during a
call, you can use your phone display as a notepad. Use the
number keys to enter the number. When you end the call,
the number remains in the display. You can call the
number by pressing CALL.
To Turn Off Tones
If you use the phone display as a notepad, the person you
are talking to hears the tone signals when you press keys.
1. Press .
2. Press SELECT to choose Turn Off Tones.
Showing or hiding your number
If your subscription supports the Calling Line
Identification Restriction (CLIR), you can hide
your phone number when making a call.
To show or hide your phone number
1. Enter the phone number you want to call.
1. Press .
2. Scroll to Hide My Number or Show My Number.
3. Press SELECT to choose the highlighted option.
a/A
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58 Sending and Receiving Items
Sending and Receiving Items
You can send an item such as a business card, a calendar
appointment or a melody using SMS or WAP.
Business cards
You can add your own business card to the phonebook.
• To add your own business card, scroll to Phonebook,
Business Cards, Manage My Own, Add My Own.
Exchanging business cards
You can exchange business cards between your phone
and another phone via SMS.
To send your business card
• Scroll to Phonebook, Business Cards, Send My Own.
When you receive a business card via a text message, you
accept the card by doing the following:
1. Press YES. Press YES again to save the card in the
phonebook.
T60g.book Page 58 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Setting Up Mobile Internet 59
Setting Up Mobile Internet
In order to use the Internet, browse via WAP
services or send and receive email messages,
you must have a phone subscription that
supports data transmission and settings
entered.
Receiving settings in a text message
Your GSM network operator or Internet service
provider may be able to send the required data account,
WAP and email settings direct to your phone in a text
message (SMS).
To request settings from Sony Ericsson Mobile
Internet
1. Use a PC to go wap.sonyericssonmobile.com. By using
the WAP and Email Configurator you can request that a
text message be sent to your phone with the settings you
need.
2. When the message arrives, New settings received.
Install? appears:
•Press
YES to install the new settings or
•Press the CANCEL to stop installation. A new request
for settings is then required, as in step 1.
3. After installation, see “WAP” on page 73.
Advanced setting information
Mobile Internet, including WAP and email, requires the
following settings:
•Data Account – settings for access to a server for
WAP Browsing and email messaging.
•WAP Profile – settings for WAP browsing.
•Email Account – settings for email messaging.
Note! Contact your network operator or service
provider for the default settings that will work
with your specific service.
Note! If settings already exist in your phone you can
either keep or replace them. See “Advanced
setting information” on page 59 for more
information.
T60g.book Page 59 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
60 Setting Up Mobile Internet
Data account settings
You can have several data accounts saved in
your phone, with different settings for different
purposes. The main setting for a data account is
the Account type (connection method). You can choose
from GPRS data or GSM data account types.
GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) allows
fast and efficient access where you can always
be online.
GPRS settings that are available:
•APN (Access point name address) – the address of the
external data network you want to connect to, either
an IP address or a text string.
•User ID – your user id to log on to the external data
network.
•Password – your password to log on to the external
data network.
•Passwd Request (Password request) – if this setting is
on, you are asked for a password each time you log on
to the external data network.
•Allow Calls (Preferred service) – if you want to be
able to accept incoming calls during a GPRS session,
select Automatic. If not, select GPRS Only.
•IP Address – the IP address that the phone uses when
communicating with the network. If you do not enter
an address, the network provides you with a
temporary IP address.
•DNS (Domain name server) - the name that the
server translates into a number.
•Basic Settings (Basic settings) – these are optional.
Consult your network operator.
GSM settings include some settings that are
similar to GPRS settings and some which are
GSM specific as follows:
•Phone no. – the phone number of your
Internet service provider.
•Data Rate – select the speed you want for the
connection.
Note! Contact your network operator for details on any
data usage charges.
Note! You need a subscription that supports GPRS.
Contact your operator for settings and useful
information.
T60g.book Page 60 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Setting Up Mobile Internet 61
•Dial Type – select analog or ISDN connection.
To create a data account manually
1. Scroll to Settings, Data Comm., Data Accounts, Add
Account?.
2. Enter a name for the data account.
3. Select an access type.
4. Enter the settings that you have received from your
network operator or service provider.
You will be asked to confirm each setting.
5. Scroll to Save? Select PROCEED to save your changes.
To edit a data account
1. Scroll to Settings, Data Comm., Data Accounts.
2. Select a data account.
3. Select Edit.
4. Select the setting you want to edit. Edit the setting.
5. Repeat step 4 for other settings you want to edit.
Preferred service
You can set GPRS or GSM as the preferred service. This
setting is valid for all data accounts.
• To select preferred mode, scroll to Settings, Data
comm., Preferred Srvc.and select GPRS and GSM or
GSM Only.
WAP profile settings
The WAP settings are stored in a WAP profile. In most
cases you only need to use one profile to access the
Internet. You set up and use additional WAP profiles, for
example, when accessing secure Internet sites, such as a
banking site or a corporate intranet. You then simply
switch between profiles when you need to change the
network connection.
To enter WAP profile settings manually
1. Make sure you have a data account set up between your
phone and the Internet server, as described in “Data
account settings” on page 60.
Note! If you want to change access type, you have to
create a new data account and select the access
type you want to use.
Note! To see the status of GPRS coverage and
connection, press the upper or lower side volume
key from standby to enter the Status menu and
then scroll to GPRS.
T60g.book Page 61 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
62 Setting Up Mobile Internet
2. Scroll to Browser, WAP Settings.
3. Select Common or a Profile to add a new profile or
select an existing profile that you want to edit.
4. You can now do the following:
•Rename – Edit the profile name
•Chg Homepage – Enter the address of the WAP site
you want as the homepage.
•Save to – You can choose all profiles or just the
current profile.
•Gateway – You can choose IP settings, SMS settings,
or Change type.
WAP security settings
To establish secure connections when using certain WAP
services, you must have certificates saved in your phone.
Your phone may already contain certificates when you
buy it. You can also download certificates from certain
WAP sites, or receive them from a service provider.
To check the certificates in your phone
1. Scroll to Browser, WAP settings, Common, Security.
2. Select Trusted certif. or Client Certif.
Locks (PIN codes)
PIN codes protect your subscription from unauthorized
use, when accessing certain WAP sites, and to authorize
transactions. Your PIN code acts as a signature when you
confirm a transaction.
A Locks setting may appear in the Security
submenu:
•To go to the Locks menu, scroll to Browser,
WAP Settings,Common, Security, Locks.
Transaction contracts
You can check which transactions you have made with
your phone when browsing. A contract, which contains
details about the transaction, can be saved in your phone.
• To check your contracts, scroll to Browser, WAP
Settings, Common, Security, Contracts.
Note! An IP address consists of four groups of digits,
with a maximum of three in each group. If one of
your digit groups consists of only one or two
digits, you have to enter a leading zero (0) for
each digit that is missing. Example: If the IP
address is 123.4.67.901, write 123.004.067.901.
Note! These codes are supplied by your network
operator or service provider if supported.
T60g.book Page 62 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Setting Up Mobile Internet 63
Email account settings
An email account specifies, for example, the server that
is used for your email messages.
To create an email account
1. Scroll to Messages, Options, Email.
2. Select Edit Account.
3. Select Add new?
4. Enter a name for the account, for example Home or
Office.
5. Select Connect using.
6. A list appears with the data accounts that you have saved
in your phone.
7. Select the data account you want to use with this email
account.
8. Enter the rest of the settings in the list. You use the same
email settings in your phone as in your PC email
program.
If you do not have an email service, contact your
operator to get all the necessary settings.
•Copy Outgoing – Select Copy Outgoing, if you want
email messages sent from your phone also to be sent to
an email address of your choice. This way, your sent
messages are copied and can be saved for future
reference.
•Check Interval – Select how often you want the phone
to connect to your email server and check for incoming
email messages.
If you have both an office and a home email account,
you can set one of them as default:
• Select Set Account from the Messages, Email, Options
menu and select the account.
See “Email” on page 71 for information about how to
use email.
Note! Contact your network operator or service
provider for the default settings that will work
with your specific service.
T60g.book Page 63 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
64 Messaging
Messaging
Your phone supports various messaging
services - text messages, enhanced text
messages (EMS), text messages with pictures
and/or melodies, and email messages. Please
contact your service provider for details on which
services you can use.
Text messages
Text messages can be sent to one person, or to a group
of recipients that you have saved in the phonebook (see
“Groups” on page 30). Text messages can also contain
pictures, animations, melodies and sounds.
Before you start
• First make sure that the number of your service center is
set. The number is supplied by your service provider and
is usually saved on the SIM card.
To set the service center number
1. Scroll to Messages, Options, SMS, Service Centers.
If the service center number is saved on the SIM card it
appears in the display.
2. If there is no number in the list, select Add new?.
3. Enter the number, including the international “+” sign
and country code.
Sending text messages
For information about entering letters, see “Entering
letters” on page 31.
To write and send a text message
1. Scroll to Messages, SMS, Send New.
2. Write your message.
3. Enter the recipient’s phone number or retrieve a number
or a group from the phonebook by tilting the joystick to
the left.
4. Pressing SELECT to choose a highlighted contact will
automatically send the message.
To send a message later
1. Scroll to Messages, SMS, Unsent Box.
2. Select the message you want to send.
You may now edit your message.
T60g.book Page 64 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Messaging 65
3. Press SEND to send the message as described above.
To insert an item in a text message
1. Scroll to Messages, SMS, Send New.
To send a long text message, you may need to turn Long
Messages on (see below).
2. While writing your message press and hold or .
3. Select Insert Object.
4. Select Picture, Sound, Melody, or Animation.
5. Select an item and confirm your selection.
Long messages
A short text message can contain up to 160 characters,
depending on the language. You can send a longer
message, but it is automatically divided into several
shorter messages (up to six messages) and you are
charged for each message.
To turn long messages on or off
1. Scroll to Messages, Options, SMS, Long Messages.
2. Select On or Off.
To send a long message
1. Scroll to Messages, SMS, Send New.
2. Enter your message. The display shows how many parts
the message is divided into.
3. Enter the recipient’s number or tilt the joystick to the left
to retrieve the number from the phonebook or the call
list.
4. Send the message by pressing OK.
5. If the recipient’s phone does not support long messages,
the messages are received one at a time.
Chat
Chat works in the same was as Chat on the Internet. You
can initiate a Chat session or you may be invited to
participate in a Chat session.
Starting a Chat Session
1. Scroll to Messages, Chat.
2. Enter the recipient’s phone number or tilt the joystick to
the left to select a contact from your phonebook.
3. Write your message.
4. Press OK.
Note! If you send a text message to a group, you are
charged for each SMS number that the message is
sent to.
T60g.book Page 65 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
66 Messaging
Receiving a Chat Session Invitation
When you receive a Chat session invitation, the phone
beeps and the message Chat Message, Chat Now?
appears.
• To read the Chat message, press YES.
• Write your chat message reply, press YES.
• To suspend a Chat session, press NO.
• To resume a Chat session, scroll to Messages, Chat,
Resume.
• To end a Chat session, press and hold NO.
• To reject a Chat message, press NO. The rejected Chat
message is saved in Inbox in the Messages menu.
• If you receive a new Chat message while another Chat
session in ongoing, you can end the ongoing session and
start the new one.
• Add a nickname to your Chat messages (and SMS
message). Scroll to Messages, Chat, Options,
Nickname, store a nickname that will appear with every
Chat message that you send.
Receiving text messages
When you receive a text message, the phone beeps and
the message New Message. Read now? appears in the
display. The number from which the text message
originated also appears.
To read the message at once
1. Press YES when you see the question New Message.
Read now? If you have received several messages, and
you press YES at the question above, you enter a list of
new messages. Select the message that you want to read.
2. Scroll through the message by tilting the joystick up or
down. An arrow in the bottom right-hand corner of the
display indicates that there is more text in the message.
All parts of a long message may not be received at the
same time.... indicates that part of the message has yet to
be received.
To read the message later
Press NO when you see the question New Message.
Read now?
The message is saved in the phone and an envelope icon
appears at the top of the display. If you want to read the
message, you can retrieve it from the Inbox menu.
Note! If the sender of the message wants you to reply,
the display shows Reply requested. Reply? when
you press YES at the end of the message. Press
YES again to reply. If you do not want to reply,
press NO.
T60g.book Page 66 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Messaging 67
means an unread message.
means that the message is saved on the SIM card.
Saving incoming text messages
Incoming text messages are saved in the phone memory.
When the phone memory is full, incoming text messages
are saved on the SIM card. Messages that you have saved
on the SIM card remain there until you delete them.
To save from a text message
When the email address, phone number, WAP address,
picture, animation or melody is highlighted, press
SELECT to save the item.
• A picture or animation is saved in My Pictures.
• A melody is saved in My Sounds.
• An email address or phone number is saved in
Phonebook.
• A WAP address is saved in Bookmarks.
Templates
If you have one or more messages that you send often,
you can save these as templates. Your service provider
may also have saved some templates in your phone.
To create a template
1. Scroll to Messages, SMS, Templates, Add new?
2. Create template by entering text.
3. Write the message, OK.
4. Use template to create message now? appears in the
display.
5. Press YES to use the template to create a text message.
6. Press OK to send the text message. Press CANCEL to
save the template without sending the message.
7. Enter the number that you want to send a text message.
8. Press OK to send the message or CANCEL to save the
template without sending the message.
If you want to use a template as a message, scroll to
Scroll to Messages, SMS, Templates, select the template
you want from the list and then select Create Message.
To delete a template, scroll to Messages, SMS,
Template s. Select the template you want to delete and
press CLR. Press YES to confirm the deletion or press
NO to cancel the deletion.
Message options
You can set a default value for the message
options below, or you can turn on the Set on
T60g.book Page 67 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
68 Messaging
send option which means that you choose the settings
each time you send a message.
• Message type – The phone supports different types of
messages. Your service provider may offer the facility of
converting a text message into a format (email or fax, for
example) that suits the equipment that is going to receive
the message.
• Validity Period – If your message cannot be delivered,
for example, if the recipient has turned off the phone,
your service center can save the message to send it later.
• Reply Request – Include a reply request if you want the
recipient of your message to reply.
• Status request – Check if a message has been delivered.
To set a default value for the options above
1. Scroll to Messages, Options, SMS.
2. Select the option you want.
3. Select Set Default.
4. Select your default value from the list.
To turn Set on send on or off
1. Scroll to Messages, Options, SMS.
2. Select the option you want.
3. Select Set on send.
4. Select On or Off.
List of Options
When you select a message in the Inbox by pressing
SELECT, you can see the following list of options by
pressing : Delete, Reply, Forward, Save, Call,
Mail To, Save [number], Save Picutre, Save Melody, Go
To [WAP address], Read Next.
To delete a message
There are two ways to delete a message:
1. Select Delete in the list of options.
2. In the Inbox menu, scroll to a message and press CLR to
delete the message.
To reply to a message
1. Select Reply in the list of options.
2. Select the way you want to reply to the message:
• enter a new message
• include the message you want to reply to and enter a
reply
• use a template and enter a reply.
Tip! You can also reach a list of options in the Unsent
or Sent items menus, by pressing after
selecting a message. Then scroll to Proceed? and
press SELECT.
T60g.book Page 68 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Messaging 69
3. Enter your reply and press OK to send the message.
To forward a message
1. Select Forward in the list of options.
2. You can now edit the message.
3. Enter the recipient’s phone number, or tilt the joystick to
the left to retrieve the number from the phonebook or
the call list. Press OK to send.
To save a received message
• Select Save in the list of options.
The message is saved on the SIM card. Messages that are
saved on the SIM card remain there until you delete
them.
To call the sender of a message
• Select Call in the list of options.
To send a message to an email address found in
a message
1. Make sure you have set the email gateway number.
2. Select Mail to in the list of options.
3. Enter a message.
4. Press OK again to send the message.
To save a phone number found in a message
1. Select the highlighted number.
2. Select Save [number]. You can find the number in a list
of unsaved numbers.
To save a picture found in a message
1. Select the highlighted picture.
2. Select Save Picture. You can select where you would like
to save the picture, with in My Pictures or in My
Animation.
To save a melody found in a message
1. Select the highlighted melody icon.
2. Select Save Melody. The melody is saved in the My
Melodies list. When the melody is highlighted, it will
automatically play. To set the melody as your ring sound,
see “To set a specific ring sound for a caller” on page 38.
To go to a WAP address found in message
1. When the WAP address is highlighted.
2. Select Go to [WAP address].
Tip! To call a phone number found in a message,
press the left softkey twice when the number is
highlighted.
T60g.book Page 69 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
70 Messaging
Message Alert
You can choose the signal you want to hear when you
receive a message. You can choose between clicks, tones
or silent.
To set the message alert
1. Scroll to Messages.Options, SMS, Message Alert.
2. Select an alert.
Area Information
The ordinary Short Message Service (SMS) is a
personal service that carries your private
messages. Area Information is another type of
text message, for example a local traffic report
or the phone number of a local taxi company, that is sent
to all subscribers in a certain network area. Please
contact your network operator for further details.
To turn area information on or off
1. Scroll to Messages.Options, SMS, Area Info,
Reception.
2. Select On or Off.
Area Information Message List
You can decide which types of area information
messages you wish to receive. The number of
area information codes that can be saved
depends on your SIM card.
To enter an area information code
1. Scroll to Messages.Options, SMS, Area Info, Edit List,
Add new?
2. Enter the new code.
To delete an area information code
• If you want to delete a code, scroll to the code and press
CLR.
Cell Information
The cell information channel is used by some network
operators for sending messages to their subscribers
within a certain network area.
To turn cell information on or off
1. Scroll to Messages, Options, SMS, Local Info.
2. Select On or Off.
T60g.book Page 70 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Messaging 71
Email
You can use the email function in your phone
to send and receive e-mail messages. Before
using the email program, make sure you have
created a data account, an email account and set
which email account to use. You must also have a
subscription that supports data transmission.
Sending and Receiving
The Send & Receive option in the Email menu offers
the fastest way for you to check for new email messages
and send email messages saved in your Outbox.
Writing and Sending
To write and send new email messages
1. Scroll to Messages, Email, Compose.
2. Select To :. You can:
• select Add name:. Enter a name and e-mail address.
• tilt the joystick to the left to enter the phonebook and
retrieve a saved email address.
3. If you want to send a copy of the message to someone,
select Cc: and select the address as above.
4. If you want to set a priority other than Normal to the
message, scroll to Priority. Select High or Low.
5. Select Subject:. Enter a title.
This is mandatory.
6. Select Tex t:. Enter your message.
7. Select one of the following:
•Send now
The message is sent at once.
•Send now with attachment
See “Pictures” on page 36.
•Save to outbox
The message is saved in the Outbox. All email messages
in the Outbox are sent when you select the Send &
Receive option in the Email menu.
If you compose an email message and do not send it, it is
saved in the Drafts folder. You can open these messages,
edit them and send them, at any time.
Receiving and Reading
1. Scroll to Send & Receive. Your email messages are
downloaded from the server.
2. Scroll to Inbox.
Note! Contact your network operator or
service provider for the default settings
that will work with your specific service.
T60g.book Page 71 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
72 Messaging
3. Select the email message you want to read.
You may not be able to see all your new email messages
at once, since the memory capacity of the Inbox is
limited. An arrow in the top or bottom right corner,
indicates that there are more email messages on the
server. To retrieve more email messages, scroll to the
arrow.
Replying
1. Open the email message you want to reply to.
2. Place the cursor in the text and press to view a list
of options.
3. Select Reply or Reply all.
4. Write a message.
Deleting
1. Go to the Inbox and select the email message you want
to delete.
2. Press CLR.
Archiving
You can archive an email message in order to read it later
or if you want to save important information. You can
only archive as much text as the display shows.
To archive an email message
1. Open the email message with the text you want to
archive.
2. Make sure the text that you want to archive is visible in
the display.
3. Place the cursor in the text and press to view a list
of options.
4. Select Copy to arch. The text can now be found
in Archive under the Email menu.
Note! The phone can save up to 6 complete email
messages. All your email messages are saved on
your email server.
T60g.book Page 72 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
WAP 73
WAP
WAP (Wireless Application Protocol) is a global standard
for advanced mobile services, for example, mobile
Internet communication, mobile e-commerce and
telephony services. WAP allows you to access certain
services on the Internet such as banking services, news
and reservation services from your mobile phone.
Before you start using the WAP browser, make sure you
have created a data account, entered the WAP profile
settings and selected a WAP profile. For fast and efficient
browsing, try the General Packet Radio Service (GPRS)
as the access type.
Before you start
First make sure that you have:
• A phone subscription that supports data transmission.
• Correct settings in your phone for mobile Internet, WAP
and/or email messaging. See “Setting Up Mobile
Internet” on page 59.
In order to browse via WAP or use the email program in
your phone, you must enter settings for a data account in
your phone. The settings specify all the information your
phone needs to communicate with a certain server on the
Internet, for example, the address of that server. You can
have several data accounts saved in your phone, with
different settings for different purposes. For fast and
efficient access, try the General Packet Radio Service
(GPRS) as the access type.
In order to browse via WAP, you also need to enter
settings for a WAP profile and select which WAP profile
you want to use when browsing.
In order to use the email program in your phone, you
also need to enter settings for an email account and
Note! In order to access WAP services, you need a
subscription that supports data transmission and
WAP browsing.
Note! See “Email” on page 71 for more information
about email set-up and messaging.
T60g.book Page 73 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
74 WAP
select which email account you want to use when
sending and receiving email messages.
Data Account Settings
The main setting for a data account is the access type
(connection method). You can choose between two
access types:
•GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) data
GPRS allows you to be always online, yet pay
only for the amount of data transmitted and not
for the time you are connected. You need a subscription
that supports GPRS. Please contact your network
operator for charging and subscription details.
•GSM data
Normally, you pay for the time you are connected.
To create a data account
1. Scroll to Settings, Data comm., Data accounts, Add
account?.
2. Enter a name for the data account.
3. Select an access type: GPRS data or GSM data.
4. Enter the settings that you have received from your
operator.
For GPRS: access point name, user id and password.
For GSM data: phone number, user id and password.
Confirm each setting.
5. Scroll to Save?.
To enter additional settings for a data account
1. Scroll to Settings, Data comm., Data accounts.
2. Select a data account.
3. Select Edit.
4. Select the setting you want to edit. Edit the setting.
5. Repeat step 4 for all the settings you want to edit.
Settings for GPRS
APN (Access point name address) – the address of the
external data network you want to connect to, either an
IP address or a text string.
User id – your user id to log on to the external data
network.
Note! The settings may already be entered when you
buy the phone, or you can receive the settings
from your network operator or your Internet
service provider. You can also receive settings
from wap.sonyericssonmobile.com.
Note! Your service provider may provision your WAP
settings so they are not viewable on your phone.
T60g.book Page 74 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
WAP 75
Password – your password to log on to the external data
network.
Passwd. request (Password request) – if this setting is
on, you are asked for a password each time you log on to
the external data network.
Allow calls – if you want to allow incoming
calls during a GPRS session, select ON. If not,
select OFF.
IP address – the IP address that the phone uses when
communicating with the network. If you do not enter a
value, the network provides you with a temporary IP
address.
DNS (Domain name server) - the name that the server
translates into a number.
Basic settings (Basic settings) – these are optional.
Consult your network operator.
Settings for GSM data
Phone Number – the phone number of your Internet
service provider.
User id, Password, Passwd. request. Same as for GPRS
above.
Data rate – select the speed you want for the
connection.
Dial type – select analog or ISDN connection.
If you want to change access type, you have to create a
new data account and select the access type you want to
use.
GPRS and GSM Data Settings
If you have selected GPRS as the access type, the
Preferred service should be set to GPRS&GSM. An icon
may then appear in the display telling you that GPRS is
within range. See “Icons” on page 93. If you have
selected GSM data as the access type, you should select
GSM only as the preferred service. This setting is valid
for all data accounts.
To select a preferred service
1. Scroll to Settings, Data comm., Pref. service.
2. Select GPRS&GSM or GSM only.
Note! Your service provider may provision your WAP
settings so they are not viewable on your phone.
Tip! To see the status of GPRS coverage and
connection, press the upper or lower side volume
key from standby to enter the Status menu and
then scroll to GPRS.
T60g.book Page 75 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
76 WAP
Data Counters
To check how much data you have sent and received,
using GPRS, scroll to Call Info, Data Counters, Last
Session or Total Data.
Using the WAP browser
To start browsing
1. First select the WAP profile you want to use.
2. Scroll to Browser.
3. Select one of the following (dependent upon your
service provider):
• Open your homepage.
• Go to one of your bookmarks. Select Bookmarks.
• Enter the address of a WAP site. Select Enter Address,
New Address?. Enter the WAP address or select one of
the 10 latest entered addresses.
To ex it WA P
• Press and hold the right softkey to exit and disconnect.
Remain connected? appears. Confirm your selection.
• If you want to leave the browser temporarily but stay
online, press and hold YES and select Go to menu.
Options when browsing
When you have started browsing, you can reach different
browsing options by pressing .
The Options menu is dynamic. Its content may vary
depending on which WAP site you are visiting.
The options menu always contains the following:
•Homepage – Go to the homepage set for the current
WAP profile.
•Bookmarks – Add the site you are currently browsing to
your list of bookmarks, or see the list of bookmarks for
the current profile.
•Enter address – Enter the WAP address of a site you
want to visit.
•Send as link – Send a link to the current site to another
phone.
•Reload – Refresh the contents of the WAP page.
• Go to menu – go back to the WAP services menu in
order to access other phone menus. The connection to
Note! When you enter a WAP address, the normal
http:// prefix is not needed. You do however
need to enter a prefix to use protocol, such as
ftp:// or https://.
T60g.book Page 76 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
WAP 77
the Internet is not interrupted. When you want to start
browsing again, scroll to Browser, Bookmarks.
•Exit – Exit and go to standby or disconnect.
•Status – Display the current status, for example, how
long you have been browsing.
•New homepg – Set the current site as the homepage of
the WAP profile you are using.
Using bookmarks
You use bookmarks in your mobile phone just as you do
with a PC Internet browser.
To work with bookmarks
1. Scroll to Browser.
2. Select the bookmark you want.
3. Select one of the following options:
•Go to – Go to the marked WAP site.
•Edit Bookmark – Edit the name and/or the WAP
address of the bookmark. See “Options when
browsing” on page 76 for more information.
•Delete – Delete the bookmark.
•Send as link – send as link to the current site.
Clearing Cache
You can clear the cache memory which contains
previously visited WAP pages. You may, for example,
want to clear the information on your transactions.
1. Scroll to Browser, Clear Cache.
2. Clear Cache? appears.
WAP push messages
You can receive push messages via WAP Services. This
means that a service provider sends WAP content to
your phone without you having to do anything. You can,
for example, get updated news or new WAP settings
from your service provider.
There are two kinds of push messages:
• Text messages that inform you about WAP services, by
sending a link. To go to the WAP service, click the link.
• Updated information from a WAP service is sent to
appear in the WAP browser.
Receiving a push message
You can set your phone to either accept or reject push
messages. This is valid for all your WAP profiles.
T60g.book Page 77 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
78 WAP
To set push message acceptance
1. Scroll to Browser, WAP Setting, Common, Push Access.
2. Select one of the following settings:
•On – You allow push messages to be automatically
loaded.
•Off – You do not allow push messages.
Responding to a push message
When you receive a push message, it comes to the Push
Inbox.
• Scroll to Browser, Push Inbox, and select one of the
following:
•Postpone – Save the message, to be loaded later.
•Load – The browser starts and loads the WAP site so
that you can see the push content.
•Delete – Deletes the push message.
Stored information
The following information can be saved in your phone:
• Cache – Information which is regularly used to improve
frequent memory access.
• Passwords – Information for certain Internet server
access.
• Cookies – Information deposited from Internet servers
to improve frequent access.
• Push – Information received from services.
To save mobile Internet information in your phone
1. Scroll to Browser, WAP Setting, Common.
2. Select the information to save.
It is advisable to clear any sensitive information about
previously visited WAP services. This is to avoid a
security risk if your phone is misplaced, lost or stolen.
Note! Check with your service provider for more
information regarding security certificates.
T60g.book Page 78 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Transferring and Exchanging Information 79
Transferring and Exchanging Information
Fax and data calls
Send fax and data calls
To send fax and data calls you need to connect
your phone to a computer, and then start the appropriate
software program.
Receive fax and data calls
The procedure of receiving fax and data calls depends on
your network and subscription. If you have separate
numbers for voice, fax and data calls, your phone will
recognize the type of call.
To receive a fax or data call (separate numbers)
1. Connect your phone to a computer.
2. Answer the call from within the software program (if it
does not answer automatically).
One number
If you have a SIM card that does not support separate
fax and data numbers, the phone does not recognize the
type of incoming call.
If you want to receive a fax or data call, you have to set
the phone to one of these options. Once you have set
your phone for a specific incoming call, it stays like this
until you change it.
1. To select the call type you want your next incoming call
to be, scroll to Call Info, Next Call, Next Incoming.
2. Select the call type you want (Voice, Data, or Fax) and
confirm your choice.
3. Connect your phone to the computer.
4. Answer the call from within the program.
Note! You cannot answer a fax or data call manually.
Note! Once you have set your phone for a specific
incoming call, it remains set until you change it.
T60g.book Page 79 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
80 More Features
More Features
Alarm clock
The alarm can be set to ring at a specific time within 24
hours, or recurrently at a specific time on several days.
You can have both these alarms set at the same time.
Even if you have set your phone to silent, the alarm and
timer signals ring.
To set an alarm
1. Scroll to Extras, Alarms, Alarm.
2. Enter the time.
To change the alarm time
1. Scroll to Extras, Alarms, Alarm, New Time.
• Enter the time.
To turn the alarm off
• Press any key to turn the alarm signal off when it rings.
If you do not want the alarm to be repeated, press YES
when prompted with Turn off alarm?
To use the snooze function
• If you want to turn temporarily turn the alarm off so it
will sound again in approximately 9 minutes, press NO
when prompted with Turn off alarm?
To cancel the alarm
•Scroll to Extras, Alarms, Alarm,Cancel.
Setting a recurrent alarm
•Scroll to Extras, Alarms , Recurrent Alarm. Then enter
the time and select the days that you want the alarm to
recur by scrolling and pressing .
To select an alarm signal
•Scroll to Settings, Sounds & Alerts, Alarm Signal.
Select a signal.
Stopwatch
Scroll to Extras, Alarms, Stopwatch.
• To start, stop or restart the stopwatch, press the left
softkey.
• To save up to nine lap times, press .
a/A
T60g.book Page 80 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
More Features 81
• To reset the stopwatch, press CLR.
Timer
The phone has a built-in 24-hour timer which replaces
the clock when it is set.
• To set the timer, scroll to Extras, Alarms, Timer. Enter
the hours, minutes, and seconds. When the signal rings,
press any key to turn it off.
• To enter a new time, scroll to Extras, Alarms, Timer,
New Time. Enter the hours, minutes, and seconds.
Calculator
The phone has a built-in calculator, which can add,
subtract, divide and multiply.
•Press
CLR to delete the figure.
• You can scroll through the selection bar at the bottom of
the display by tilting the joystick to the left or right. The
options are +, -, X, /, %, ., and =.Select an option by
using the center push key or by pressing SELECT when
the option is highlighted.
Code memo
Instead of having to remember all the different security
codes for credit cards, for example, you can save them in
the code memo in your phone. Then all you need to
remember is the password to open the code memo. You
can save a maximum of 10 codes in the code memo.
Checkword and security
To confirm that you have entered the correct password
for the code memo and to prevent unauthorized access
to your codes, you must enter a checkword. When you
enter your password to open the code memo, the
checkword is shown for a short time. If the password is
correct, the correct codes are shown. If you enter the
incorrect password, the checkword and the codes that
are shown are also incorrect.
Factors strengthening the security of the Code memo
function are:
• You get no feedback about whether the password is
correct, except for the checkword, and only you know
the checkword.
• All codes are encrypted in the mobile phone.
• When you access your codes, they are shown for a
limited time only.
Note! The stopwatch is turned off when you answer an
incoming call or when you exit the stopwatch
menu.
T60g.book Page 81 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
82 More Features
To open code memo for the first time
1. Scroll to Extras, Code Memo.
A message with instructions appears.
2. Enter a four-digit password to open Code Memo.
3. Re-enter the new password to confirm.
4. Enter a checkword (maximum 15 characters).
The checkword can consist of both letters and numbers.
To enter a number, press and hold the key.
To add a new code
1. Scroll to Extras, Code Memo.
2. Enter your password.
3. Select Add new code?
4. Enter a name associated with the code, for example, the
name of the credit card company.
5. Enter the code.
To open code memo
1. Scroll to Extras, Code Memo.
2. Enter your password.
3. Your entered checkword appears. When the decryption
process has finished, your codes are shown.
4. To change the password
5. Open Code Memo as described above.
6. Scroll to Options, Chg password.
7. Enter your new password.
8. Re-enter the new password.
9. Enter a checkword.
Forgot your password?
If you forget your password, just enter any password to
access the Code memo function. The checkword and
codes that are then shown are incorrect. You must now
reset the Code memo.
To reset code memo
1. Scroll to Options, Reset.
2. Reset Code Memo? appears.
The Code memo is reset and all entries are cleared. The
next time you enter the Code memo, you must start at
“To open code memo for the first time” on page 82.
T60g.book Page 82 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Synchronization 83
Synchronization
You can synchronize the calendar and contacts in your
phone with the calendar and contacts in your PC. To do
this, you first need to install on your PC the
synchronization program found on Sony Ericsson
mobileinternet website (wap.sonyericssonmobile.com).
If you have an Internet calendar or phonebook, you can
also synchronize that with your phone calendar and
contacts, using WAP.
Starting the Synchronization
Before you start the synchronization, decide which
synchronization method you want to use:
•For synchronization with nearby devices:
use your data cable. The synchronization starts as soon
as you connect the cable.
•For synchronization with your Internet calendar
or phone book use WAP.
The first time you want to synchronize your phone with
your Internet calendar or phonebook you must choose
settings for this, see “Internet Calendar Synchronization”
on page 85.
To start the synchronization
1. Scroll to Extras, Synchronization, Synchronize.
2. Select the synchronization method you wish to use.
Synchronization Sound
You can select whether you want the phone to make a
sound when the synchronization is finished.
To turn the synchronization sound on or off
1. Scroll to Extras, Synchronization, Sound.
2. Select On or Off.
Calendar
You can use the calendar to keep track of important
meetings that you need to attend, phone calls that you
need to make or tasks that you need to do.
Appointments and tasks
You can save up to 200 appointments and tasks in your
calendars, depending on the size of each item. You can
choose to add a new appointment or task, or to use an
old appointment or task as a template by copying and
editing it.
T60g.book Page 83 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
84 Synchronization
•Appointments: meetings, vacation, phone call.
•Tasks: make a phone call, send a message, pay bills.
To add a new appointment
1. Scroll to Extras, Calendar, Add appointm.
2. Enter the appropriate information, for example, subject,
location, icon and times. Confirm each entry.
3. If you want to set a reminder for your appointment,
select a reminder.
4. A list of options appears.
If the appointment is recurring:
• Select Recurrent app.
• Select the recurrence you want.
To change the class for your appointment:
• Select Class.
• Select the Class you want.
To set the time zone for a meeting:
• Select Time zone.
• Select a time zone in which the meeting is to be held.
Your meeting time will be adjusted automatically
according to the time zone you are in.
5. Confirm with Save and close.
To add a new task
1. Scroll to Extras, Calendar, Tasks, Add Task?
2. Select a category,.
• If the category is a phone call, enter the phone
number.
3. Enter a subject.
4. If you want to set a reminder for your appointment,
select a reminder.
Viewing your calendar
To view your calendar content, scroll to Extras,
Calendar and then select one of the following:
•View Today – All appointments for today as well as
incomplete tasks are shown.
•View All Tasks – This shows all your entered tasks.
Scroll to the task you want to view. Press to see
options for the task.
•View Week – Move within and among the days by
moving the joystick. Press SELECT to view a certain
day.
•View Month – Move within and among the weeks by
moving the joystick. Press SELECT to view a certain
T60g.book Page 84 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Synchronization 85
day. Days on which you have appointments are
marked in bold.
Calendar settings
• Select Options from the Extras, Calendar menu and
then select one of the options:
•Status – Use this to check when you last synchronized
your calendar, how much space is left for new
appointments and tasks.
•Class View – you can choose whether to see only the
private calendar entries, only the public ones or both.
•Reminders – Select Always if you want the reminder
to sound even though the phone is turned off.
•Profile Switch – If you want the phone to remind you
to switch profile when a meeting is about to start,
select Manual. If you want the profile to be switched
automatically, select Auto, then select a profile.
•Delete All – Deletes all appointments and tasks in the
calendar.
Check the status
You can check when you last synchronized your calendar
or how much space is left for new appointments and
tasks
• To check the status, scroll to Extras, Calendar, Options,
Memory Status.
Internet Calendar Synchronization
Via WAP you can synchronize your mobile phone
calendar or contacts with a calendar or phonebook on
the Internet. To do this you must have:
•an Internet calendar and phonebook program.
Contact your operator for more information about the
program. You need a user id, password and Internet
address for the calendar and phonebook.
•a WAP profile set in your mobile phone. For
information on how to set a WAP profile, see “WAP
profile settings” on page 61.
Tip! In the monthly and weekly views, you can go to
next week by pressing 3, to next month by
pressing 6 and to next year by pressing 9. You can
go back a week, a month or a year by pressing 1,
4, and 7 respectively. To reach the current day,
press CLR.
Tip! To delete all appointments and tasks in your
calendar, select Delete All in the Options menu.
T60g.book Page 85 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
86 Synchronization
To make the WAP synchronization settings
1. Scroll to Extras, Synchronization, Server settings.
2. Select WAP profile.
In the list of WAP profiles, select the one you want to
use for synchronization.
3. Select Server user id.
Enter your user id for the Internet calendar and
phonebook.
4. Select Server pwd.
Enter your password for the Internet calendar and
phonebook.
5. Select Server URL.
Enter the Internet address of the Internet calendar and
phonebook.
6. Select Phonebook path.
Enter the Internet address, user id and password for your
phonebook on the Internet.
7. Select Calendar path.
Enter the Internet address, user id and password
for your calendar on the Internet.
Games
Your phone has several games.You can control the
games using your joystick and the keys on your keypad.
Use the joystick to move up, down, left or right and to
select an item, or use the keypad as follows:
2=up
4=left
CLR=pause
Cancel=save/quit
#=undo
8=down
6=right
5=select/deselect
Select=confirm
*=reset
T60g.book Page 86 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Security 87
Security
SIM card lock
The SIM card lock protects your subscription, but not
your phone itself, from unauthorized use. If you change
SIM cards, the phone still works with the new SIM card.
Most SIM cards are locked at the time of purchase. If the
SIM card lock is on, you have to enter a “PIN” (Personal
Identity Number) every time you turn on your phone.
If you enter your PIN incorrectly three times in a row,
the SIM card is blocked. This is indicated by the message
PIN blocked. To unblock it you need to enter your
“PUK” (Personal Unblocking Key). Your PIN and PUK
are supplied by your operator.
To unblock your SIM card
1. PIN Blocked appears in the display.
2. Enter your PUK.
3. Enter a new four- to eight-digit PIN.
4. Re-enter the new PIN to confirm.
• To edit your PIN, scroll to Settings, Locks, SIM Lock,
Change PIN.
• To edit your PIN2, scroll to Settings, Locks, SIM Lock,
Change PIN2.
To turn the SIM card lock on or off
1. Scroll to Settings, Locks, SIM Lock,
Protection.
2. Select On or Off.
3. Enter your PIN.
Phone lock
The phone lock protects the phone against unauthorized
use if it is stolen and the SIM card is exchanged. It is not
on when you buy the phone. You can change the phone
lock code (0000) to any four- to eight-digit personal
code. The phone lock can be set to on, automatic or off.
Note! If the message Codes do not match appears, you
entered the new PIN incorrectly. If the message
Wrong PIN appears, followed by OLD PIN, you
entered your old PIN incorrectly.
T60g.book Page 87 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
88 Security
Phone lock on
If the phone lock is on, the message Phone Locked
appears each time you turn on the phone. You have to
enter your code to use your phone.
Automatic
If the phone lock is set to automatic, you do not need to
enter your phone lock code until a different SIM card is
inserted in the phone.
• To edit your phone lock code, scroll to Settings, Locks,
Phone Lock, Change Code.
To set the phone lock
1. Scroll to Settings, Locks, Phone Lock, Protection.
2. Select an alternative.
3. Enter the phone lock code.
Note! It is important that you remember your new
code. If you forget it, contact your local Sony
Ericsson retailer.
T60g.book Page 88 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Troubleshooting 89
Troubleshooting
This chapter lists some problems that you might
encounter while using your phone. Some problems
require that you call your service provider, but most of
the problems you can easily correct yourself.
The phone cannot be switched on
Recharge or replace the battery. See “Installing Your SIM
Card” on page 16.
Cannot Access a Certain Function
The function or service may be dependent on
your SIM card or the network. Contact your
network operator.
Cannot Receive Any Calls
• You may have forwarded your incoming calls to another
phone number. To cancel the Forward calls, see
“Forwarding calls” on page 49.
• You may have set the Accept Calls option to From no
one or From list. Select From all. See “Accept calls” on
page 56.
• You may have selected Fax or Data as the next incoming
call. Select Vo i c e . See “Receiving calls” on page 27.
•You may have set Allow calls to Off for a data account.
Select On instead. See “Data Account Settings” on
page 74. If you still cannot receive incoming calls, it
could be due to network limitations.
Cannot Speed Dial
Your contacts are not saved on the SIM card. See “Voice
Control” on page 43.
Cannot Access My Contacts
Your contacts are not saved in the phone. See “Voice
Control” on page 43.
No indication of charging
When you start charging a battery that is empty or a
battery that has not been used for a long time, it may take
up to 30 minutes before the battery icon appears in the
display.
Menu language
If the display shows a language that you do not
understand, you can always choose Automatic
(determined by your SIM card). You can easily select
T60g.book Page 89 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
90 Troubleshooting
English by tilting the joystick to the left, pressing 0 0 0 0,
then tilting the joystick to the right. To easily change the
language to the language determined by your SIM card,
tilt the joystick to the left, press 8 8 8 8, then tilt the
joystick to the right.
Gray menu options
Gray text indicates a function that is
temporarily unavailable, for example due to
your subscription or due to a certain setting which has
not been turned on.
Display Frozen
If your phone does not respond to any key presses, it
may be frozen. Press and hold the key for about 10
seconds to turn off your phone. Press and hold the
key briefly to turn your phone on again.
Error messages
Insert SIM, attach battery and close cover.
There is no SIM card in the phone or you may have
inserted it incorrectly. Insert a SIM card. See “Installing
Your SIM Card” on page 16.
Insert correct SIM Card
The phone is set to work only with certain SIM cards.
Insert the correct SIM card and replace the back cover.
Emergency calls only
You are within range of a network, but you are
not allowed to use it. However, in an emergency,
some operators allow you to call the international
emergency number 112 or 911. See “Making emergency
calls” on page 26.
No Network
There is no network within range or the received signal is
too weak. You have to move to get a signal that is strong
enough.
Wrong PIN/Wrong PIN2
You have entered your PIN or PIN2 incorrectly. Enter
the correct PIN or PIN2. See “SIM card lock” on
page 87.
Codes do not match
When you want to change a security code (for example
your PIN) you have to confirm the new code by entering
T60g.book Page 90 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Troubleshooting 91
it again. The two codes that you have entered do not
match. See “SIM card lock” on page 87.
PIN blocked/PIN2 blocked
You have entered your PIN or PIN2 incorrectly three
times in a row. To unblock, see “SIM card lock” on
page 87.
PUK blocked - contct operator
You entered your personal unblocking key code (PUK)
incorrectly 10 times in a row. Contact your network
operator or service provider.
Phone locked
The phone is locked. To unlock the phone, see “Phone
lock” on page 87.
Phone lock code:
Your phone comes with the phone lock code, 0000. You
can change it to any four- to eight-digit code. See “Phone
lock” on page 87.
Number not permitted
The Fixed Dialing function is on and the number you
have dialed is not on your fixed numbers list. See “Fixed
dialing” on page 99.
Charging, alien battery
The battery you are using is not a Sony Ericsson-
approved battery and is charging slowly for safety
reasons.
T60g.book Page 91 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
92 Accessories, Accessibility, and Internet
Accessories, Accessibility, and Internet
Technical Assistance
• North America - 1-800 ERICSSON (1-800-374-2776)
• Latin America - 305-755-6789
• Other countries - 919-472-7908
Ordering Accessories
You can purchase Sony Ericsson accessories by:
• Visiting www.sonyericsson.com/us.
• Calling +1 305 755-6789 (outside the U.S.)
1-800-374-2776 (inside the U.S.)
• Visiting your local Ericsson retailer.
Accessible Solutions/Special Needs
For information on Accessible Solutions for individuals
with special needs call the Sony Ericsson Special Needs
Center at 877-878-1996 (TTY) or 877-207-2056 (voice),
or visit the Ericsson Special Needs Center at:
www.ericsson-snc.com
Internet
Visit Sony Ericsson on the internet at:
www.sonyericssonmobile.com.
Mobile Internet
Visit the Sony Ericsson Mobile Internet at:
wap.sonyericssonmobile.com for online access to
synchronization software, customer services, user’s
guides, and other useful information.
T60g.book Page 92 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
93 Icons
Icons
The table below shows icons which may appear in
standby or in the menus.
Icon Description
Your personal phone book.
Handling of text and voice messages.
Handling of call time, call cost information
and ongoing calls.
Personal settings, profiles, forward calls,
networks and voice control.
Calendar, synchronization, voice memo,
alarm clock and other extras.
Gives you access to WAP services on the
Internet.
A selection of your most frequently used
functions.
Help text.
Tells you the strength of the GSM network
signal.
GPRS is within range.
GPRS is within range and can be used.
You cannot receive any incoming calls.
Tells you the status of the battery.
You have missed an incoming call.
All incoming calls are forwarded to a defined
number.
No calls or only certain calls from numbers in
a list are received.
A profile other than Normal has been chosen.
The ring sound is turned off.
Icon Description
T60g.book Page 93 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Icons 94
All signals are turned off, except the alarm
and timer.
The alarm clock has been set and is on.
You have received a text message.
You have received a voice message.
You have received an e-mail message.
You have received a WAP push message.
Line 1 is in use for outgoing calls.
Line 2 is in use for outgoing calls.
Encoding is currently not being provided
by the network.
The card lock or phone lock is on.
A secure WAP connection is established.
Icon Description
An ongoing call.
A missed call in the call list.
An answered call in the call list.
A dialed number in the call list.
A group of contacts in the phone book.
A text message has not been read.
A text message is saved on the SIM card.
Melody inserted in a message.
A voice message has not been checked.
You can enter the phone book by pressing
and holding the joystick to the left.
A home number in the phone book.
Icon Description
T60g.book Page 94 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
95 Icons
A work number in the phone book.
A mobile number in the phone book.
A fax number in the phone book.
Another number in the phone book.
An e-mail address in the phone book.
A voice command has been recorded for
a contact name.
You have recorded a voice memo.
An e-mail message has not been read.
An e-mail message has been read.
Only part of an e-mail message is saved
in the phone.
Icon Description
An e-mail message, not read, has been
deleted.
The appointment is a meeting.
The appointment is a date.
The appointment is to travel.
The appointment is a vacation.
The appointment is an anniversary.
A miscellaneous appointment.
An all day calendar appointment.
A recurrent calendar appointment.
A reminder is set for a calendar appointment.
A task in your calendar.
Icon Description
T60g.book Page 95 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Icons 96
A task of high priority.
A task of low priority.
The task is to make a phone call.
The task is to write a message.
The network is preferred and can be used.
The network is forbidden and cannot be used.
Your network is within range and can be used.
Icon Description
T60g.book Page 96 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
97 Index
Index
A
Accessibility 92
Accessories 92
Alarm clock 80
Answering mode 42
Area information 70
Assistance 92
B
Battery
attaching 18
Business cards 58
exchanging 58
C
Calculator 81
Calendar 83
add a task 84
add an appointment 84
settings 85
status 85
view 84
Call costs 48
calling card 53
minute minder 39
Call time 48
Calling 26
automatic redialing 26
call list 27
fixed dialing 55
groups 30
speed dialing 28
Calling cards
choosing card 54
making a call 54
saving card number 53
saving number 53
Calls
accept 56
answer 27
emergency 26
forward 49
international 26
missed 27
put on hold 49
reject 27
restrict 54
CB. See Area information
Cell broadcast (CB). See Area in-
formation
Chat 65
Code memo 81
add new code 82
checkword and security 81
password 82
reset 82
Conference calls 50
add new participants 50
end 52
extracting a participant 51
join two calls 50
putting conference on hold 51
releasing a participant 51
reviewing participants 51
T60g.book Page 97 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Index 98
Contacts
add 28
call 29
copy 43
edit 29
D
Data account 73
Data calls 79
Data counter 76
Declaration of Conformity 15
Display
animation 42
greeting 42
help texts 23
icons 93
light 41
E
Emergency calls 26
EMS 64
Enhanced Messaging 64
Entering letters
multitap text input 31
T9 text input 33
Error messages 90
F
Fax, sending and receiving 79
Fixed dialing 55
Forwarding calls 49
G
Games 86
GPRS 74, 75
Greeting 42
Groups 30
closed user groups 55
conference calls 50
H
Handsfree 42
Help texts 23
I
Icons in display 93
International calls 26
International emergency number
26
Internet 92
Items 58
K
Key sound 39
Keypad lock 40
automatic 40
manual 40
L
Language in display 41
Light 41
Locks
keypad 40
phone 87
SIM card 87
M
Magic word 46
Making calls 23, 26
Melodies
saving from a message 69
Melodies, see Ring sounds 37
Menu language 41
T60g.book Page 98 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
99 Index
Menu overview 25
Message options 67
Missed calls 27
Mobile Internet 73, 92
bookmarks 77
browsing 76
options 76
push messages 77
Mobile Internet settings 59
e-mail account 63
GPRS data 60
GSM data 60
locks 62
manual set up 60
preferred mode 61
receiving in a text message 59
security 62
WAP profile 61
wizard 59
My shortcuts 40
N
Networks 56
O
Online services 23
P
Pause 33
Personal ring sound 38
Personal ring sounds 38
Phone book 28
memory 29
Phone lock 87
activating/cancelling 88
changing the security code 88
Phone views 19
Pictures 36
exchanging 37
saving from a message 69
PIN
changing 87
PIN2
changing 87
Profiles 40
automatic activation 41
selecting 40
PUK 87
Q
Quick keys 21
R
Reset 36
Ring sounds 37
increasing 38
increasing ring 38
key sound 39
personal 38
turn off 38
S
Settings
profiles 40
Shortcuts 21, 22, 40
Silent ring sounds 38
SIM card 23
copy contacts 43
unblocking 87
SIM card lock 87
activating/cancelling 87
T60g.book Page 99 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM
Index 100
SMS
deleting messages 68
forwarding messages 69
Sony Ericsson Consumer web site 7
Special Needs 92
Speed dialing 28
Stopwatch 80
SyncML 5
T
T9 Text Input 33
Technical Assistance 92
Text messages 64
insert object 65
save 67
send 64
templates 67
write 64
Time settings 39
advanced settings 39
set date 39
set time 39
Timer 81
TTY Phone Number 92
Turn the phone on/off
animation 23
greeting 23
networks 23
PIN 23
Two Line service 52
changing phone lines 52
Two voice lines 52
V
Vibrating alert 39
Voice answering 44
Voice control 43
answering 44
before voice dialing 43
changing profiles 45
dialing 44
editing voice commands 46
magic word 46
recording voice memos 45
reject 45
tips 44, 47
Voice dialing 44
Voice mail 48
W
WAP, see Mobile Internet 73
T60g.book Page 100 Wednesday, January 23, 2002 4:03 PM