Types of the device: Dual mode Digital CDMA telephone with built-in antennae that can operate on any analog network.
Display: LCD Screen.
Signal indicators: Signal strength (0 to 5 bars), roaming, in use, no service, marketing sms, digital mode, battery level indicator (0 to 4 bars)
Battery:
Standard battery life: 175 minutes talk time, 6 hours standby (for CDMA) , 105 minute talk with 12 hours standby (for Analog modem).
Extended battery life: 375 minutes talk with 120 hours standby (for CDMA) , 225 minutes talk with 27 hours standby (for analog modem).
Charging time: Approximately 300 min.
Memory Storing and Retention: Memory can range from 100 phone numbers in different names stalked; memory locations have protection features (90 - 99).
Menu functions: Call Tracking (air time, life time, roam time, etc.), Auto Answer, Ringer Volume Control, Call Alert Setting, automatic setting of backlight, contrast adjustment, time display etc.
Features: One touch dialing, two touch dialing, calculator, world time display, stopwatch, auto lock, voice privacy call options, call restrictions.
Alerts: Alerts for incoming calls, alerts for missed calls, calls set for reserve timers.
Accessories included: Desktop charger, Standard Battery, user manual and wrist strap.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1: What is the correct way to charge the battery?
A1: It is as simple as plugging the battery charger into a standard AC outlet with a voltage rating of one hundred and twenty.
The Light Emitting Diode will flash orange indicating that the device is being charged, while a green light indicates that the device has been fully charged.
Q2: What should be done in the case that the phone does not turn on?
A2: Check that the battery has been fitted in well and ensure that it is fully charged. If the LED indicator does not light up when the phone is set to charge, then the battery itself may require replacement.
Q3: What is the procedure for programming a phone number into memory?
A3: First enter the phone number followed by pressing the MEM key then selecting a memory location from 00-99 and finally entering a name in case it is needed.
Q4: Is it possible to set or change my ringtone?
A4: Yes, as many as 14 ringing tone type including melodies and ringing tones are available for selection.
Q5: How can I place an emergency call?
A5: If the device is in locked mode, dial 911 and press SEND. Locked phones do allow emergency calls to be placed.
Q6: What is the process of viewing the call history?
A6: To view the last 10 calls made, press MEM key and press the option 1 for recent calls and the available history can be scrolled through.
Q7: Alright, I have received numerous calls that I did not want to attend, how do I stop incoming calls?
A7: To deny the incoming calls, you must first go into the call restrict features and toggle on with the lock code, and from there on out incoming calls will not reach you.
Q8: I would like to renew the device to as it was when I first bought it, how do I go about doing it?
A8: To proceed with the factory reset, go to the menu of your device and then scroll down a bit to locate and select the reset button. After that confirm the action via the lock code and proceed.
Q9: I wish to change the default lock code because it is too basic, how and what is the default code?
A9: The default code that is set for the phone that you bought is set to 0000, which you can change from the setting menu whenever you desire.
Q10: During a call, how can I mute my end so that the other person does not hear me?
A10: Yes, you can mute your side of the call by pressing the volume key on the side of the phone or by going into the settings and adjusting the call settings.
User Manual
Page 1
Page 2
Chapter 1, Getting Started """""", ,"""""""""""",..,"""' ,""""
Selecting an Incoming Call Alert
Selecting a Ringing Tone
Chapter 3. Memory Functions Storing a Phone Number Entering Characters with the Numeric Keypad Dialing a Stored Phone Number .One-touch dialing (for memory kJcation number 0-9) .Two-touch dialing (for memory kJcation number 10-99)
"",11
"12
"12
,,13
;
Recalling a Stored Phone Number "',..,"', ,"",...
.Recalli~ IYy recent calLs "
.Recalling IYy the memory kJcalion number , , .Recalli~ IYy the phone number "
.Recalling IYy the name ,., , , ,...,." Recalling a Stored Phone Number from Protected
Memory Locations (90 -99) , ,33
Clearing a Stored Phone Number , ,.., , 34
Clearing a Stored Phone Number from Protected Memory
Locations (90 -99) , Setting up a Reserved Call with an Alarm '"
23
24
25
26
27
28
28
28
29
29
30
31
..32
"...35
36
Using the Calculator ,., ,',
Chapter 4, Menu Functions """""""""""""""""",,,,38
Accessingthe Menu """""""""""""""""""",,,""","",,,"",,,,""",",,"",,",,",39
Menu Structure"","","""","",""""""""""""""",""","""""""""""""""""",,, 40
.Barring all incoming cal5 (INCOMING) 62.Barring all outgoing cais (OUTGOING) 62.Barring the use of memory (USE MEMORY) 63.Barring all roaming calls (ROAMING) 63
Making an EmergenGyCalI """""'"""""""""""""'""""""""""'"""","""""""""""","",",",71
During a Call,""""",","","",.""",,,","""""",","."""",,"","",","","",.,""""."","",",",",,",""""72
.T mnsmil1ing your phone number """""'"'"""""""'."..""""""'.,."""'."'".,...,"'" 72.Dl'3piayingyour phone number "..",..""." ,..".,"", "".."",..,.,.,,,,,.."""",",",""72.Muting the key beep """."""""'""""""""""""'""""."""""""""'".,."""""","""",",,,," 73.Muting the voice "".," """"""",.",""."""""","".,,,,,. ",.."."",.."""""""""","",,",,,", 73
Short Message Service .,.""'.'""""""""""."'"""".."".".,."""".,,".""'"'""'"""""' 74
.ReceMng a text message""."""""""",""""",""",.".,""."""""".,,,",,"',"'""'"'"""" 74.R~ng a ~ me55a{}! """'"'""""""",.".".,.."."."..,'"'"""","""""""'"'""""' 74.Reading the ~OO text message"""","""","",",.",."""."""".".""",".,"",,,,," 75
Table of Functions ...""""".""""."""" """"""""" ""..".."..""""".""...".""""."..."...""""".."""""""".".."" 78
~f;;':;
'.,
.-:.;;.-;
Page 4
Before you start,please make surethat the battery is
fully charged.
Do not take apart
or modify the phone
Do not clean your phone withchemical solutions such assolvent or thinner.
Do not use the phone inhigh-temperature or high-humidity environments. If
soaked with liquids, the phonemay be unrepairable.
Keep the phone in a safeplace when not in use to avoiddamages resulting fromvibration or impact.
Do not use or place your phonenear explosive materials,inflammable liquids or gases.
~
~
.;t
-.&'
Page 5
of the Phone and
Thank you for choosing the CDM-120 by Audiovox. Please check your package tomake sure it includes the following items.
~ Phone
..Desktop Charger
~ User's Manual
~ Standard battery
PI
..
~
~
~
Page 6
Accesses menu and list of functions.
~
Makes or answers a call.
'flj!!~
Tijjll m ~ n B [!) {!:!!:!:
(Signal strength)Shows signal strength with the number of bars(O-5).
£J~
Terminates a call or returns to standby(initial}mode.
Switches the phone on/off by pressing and holding
the key for more than one second.
Erases one character at a time or clears allcharacters Also. by pressing the key for more thanone second, exits from the current menu.
Used to save settings or retrieve numbers andnames stored in memory.
Scrolls through menus, settings or memory.
Retrieves text or voice messages.
~J
.,~J
~
(!:!El
(Roaming)Indicates that the phone is within the service area of a
cellular system other than your home resisteredsystem.
(Service / No Service)When within service area, fi is displayed.If not, ~ is displayed.
(In Use)
n Appears when the line is busy.
(Short message service)Appears when text or voice messages are waiting.
(Digital mode)Indicates that the phone is in digital mode.
(Battery Level Indicator)Shows balance of available battery power with thenumber of bars (0-4).
"*
~
-4
~
Page 7
Page 8
Page 9
Use only batteries and chargers approved by the phone manufacturer.When a charger is not in use, disconnect it from the power source. Do
not leave the battery connected to a charger for longer than a week:overcharging may shorten its life.
If left unused, a fully charged battery may completely drain (discharge)in 1 -4 weeks.
Never use any charger or battery that is damaged or worn out.Use the battery only for its intended purpose.Do not short circuit the battery. Accidental short circuiting can occur
when a metallic object (e.g. coin, clip or pen) causes direct connection
of the two terminals of the battery (metal strips on the back of thebattery), for example, when you carry a spare battery in your pocket orpurse. Short circuiting the terminals may damage the battery or the
connecting object.Leaving the battery in hot or cold places, such as in a closed car in
summer or winter conditions, reduces the capacity and lifetime of thebattery. Always try to keep the battery between 41...F and 95...F (5...Cand 35...C). A phone with a hot or cold battery may temporarily notwork (or charge) even if the battery is fully charged.
Temperature extremes affect the ability of your battery to charge;allow it to cool down or warm up first.
When the battery is not in use, store it uncharged in a cool, dark anddry place.The battery is a sealed unit with no serviceable parts. Do not attempt
to open the case.
It is recommended that you allow your battery to fully discharge before
you recharge it.The battery can be charged and discharged hundreds of times but will
eventually wear out. When the operating time is shorter than normal,
it is time to buy a new battery.Do not dispose of a battery in a fire!Dispose of used batteries in accordance with local regulations.
Recycle!
,
:
~
,"
~
,~
~
*
Page 10
the Phone On and Off
a Call
<DPress and hold [ENDI 6 ] until
the LCD light is turned on.
'1'Press and hold (END/ 6 ] until
\V POWERING OFF is displayed and
then the LCD light is turned off .
T :1( @!!:
nUDIDUDH
HHH-HHH-HHHH
'Tillll ~ rn @:!:
AUDIDUDH
MAY 26, WED
11:88 AM
~"" ~ m (!:!I!:
MAY 26, WED
11:88 AM
~IIII
ft m @E
(1)Enter the area code and phone
1 number with the numeric
keypad(O-9).
To correct a number..Press [CLR] quickly to delete one
character at a time.
.Press and hold [CLR] for more than
1 second to clear the entire phonenumber.
(:i) Press [SEND]
."CALL FAILED" indicates that your
call is not connected.
.Press (END/ (9 ] and [SEND] to try a
call again if the line is busy.
3Press[ENDI C) ] to terminate the
1'5\
\2/ call.
~lill
cI!J(!!E
82-
741-8661
~IIII £ m (!!!!:
CAlliNG...
82-741-8661
~IIII fi m 8
~HII ec (!] (!!j!:
88:88:81
82-741-8661
AUDIDUDH
MAY 26, WED
11:88 AM
POWERING OFF
~
~
~
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Page 11
a Call
a Volume Level
The current volume setting can be controlled in two ways; by usingthe volume key or the menu key.
tf'-When your phone rings, the\.!.I answering lamp blinks and
"INCOMING CALL" message is
displayed on the LCD.
t2'-Press any key except [ ~ ] to
\GJ answer .
13\.Press [END/6] to terminate the
~ call.
T;illl
~ I:!) {!i!£
IN[OMINIi
[All
~,Ill n m @
88:88:81
CD" Press the volume key on the
side of the phone to adjustvolume levels of the ear-piece,ringer, beep, or hands free kit.
.Adjust earpiece volume during a call.
.Adjust beep volume in standby mode.
f2\Press [MEM] to store, otherwise\9 the setting is stored automatically
in five seconds.
Tillll n m {i!E
ERR UOl
[MEM) (ENO]
~b.
~
~
~
Page 12
a Volume Level
You can select ringing tone, or silent alert to be notified of a call.
11'Press [MENU], ~and ~ in
~ standby mode
"2'Press [ * ...or #T] or [ ~ ] to
~ scroll to the desired volume.
@ Press [MEM] to store the setting.
Tilll~m~
I: RCU. TYPE
2: SElCT RING
3: RINGER UDl
4: RUTD RNS
1Press [MENUJ,~ and CD fn
n\
\.!.I standby mode.
2-" Press [ * ...or #T] to scroll to
1;\
\(:J the desired option.
.RINGER ON: sounds ringing tone.
.RINGER OFF: blinks without ringing.
~ Press [MEM] to store the setting.
~oll ~ m (!!!!:
I: ACU. TYPE
2: SElCT AIN6
3: AIN6EA UOl
4: AUTO ANS
'.1111 n m (!!!!:
HCU. TYPE
~HINliEH ON
[MEM] [ENO]
~
-4
:ii
Page 13
This feature allows you to select from 14 options including melody ringers.
'1'Press [MENU],~ and ~ in
\!.J standby mode.
12'Press [ * ...or #T] to scroll to
\6/ the desired type.
.8 different melodies and 6 ringing
tones are available.
@ Press [MEM] to store the setting.
~I/ll a (i) mE
I: RCU. TYPE2: SElCT RING3: RINGER UOl
4: RUTO RNS
~ull ~ I!J @!:
RINGER SElCT~ DEll I
(MEM) (END)
~~
-4
~
-4
~
~
Page 14
PHONE ~ MOORY
NUMBER O ~ O LOCATIONNUMBER O
",.~~-"-.
1Enter a phone number you want
n\
\U to store and press [MEM].
~ Enter a memory location\6! number (00-99) for the phone
-number and press [MEM]..To change the memory location number,
enter a new location number and press[MEM].
.The Last 10 memory locations(90-99) are
protected with the lock code against
unauthorized retrieval-
."OVERWRITE?" message is displayed
on the LCD if the phone number alreadyexists in the same location.
3-Enter a associated name with
R\
~ the numeric keypad.
0=: O .
T;lfll 'ff
DEFAULT:
[MEM!
~dll ~ rn (!!!!:
OUERWRITE
~YESIMEM) IENO]
tIll ~ ID @!:
lO[RTION: 81NRME1
[MEM] [ENO)
HH-HH
(!)@!:
H-HHHH
BB
[END)
Characters with Numeric
The following is a table of letters and special characterslabeled on the numeric keypad.
~=c-"~~~=~,~~ ",~""=~c~~=~"" -~ -~-~~CC~,"",~
~ Select characters you want to enter with the numeric\V keypad.
Di~1 button 11s1entry I~!!!!Y I 3slentJy 1~entry 15th~
~
~
4GHI
~
.When entering special characters(e.g., 0!. ?,-( )' .*#=$-+[ ]&@)
press [0] repeatedly until the desired characters appear.
<Z> Press [ CD ] to move to the next character.
.Cursor shifts to the next column automatically in two seconds
after pressing a numeric key.
~ Enter the associated name with the numeric keypad.
A
DG
w
~
1.-H
x
~
F
£
~
4
y
z
9
.Every key is labeled with corresponding
several characters.
@) Press [MEM] to store.
,.:'.
~
.A name may contain up to 12 alphanumeric characters.
~
~
Page 15
~
a Stored Phone Number
This allows you to make a flash call in the convenient way.
the recent calls or typing the memory location number, the phone numberor the name. .
Stored Phone Number
1" Press and hold the memory
a\
~""~"~=~~='=='-;.C"y
\.!.J location number(O-9) you want
for more than 1 second.
.This allows you to call any of the
phone numbers stored in the first10 memory locations (0-9) without
pressing [SEND].
(1'-"' Press the first digit of the
.v memory location number (10-
99) and then press and hold thesecond digit for more than 1second.
.This allows you to call any of the
phone numbers stored in the last90 memory locations (10-99)without pressing [SEND].
'T;IIII ~ m 8
DIAliNG TD
MEMDRY K
tllll B m (!!!!:
JOHN
HH-HHH-HHHH
~ull 2! 1!1 @:!:
OIRLING TO
MEMORY HH
~lill ~ m (!!!1
.JOHN
HH-HHH-HHHH
(1) Press [MEM], (0 and (0.
.Up to 10 last calls can be retrieved
by the LAST CALL option.
1'2"Press [ * or #...1 to scroll to
\6/ the desired phone number.
.[#.] allows you to scroll to recent
calls and 1* .] to older calls.
@ Press [SEND] to make a call.
1;NII Bc m (!!!1
I: LAST (ALL2: LO(ATION3: NUMBER
4: NAME
'TIllll ~
IB/29
HHH-HHHBIICRLL
m @E
2:11P
-HHHHTO
~
~
~
~
Page 16
Stored Phone Number
Stored Phone Number
-
CD Press [MEM],CD and (2).
c-~~.-c :~"~c. =- c ~-.=~~..c~
2Enter the memory location or
A\
\9 press [* ...or #'Y] to scroll to the
desired entry.
.[ * .] allows you to scroll higher
and [#T] lower.
~~0,".;,c.,~-c-cc. ~
~ Press [SEND] to make a call.
~"" ~ 1!1 (!!!!:
I: LAST CALL2: LOCATION3: NUMBER
4: NAME
'!;1111 ~ m (!!!1
RECRLLLOCRTION1
(MEM) [ENO]
~IIII ~ m 8
JOHN
HH-HHH-HHHH
LOCRTION: 91
(:1) Press [MEM], 0) and ~.
A\2\ ' Enter the entire or partial phone
\,6/ number you want and press
[MEM].
.[ * .1 allows you to scroll higher
and [#TI lower.
c~-; ~~c-=~=.c
@) Press [SEND] to make a call.
~i\l ~ (!) @E
I: LAST [ALL2: LOCATION3: NUMBEA4: NAME
Tillll It m (!!!5
RECRllNUMBER?
[MEM) [END]
~IIII ~ m (!!!];
JOHN
HH-HHH-HHHH
LO[ATION: 81
-.I
"\ ,
~
,~
~
Page 17
-,
,...,
a Stored Phone Number
JjJe ailing a Stored Phone Number from
-Plj ecteo Memory Locations (90-99)
j
NAME
CD Press [MEM], CD and @.
f2\ Enter an entire or partial name
\6/ associated with the phone
number you want and press[MEM] .
""~'~'~=-~-~~=~,
3Press [ * ...or #...] to scroll to
R\\g) the desired entry.
.[ * ..] allows you to scroll higher
and [#.] lower.
(O)~
~IIII ~ m 8
I: lAST [All2: lO[ATION3: NUMBER
4: NAME
~II" ~ I!) {!!!!:
AECALLNAME?
[MEM] (END]
~IIII ft rn 8
JOHN
HH-HHH-HHHH
lOCRTION: 81
(1) Press [MEM], CD and ~.
?\ Enter the memory location~ number(90 , 99) you want to
recall or press [ * ..or #~] toscroll to the desired entry .
(j) Press your 4-digit lock code.
.When you purchase a new phone,
the programmed default lock codeof the phone is "0000".
If the calculation exceeds 8 digits, thephone displays it in the form of 99,999,999
x 107(E7) by using 8 valid digits.
.Use 'o-value' to display a negative number,
i.e, '-8'='0-8'.
.If you press the [ ~ ]key, the menu of
available functions IS displayed on LCDduring a calculation.
@ Press [END/6] to exit.
Ti ill C (!] (!!:1!:
EQU(=) : MEM0011 .) : SENO+:SMS *:[*1
-:MEMU /:[#[
'T;811 ~ (!) (!!!!:
CALCULATOR
0
~IIII C m (!!1!:
CAlCUlATOR
+ -./.
I.
T;dll 'a m (!!1!:
CAlCUlATOR[1
99999999
'*'
-4
,'*'
Page 20
Menu Functions
O Accessing the Menu
@ Menu Structure
O Greeting Message
e Time Display
@ Back Light
@ LCD Contrast
& Call Alert
@) Selecting a Ringing Tone
@) Ringer Volume
(D) Auto Answer
CD Phone Number
~ Phone Version
i) Setting NAM
~ Beep Length
~ Call Time
~ Air Time
m Roam Time
~ Life Time
II> Time Alert
W Area Alert
f» Call Release Alert
f) Biorhythm
@) Stopwatch
t) World Time
fj Auto Lock
~ Setting Lock Code
'1) Call Restrict
~ Memory Erase
flI Resetting the Phone
~ Voice Privacy
(!\ 1Press [MENU] and select a
\V menu option with the numeric
keypad.
.Press [ * ...or #T] or volume key
to scroll through the list of menu
options.
;';::-;' Press [ClR] to exit from the
\7:) curr~nt menu and return to the
previous one.
Press [END/ 6 ] or [MENU] to
exit from the current menu
completely and return to the
initial display.
::.si
J
.)
~9j
Page 21
c
'~nu Structure
"'" "
t
.~.J
1 : GREETING
..
2 : TIME SHOW3: BACKLIGHT4: CONTRAST
1 : RCV. TYPE
..
2 : SElCT RING3 : RINGER VOl4 : AUTO ANS.
1 : PREF SVS.
..
2 : FORCE CALL3:PHONENUM4:PHONEVER
5 : SET NAM6 : AUTO NAM7:BEEPLEN8:DTMFSPD
1 : CALL TIME
..
2 : AIR TIME3 : ROAM TIME4 : LIFE TIME
..
~
..
1 : TIME ALERT2 : AREA ALERT3 : CALL RLEAS
1 : BIORHYTHM2: STOPWATCH3 : WORLD TIME
1 : AUTO LOCK2: SET LOCK#3 : RESTRICT4 : MEM ERASE5:RESETPHN6 : VOICE PRV.
..
~f
41'A'-.J
...)
Page 22
This feature allows you to display a greeting message on the LCD when you
power on the phone. A greeting message can contain a maximum of 12
characters.
,
..,..J.J'Hne Display
1
...J
This feature allows You to view current date, d!lY 01 week, and time on the LCD.
Greeting
.0
0
Message
G) Press [Menu] , (0 and (0.
~=-==---~~-,=",~~"C-"" CCc
'2"Enter your greeting message
\9 with the numeric keypad.
"~-
@ Press [MEM] to store.
'.'t ~
'-c,,~
'lillll ~ m {ijjE
I: GREETING
2: TIME SHOW
3: BRCKLIGHT
4: CONTRRST
'T;IIII 'C m C!!E
GREETING
[MEM] (END]
<D Press [MENU] , CD and ~.
;':::J\~ \ Press [ * ...or #..] to scroll to
I,b the desired option.
.YES: activates the Time Display
function.
.No: Disables Time Show function.
"," '~L",".,C,.~,CCC,~"C,C,".~C"'=~"=
@ Press [MEM] to store.
T;illl ~ (!) (!!!!:
I: GREETING
2: TIME SHOW
3: BACKliGHT
4: CONTRAST
~IIII ~ 1!1 (!!!!:
SHDW TIME?
~YES
[MEM) (END)
i.21
"
.,J
~3r
Page 23
(1..CkJ1ight
"" .."
\
.J
This feature illuminates the keypad and LCD display,
;
, J:.tD Contrast
l
.'c,J
This feature allows you to adjust the LCD contrast of the phone.
0.
(1) Press [MENU] .CD and @.
PJ\ Press [ * "' or #"'1 to scroll to
\6/ the desired backlighting time.
.1,2,4,6,8, or 10 SECOND(S) :
indicates the duration of the
backlighting time.
.ALWAYS ON: sets the backlight
to be on all the time.
.OFF: sets the backlight to be off
all the time.
.OFF IN DAY: turns off the
backlight from 9AM to SPM.
( ...Po'ier Save ~Aode)
A\3Pre.ss [MEM] to store the
\?-1 setting.
~IIII ~ m 8
I: GREETING
2: TIME SHOW
3: BRCKLIGHT
4: CONTRRST
~IIII 3 m mE
BACKLIGHT
~OFF
[MEM] [ENO'
~) Press [.* ...or #T] to scroll to
\G.I the desired contrast level.
3' Pre,ss [MEM] to store the
~\
~ setting.
Tloll ~ m @!:
I: liREETINIi
2: TIME SHOW
~: BACKLlliHT
4: CONTRAST
Tilill ~ m @:!:
LCO CONTRAST
~ OOOO
[MEMI [ENOI
~:(
,.II
4'.
..~
~j
Page 24
,
-J-QII Alert
"
-JI
Refer to page 23, please .
t
-~)Auto Answer
\
-.) This feature allows you to receive an incoming call automatically
after a predetenmined number of r!ngs..
~/ecting a Ringing Tone
"
-"'
Refer 10 page 24, please .
"YC~ ,"==,",,=,C""CCc"
+ ,
~gel.. Volume
II
,
~
Refer 10 page 22, please .
c="4~n~
CD Press [MENU] I ~ and @.
/=3'\ Press [ * ...or #T] to scroll to
\~ the desired number of rings.
.1,2,4,or 6 RING(S) : indicates the
number of rings before
answering the call.
.OFF: cancels Auto Answer
function.
~\3." Pre.ss [MEM] to store the
,~ setting.
~IIII ~ m (!!I!:
I: R[U. TYPE
2: SElCT RING
3: RINGER UOl
4: RUTO RNS.
'!IHII ~ m (!E!:
AUTO ANSWEA
~Off
[MEM] [ENO)
'...1;
46~
...)
..)
:!!1
Page 25
,
, ~Phone Number
t
"0" ,r
~
.,rJ.
This feature allows you to view your phone number in standby mode.
,
'~'tting NAM
.,- -i
~~
The NAM selection feature allows you to change the NAM being used by your
phone, Do not use this feature if you do not have multiple registrations,
.0 O O 0.
()) Press [MENU], @ and @
c
,phone Version
.;;.'.e~
,
"",J;
This feature allows you to view the software version of the phone in standby mode.
(D Press [MENU] , ~ and @
T;illl tt rn (ill
CDMR HHH
HHH-HHHH
tllll ~ rn @
D12BHHHH
DI2BE.BB
CD Press [Menu], Q) and (5) .
2Press [ * ...or #T] to scroll to
Pj\
~ the desired NAM.
.Up to 2 NAMs(NAM1-NAM2) are
available.
~ }
3C\ Pre.ss [MEM] to store the
~ setting.
"~~c~=~c,. ..
tllll n m (!!!!:
NAM I
nUDIDUDK
[MEM) [ENDI
*
-.I
~/.
Page 26
This feature allows you to adjust the length of the key beep.
~,;..~ ~""~~i'.~
~v~ ~tJ~~'c."~
0) Press [MENU] I ~ and (7).
A\ Press [ * ...or #T] to scroll to
\6/ the desired beep length.
.Burst.
.Continuous.
3
j':!}\
Pre,ss [MEM] to store the
\.21 setting.
'filllI 'C m (!!E
BEEP LENGTH
~BURST
IMEMJ [ENDJ
Press [MENU] , @ and CD.
.This feature allows you to view the
duration of your last call.
CD I Press [MENU] , @ and ~.
.This feature allows you to view the
total air time.
T;illl 1! m (!!!!:
00 HOURS
00 MINUTES
00 SE[ONOS
tllll 21 1!] (!!:!!:
000 CAllS
000 HOURS
00 MINUTES
00 SECONOS
c:,) I Press [MENU] I @ and ~.
n
J"
' .This feature allows you to view the
JI
total duration of roaming air time.
,.;c,-J
(1
...J
Press [MENU] t (4) and (4).
\ j
J)
.Total duration of whole roaming air
time (It cannot be reset)
~
~IIII ~ (!) (!!!!:
888 CAllS
888 HOURS
88 MINUTES
88 SECONOS
1:1111 C m @E
000 CALLS
000 HOUAS
00 MINUTES
00 SECONOS
51
-,J
, ,
/; c,
Page 27
l
-J1ime Alert\
-.J
With this feature ON, you will be notified during a call once every minute by a shortbeep tone.
0) Press [MENU], (5) and CD .
~IIII C m @1
TIME ALERT
~N O
IMEMJ IENOJ
r:;\ Press [ * ..or #T] to scroll to\.61 the desired option.
.YES: sounds alert every minute..NO: disables Time Alert function.
3Pre.ss [MEM] to store the
q\
~ setting.
With this feature ON, you will be notified with an audible tone that you arachanging service areas.
(I) Press [MENU] I (5) and ~
~~} Press [ * ..or #T] to scroll to
, the desired option.
-
~IIII B (!) (!!!!:
88[88l[8T
~~ O
(M[MI ([NDJ
.YES: sounds alert and displays a
message when the change
of service area occurs .
.NO: disables Area Alert function.
~ \3' Pre.ss [MEM] to store the
';:!-.1 setting.
.While you are changing service
areas. an alert tone sounds andone of the following messages isdisplayed on the LCD.
O CHANGING SVC AREA :
indicates that you are moving toanother service area.
f} LEAVING SVC AREA: indicates
that you are leaving a servicearea.
O ENTERING SVC AREA :
indicates that you are justentering a new service area.
!!.21
..I
.-.J
~'(
Page 28
Cell Release Alert
,"
~
This feature provides an audible tone when the call is disconnected.
c A This feature allows you to check your biorhythm for today or a specific day using
" the solar calendar
((D)~t:
Press [MENU] I ~ and ~.
Press [ * ..or #"'1 to scroll to
the desired option.
.YES: sounds alert when the call is
.NO: disable Call Release Alert
.If you select [YES] and [MEM],
Fi }3-:" Pre,ss [MEM] to store the
~ setting.
,
541"
-,.1
released.
function .
three items are displayed as the
following.
1 : TIME ALERT
2 : AREA ALERT
3 : CALL RLEAS
~
~IIII ~ m @:!:
[ALL ALEAS
.N O
[MEM] [ENO]
~
Press [MENU] , ~ and CD.
I)
Press ~ [BIRTHDAY].
.Enter your solar calendar birthday in
year/month/date,
and then press [MEM] key.
';,III 2t m (!!1!:
..I: TOOAY
2: OTHEA OAY
3: BIATHOAY
T;IIII 'C m (!!E
-SET DRTE-
HHmHHdRRHHy
@, , To find out today's bio-rhythm l;iJIl ~ (!) §:
3..' HHHHH DRYS DLD
-select TODAY and to find out blo- p 11111 ~
rhythm of any other day, select I 11111 ~
I OTHER DAY.
I ! showing how many days have passed since your birth date for the date
I! whose bio-rhythm you want displayed on the top portion of the screen.
c ~~.'!t! .What is bio-rhythm ?
: r Bio-rhythm is a life rhythm that is governed by three rhythm curves called
I k physical, emotional, and intelligent and starts from within our bodies from
, .
I our birth to death.
,1 .Physical rhythm
r This rhythm controls wide-ranging physical elements related to resistance
~ to diseases, physical strength, adjustment of muscle exercise, speed,
~ physiology and other basic physical functions with a cycle of 23 days.
~ .Emotional rhythm
i: This rhythm adjusts creativity, sensitivity, mental hea~h and recognition
l about world and humans with a cycle of 28 days.
f .Intelligent rhythm
This rhythm affects our memory, susceptibility to fright, acceptance of
knowledge and logical and analytic power with a cycle of 33 days.
[ 111II ~
Lethargic Vital
55.1
-j
"
Page 29
,,~.BIorhythm
-,J
\
~
! ~Iopwatch
<' .:'
..,J;
,
l
vital period
Dangerous day
Lethargic period
Physical mythm (23 days) Emo1ionaJ mythm(28 days) Intelligent mythm (33 days)
(Health and sports rhythm (Stability mythm such as (Learning and efficiency
such as weight, stamina, w011< and kJve Ine) mythm, such as
courage, etc.) memory,abllity to
Suitable for tasks requiring Takes care of works full of Fast brain activity, lots of
physical strength, travel, vitaiity mental work Planning,
intensive sports training. But Good time for joint work, love reviewing Good time to
Vital be careful about seeking, and dating make decisions about
period overconfidence in your body Important matters
and overdrinking. Good
period for rapid recovery from
surgery.
High probability of increased Emotions and nerves are Lack of attention and
~ occurrence of chronic of the tongue,maiicious mistake. Better to postpone
Le1targk: and excessive physical crea1ivity. Need to take rest are not confident in.Organize
body temperature, easIly shaken. Irritation, slip concentration leads to a
my disease, cold, gosslp can worsen the important decisions or
headache. Be careful about condition of a disease entering into confracts.
driving and other hazardous Be carefui about driving.
situations
Easily fa1igued. Need to Become passive at work. Relatively iow level mental
refrain from drinking, Better not to tackle work work. Avoid demanding
.overea1ing, requiring patience and brain work and courses you
~ exercise whIle avoiding personal materials, notes and cards.
Rest is important. Reguiar and relationships and challenges.
light exercise ~U increase your
potential power
~"""--,/ "'
-100
III III I1 1I1 III Ii Ir':'-: l'f;::i i i 111I1 III IIi 1 11"f l;::i I11
5 10 15 20 25 00 35 40 .5
ana~e,concentratK>n.)
Press [MENU] , @ and (2)
(j)
~\ Press [ * ...or #"'1 to control
\6/ the stopwatch.