BENEFON ESC!
Owner’s Manual
All rights reserved. |
|
© Benefon Oyj, 2002. |
Publication number: YZ2400-4* |
I
DECLARATION OF
CONFORMITY
Mediante el presente documento, Benefon Oyj declara que este teléfono móvil, del tipo TGP77EU, satisface los requisitos esenciales y todas las demás disposiciones pertinentes de la Directiva 1999/5/ EC.
Benefon Oyj erklærer herved, at denne mobiltelefon af typen TGP77EU er i overensstemmelse med de væsentlige krav og andre relevante betemmelser i Directive 1999/5/EC.
Hiermit erklärt Benefon Oyj, daß dieses Mobiltelefon vom Typ TGP77EU die wesentlichen Anforderungen und andere relevante Bestimmungen der Richtlinie 1999/5/EC erfüllt.
Με το παρόν, η Benefon Oyj δηλώνει ότι αυτό το κινητό τηλέφωνο, τύπου TGP77EU, συµµορφώνεται µε τις ουσιώδεις απαιτήσεις και άλλους σχετικούς όρους της Οδηγίας 1999/5/EC.
Hereby, Benefon Oyj declares that this mobile phone, type TGP77EU, is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC.
Benefon Oyj déclare par les présentes que ce téléphone mobile, de type TGP77EU, est conforme aux exigences essentielles et aux dispositions correspondantes de la Directive européenne 1999/5/ EC.
Benefon Oyj dichiara che questo modello di telefono cellulare, tipo TGP77EU, risponde alle principali specifiche e misure previste dalla Direttiva 1999/5/EC.
Bij deze verklaart Benefon Oyj dat deze mobiele telefoon, type TGP77EU, voldoet aan de voornaamste eisen en andere relevante voorwaarden van Richtlijn 1999/5/EC.
A Benefon Oyj declara pela presente que este telemóvel, do tipo TGP77EU, está em conformidade com os requisitos essenciais e outras disposições relevantes da Directiva 1999/5/EC.
Benefon Oyj vakuuttaa, että tämä matkapuhelin, tyyppiä TGP77EU, on direktiivin 1999/5/EC olennaisten vaatimusten ja muiden asianomaisten määräysten mukainen.
Härmed förklarar Benefon Oyj att denna mobiltelefon, typ TGP77EU, överenstämmer med de grundläggande kraven och andra relevanta bestämmelser i Direktiv 1999/5/EC.
Manufacturer : Benefon Oyj |
|
P.O.Box 84 |
0168 |
24101 Salo |
Finland
II
POWER ON/OFF
•Press / for a few seconds.
EMERGENCY CALL TO LOCAL EMERGENCY NUMBER (E.G. 112)
•Press . SOS and - OK, or
•Dial normally by keying in the local emergency number (e.g. 112) and pressing l.
MAKING A CALL
•Call directly by keying in the number (including the area code) and pressing l.
•Recall the number from redial memory by first pressing l, scrolling to the desired number with n and pressing l.
•Call to the number just dialled by pressing l twice.
•Quick dial the phone number by selecting the memory slot number (between 2 and 9) and pressing the corresponding numeric key for a few seconds.
•Use the Phone book, Messages or Recent calls menus for recalling numbers and making calls.
ANSWERING A CALL
•To answer a call, press l.
ENDING A CALL
•To end a call, press c.
IGNORING A CALL
•If you do not want to answer an incoming call, press c.
CORRECTING ERRORS
•Correct typing errors by pressing . CLEAR.
CLEARING THE DISPLAY
•Press and hold . CLEAR for a few seconds.
TURNING THE KEYLOCK ON/OFF
•In stand-by mode or on the navigator pages, enter the Quick menu by pressing n downwards, and lock the keypad by pressing - OK.
•Open the keylock by pressing . UNLOCK and -
OK.
TURNING THE SILENT ALERT ON/OFF
•In stand-by mode or on the navigator pages, enter the Quick menu by pressing n upwards. Enter the Environment selection by pressing - CHANGE. Select the option Silent with the help of n and press - OK.
III
TURNING THE GPS RECEIVER ON/OFF
1.In stand-by mode or on the navigator pages, enter the Quick menu by pressing n.
2.Find GPS receiver with the help of n and press
- CHANGE.
3.Select the desired activity with the help of n and press - OK.
ACCESSING MENUS
•In stand-by mode, enter the GSM menu by pressing - GSM.
•In stand-by mode (or on the navigator pages), enter the Quick menu by pressing n.
•In stand-by mode (or on the navigator pages), enter the Main menu by pressing . MENU.
•In stand-by mode, enter the navigator pages (or browse them) by pressing the lower side keys < and >. Another way: in stand-by mode, first enter the Main menu by pressing . MENU, then highlight the desired navigator page (i.e. Map, Guide, Position, or Movement) with n and press -
SELECT.
•On any of the navigator pages, enter the GPS menu by pressing - GPS.
IV
•You can return to stand-by mode from all menu levels by pressing c. Another way: first enter the main menu by pressing . MENU, in which you select the option Phone.
USING MENU FUNCTIONS
1.The menu items are shown as a list which can be scrolled with the help of n.
2.To choose one of these items, highlight the item and press the right function key, e.g. -
SELECT. You will then enter a sub-menu or have some other appropriate options.
3. Press . QUIT to return to the previous menu level or c to return to stand-by mode.
READING NEW SHORT MESSAGES AND RESPONDING TO UNANSWERED CALLS
Unanswered calls and new short messages you have recently received are shown in "a traffic list" in stand-by mode.
1.Select an unanswered call, marked with J, with the help of n. Press l to call its number. You can also save it at once.
2.Select a message, marked with s, with the help of n. Press -SELECT to read or otherwise process it.
3.Exit the list by pressing . QUIT.
4. You will later find the calls and messages in their respective menus, Recent calls and Messages, in GSM menu.
Other received message types (such as received Friend Find updates) are also listed in the standby mode.
EMPTYING THE SHORT MESSAGE MEMORY
A flashing envelope (s) in stand-by mode is a sign of error in receiving the last short message. In most cases it means that your short message memory is full: you cannot receive new messages until you have first deleted some old ones.
1.In stand-by mode, press - GSM. Find Messages with n. Press - SELECT.
2.Select Inbox or find Outbox with n. Press - SE-
LECT.
3.Find the message which you wish to remove with n. Press - SELECT twice.
4.Find Delete with n and press - OK. Confirm the deletion by pressing - OK again.
DELETING ALL MESSAGES FROM INBOX OR OUTBOX AT ONCE
1.In stand-by mode, press - GSM. Find Messages with n. Press - SELECT.
2.Select Inbox or find Outbox with n. Press - SE-
LECT.
3.Find Delete all with nand press - OK. Confirm the deletion by pressing - OK again or cancel the deletion by pressing . NO.
LISTENING TO MESSAGES LEFT IN YOUR VOICEMAIL SERVICE
In stand-by mode, press - GSM. Find Messages with n and press - SELECT. Find Call voicemail with n and press - SELECT.
V
KEY FUNCTIONS FOR THE T9 SHORT MESSAGES
key |
function |
display shows |
|
|
|
+ |
verify the word and make space |
cursor moving forward |
|
|
|
1 |
turn the T9 mode on/off |
, |
|
|
|
§ |
change the character forms |
U, a, V, Z |
|
|
|
1 1-2 sec. |
change the language |
available languages |
|
|
|
- ACCEPT |
verify the compound word |
|
|
|
|
n |
scroll the alternative words or sub-menu |
selection list in the sub-menu |
|
|
|
0 1-2 sec. |
access the whole selection of special characters |
lines 1/5, 2/5, 3/5, 4/5, 5/5 (scroll with n), press the |
|
|
numeric key, which corresponds to the desired char- |
|
|
acter |
|
|
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VI
CONTENTS |
|
INTRODUCTION....................................... |
7 |
BENEFON ESC! ............................................... |
7 |
SOME KEY FEATURES ................................................ |
7 |
T9 text input technology .......................... |
8 |
Global Positioning System (GPS)............ |
8 |
New services ............................................. |
9 |
REGISTER FOR FREE SERVICES............................... |
9 |
MOBILE MAP SERVICE................................................ |
9 |
HELP DESK................................................................... |
9 |
MORE SERVICES TO COME........................................ |
10 |
For service providers ............................... |
10 |
NEW LOCATION SERVICES ........................................ |
10 |
SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS ........................ |
10 |
General ...................................................... |
10 |
Radio frequency (RF) energy ................... |
11 |
GPS and map data .................................... |
12 |
Privacy ....................................................... |
12 |
Emergency calls and messages .............. |
13 |
Splash proofness...................................... |
13 |
QUICK START.......................................... |
14 |
WHAT TO DO FIRST........................................ |
14 |
Inserting the SIM card .............................. |
14 |
Inserting the rubber seal .......................... |
15 |
Fitting the battery ..................................... |
16 |
Removing the battery ............................... |
17 |
Initializing the phone ................................ |
17 |
Turning the phone on ............................... |
17 |
Turning the phone off............................... |
18 |
Changing the language ............................ |
18 |
OVERVIEW....................................................... |
19 |
Stand-by mode .......................................... |
19 |
INDICATORS ................................................................. |
19 |
Navigator pages ........................................ |
22 |
Menus ........................................................ |
24 |
Keypad....................................................... |
25 |
ALPHANUMERIC KEYS AND T9.................................. |
26 |
EMERGENCY KEY ........................................................ |
27 |
PAUSE AND SUB-ADDRESS CHARACTERS ............. |
27 |
CHARACTERS AVAILABLE ........................................ |
29 |
BRIEF OVERVIEW OF |
|
PHONE USE ............................................. |
30 |
MAKING A CALL ............................................. |
30 |
International calls ..................................... |
30 |
Redialling................................................... |
30 |
Quick dialling ............................................ |
32 |
RECEIVING A CALL ........................................ |
32 |
Call Line Identification (CLI) .................... |
32 |
Answering a call ....................................... |
33 |
ACTIVE CALL .................................................. |
33 |
Advanced options during a call ............... |
34 |
1
NEW CALL..................................................................... |
34 |
CONFERENCE CALL.................................................... |
34 |
SELECTING A CALL..................................................... |
35 |
ENDING A CALL............................................................ |
35 |
PICKING A WAITING CALL.......................................... |
35 |
DROPPING A WAITING CALL...................................... |
35 |
MUTING A CALL ........................................................... |
36 |
CALL MENU................................................................... |
36 |
ENDING CALLS................................................ |
36 |
EMERGENCY CALLS....................................... |
36 |
INCOMING TRAFFIC........................................ |
37 |
USE WITHOUT A SIM CARD ........................... |
40 |
BRIEF OVERVIEW OF |
|
NAVIGATOR USE .................................... |
41 |
FIRST STEPS ................................................... |
41 |
Positioning the GPS antenna ................... |
41 |
Turning the GPS receiver on or off .......... |
42 |
GETTING FIRST GPS POSITION.................................. |
42 |
GPS RECEPTION .......................................................... |
43 |
POOR GPS COVERAGE............................................... |
43 |
INITIALIZING THE GPS RECEIVER ............................. |
44 |
USING THE NAVIGATOR PAGES ................... |
45 |
MAP .................................................................. |
45 |
Pointing mode ........................................... |
47 |
FRIEND FIND OPTIONS................................................ |
47 |
GUIDE............................................................... |
48 |
POSITION ......................................................... |
49 |
MOVEMENT...................................................... |
50 |
QUICK MENU............................................ |
51 |
KEYPAD LOCK ................................................ |
51 |
LOCKING THE KEYPAD .............................................. |
51 |
UNLOCKING THE KEYPAD ......................................... |
52 |
GPS RECEIVER ACTIVITY .............................. |
52 |
SELECTING AN ENVIRONMENT..................... |
53 |
MAIN MENU.............................................. |
54 |
ACCESSORIES ................................................ |
54 |
Alarm clock................................................ |
55 |
ALARM CLOCK ALERT ............................................... |
56 |
Notepad...................................................... |
57 |
Calendar..................................................... |
61 |
DAY VIEW ..................................................................... |
61 |
CHOOSE DATE............................................................. |
61 |
VIEWING ALL ENTRIES (AGENDA)............................ |
62 |
ADDING A NEW CALENDAR ENTRY.......................... |
62 |
VIEWING A CALENDAR ENTRY (AGENDA)............... |
63 |
CALENDAR ALERT...................................................... |
64 |
Calculator................................................... |
64 |
Games ........................................................ |
66 |
GALACTIC GUNNER.................................................... |
66 |
BLASTER MASTER...................................................... |
66 |
WORM ........................................................................... |
67 |
PICTURE PUZZLE ........................................................ |
67 |
WALL BREAKER.......................................................... |
67 |
LABYRINTH .................................................................. |
68 |
TICTACTOE .................................................................. |
69 |
2
SETTINGS ........................................................ |
69 |
Environments ............................................ |
69 |
EDITING NORMAL ENVIRONMENT............................. |
70 |
EDITING SILENT, DISCREET, |
|
NOISY AND NIGHT ENVIRONMENTS ......................... |
71 |
CAR KIT ENVIRONMENT ............................................. |
72 |
CREATING NEW ENVIRONMENT................................ |
72 |
DELETING AN ENVIRONMENT.................................... |
73 |
User interface............................................ |
73 |
SELECTING LANGUAGE ............................................. |
73 |
ADJUSTING CONTRAST.............................................. |
74 |
SCREEN SAVER ........................................................... |
74 |
AUTOMATIC KEYLOCK ............................................... |
74 |
Time settings............................................. |
75 |
TIME............................................................................... |
75 |
DATE.............................................................................. |
75 |
SATELLITE TIME .......................................................... |
75 |
TIME ZONE.................................................................... |
76 |
DAYLIGHT-SAVING TIME............................................. |
76 |
Units........................................................... |
76 |
DISTANCE & SPEED .................................................... |
76 |
ELEVATION................................................................... |
77 |
CURRENCY ................................................................... |
77 |
Power......................................................... |
77 |
POWER ON TIMER ....................................................... |
77 |
POWER OFF TIMER...................................................... |
77 |
GSM ........................................................... |
78 |
MESSAGE SETUP......................................................... |
78 |
BROADCAST SETUP.................................................... |
79 |
ANYKEY ANSWER........................................................ |
80 |
AUTO ANSWER ............................................................ |
80 |
DIALLING PREFIX......................................................... |
80 |
REDIAL MEMORY......................................................... |
81 |
QUICK DIALLING .......................................................... |
81 |
GSM MODULE ............................................................... |
81 |
GPS ............................................................ |
82 |
MAP DETAILS ............................................................... |
82 |
POSITIONING ................................................................ |
84 |
COURSE ALERTS ......................................................... |
85 |
LEFT AND RIGHT DATA FIELD.................................... |
86 |
NMEA OUTPUT ............................................................. |
87 |
AGPS.............................................................................. |
87 |
RESET POSITION.......................................................... |
88 |
Help desk................................................... |
88 |
NUMBER ........................................................................ |
88 |
LANGUAGE ................................................................... |
88 |
Emergency calls to |
|
pre-determined numbers.......................... |
89 |
EMERGENCY KEY ........................................................ |
89 |
EDIT MESSAGE............................................................. |
89 |
CALL LIST ..................................................................... |
89 |
MAKING EMERGENCY CALLS .................................... |
90 |
Security ..................................................... |
91 |
ASK PIN CODE.............................................................. |
91 |
ASK PHONE CODE ....................................................... |
91 |
CHANGE PIN CODE...................................................... |
92 |
CHANGE PIN2 CODE.................................................... |
92 |
CHANGE PHONE CODE ............................................... |
92 |
CHANGE NETWORK CODE ......................................... |
92 |
FIXED DIALLING (FDN) ................................................ |
93 |
IMEI ................................................................................ |
93 |
Reset default settings............................... |
93 |
GSM MENU............................................... |
94 |
PHONE BOOK.................................................. |
94 |
Recalling a phone number ....................... |
95 |
EDITING A PHONE BOOK ENTRY............................... |
96 |
3
DELETING A PHONE BOOK ENTRY ........................... |
97 |
Storing a phone number ........................... |
97 |
KEYING IN A NEW NUMBER |
|
IN STAND-BY MODE..................................................... |
98 |
ADDING A NEW NUMBER |
|
IN THE NAME LIST........................................................ |
98 |
MESSAGES ...................................................... |
99 |
Inbox .......................................................... |
99 |
RECEIVING A NEW MESSAGE.................................... |
99 |
RECALLING INCOMING MESSAGES .......................... |
99 |
READING AND PROCESSING AN |
|
INCOMING MESSAGE .................................................. |
100 |
Outbox ....................................................... |
104 |
RECALLING OWN MESSAGES.................................... |
104 |
READING OR PROCESSING OWN MESSAGES......... |
104 |
Broadcasts................................................. |
108 |
RECEIVING A NEW BROADCAST ............................... |
108 |
RECALLING BROADCASTS ........................................ |
108 |
Call voice mail ........................................... |
109 |
Write message ........................................... |
109 |
NEW MESSAGE ............................................................ |
109 |
POSTPONED MESSAGES............................................ |
109 |
WRITING A MESSAGE.................................................. |
110 |
SENDING AND SAVING THE MESSAGE..................... |
111 |
RECENT CALLS............................................... |
112 |
Unanswered calls ...................................... |
112 |
PROCESSING UNANSWERED CALLS........................ |
112 |
Received calls ........................................... |
113 |
PROCESSING RECEIVED CALLS ............................... |
113 |
Call counters ............................................. |
113 |
NETWORK SERVICES ..................................... |
114 |
Network selection...................................... |
114 |
Call diverts................................................. |
114 |
(DIVERT) ALL ............................................................... |
114 |
(DIVERT) BUSY ............................................................ |
115 |
(DIVERT) NOT ANSWERED......................................... |
115 |
(DIVERT) NOT REACHABLE ....................................... |
115 |
CLEAR ALL DIVERTS .................................................. |
115 |
Call barrings .............................................. |
116 |
OUTGOING CALLS ...................................................... |
116 |
INCOMING CALLS........................................................ |
117 |
CLEAR BARRINGS ...................................................... |
117 |
Call waiting ................................................ |
117 |
Call cost ..................................................... |
117 |
LAST CALL COST ........................................................ |
118 |
TOTAL CALLS COST ................................................... |
118 |
MONEY LEFT................................................................ |
118 |
MAXIMUM UNITS.......................................................... |
118 |
PRICE/UNIT................................................................... |
119 |
HELP DESK...................................................... |
120 |
GPS MENU................................................ |
121 |
WAYPOINTS..................................................... |
121 |
CREATING A NEW WAYPOINT................................... |
122 |
SETTING DESTINATION .............................................. |
122 |
SETTING POSITION ..................................................... |
123 |
SENDING SMS WITH COORDINATES ........................ |
123 |
SENDING A WAYPOINT............................................... |
123 |
REQUESTING A ROUTE .............................................. |
124 |
VIEWING THE MAP ...................................................... |
124 |
MOVING A WAYPOINT ................................................ |
124 |
EDITING ........................................................................ |
125 |
DELETING..................................................................... |
125 |
4
ROUTES ........................................................... |
126 |
CREATING A NEW ROUTE .......................................... |
126 |
SETTING DESTINATION............................................... |
127 |
VIEWING THE MAP....................................................... |
127 |
WAYPOINT LIST: |
|
VIEWING AND EDITING................................................ |
128 |
SENDING A ROUTE...................................................... |
128 |
MEASURING LENGTH.................................................. |
128 |
RENAMING.................................................................... |
129 |
DUPLICATING ............................................................... |
129 |
DELETING ..................................................................... |
129 |
FRIEND FIND ................................................... |
129 |
Friend list .................................................. |
130 |
TRACKING INFO........................................................... |
131 |
CREATING A NEW FRIEND POINT ............................. |
131 |
SETTING DESTINATION............................................... |
132 |
SETTING POSITION...................................................... |
132 |
AUTHORIZING............................................................... |
132 |
SENDING A POSITION UPDATE.................................. |
133 |
REQUESTING A POSITION UPDATE .......................... |
133 |
SENDING TRACKING ................................................... |
133 |
CANCELLING SENDING............................................... |
134 |
REQUESTING TRACKING............................................ |
134 |
CANCELLING A TRACKING REQUEST...................... |
134 |
SENDING SMS WITH COORDINATES......................... |
134 |
REQUESTING A ROUTE............................................... |
135 |
SHOWING ON MAP....................................................... |
135 |
SAVING AS A WAYPOINT............................................ |
135 |
DELETING ..................................................................... |
136 |
MAPS ............................................................... |
136 |
Viewing and processing maps................. |
136 |
SENDING SMS WITH |
|
COORDINATES................................................ |
137 |
REQUESTING SERVICE.................................. |
137 |
REQUESTING AGPS ....................................... |
138 |
UPDATING POSITION ..................................... |
138 |
SKIPPING ROUTE POINT................................ |
138 |
CLEARING DESTINATION .............................. |
138 |
RESETTING METERS...................................... |
139 |
BATTERY.................................................. |
140 |
FITTING AND REMOVING ............................... |
140 |
TYPES AND SIZES .......................................... |
140 |
TEMPERATURE............................................... |
140 |
EMPTY BATTERY............................................ |
140 |
MAINS CHARGERS ......................................... |
141 |
CHARGING ...................................................... |
141 |
Charging times.......................................... |
142 |
CARE AND MAINTENANCE ............................ |
142 |
DISPOSAL........................................................ |
143 |
OPERATING TIME ........................................... |
143 |
ACCESSORIES ........................................ |
144 |
MAINS CHARGER CMA-70-230 ...................... |
144 |
CIGARETTE LIGHTER CHARGER CCS-71-12 144 |
5
PORTABLE HANDS FREE EHE70................... |
145 |
PLUG-IN HANDS FREE GMA70 ...................... |
145 |
BENEWIN PRO WITH NMEA 0183 CABLE ..... |
146 |
LIGHT HOLDER KGC70................................... |
147 |
BICYCLE HOLDER........................................... |
147 |
CARRYING CASE ............................................ |
147 |
EXTERNAL GPS ANTENNA ............................ |
148 |
CROSS-COUNTRY ANTENNA......................... |
148 |
APPENDIXES ........................................... |
149 |
CARE AND MAINTENANCE ............................ |
149 |
PROBLEMS YOU CAN SOLVE........................ |
149 |
If the phone will not turn on ..................... |
149 |
If the SIM card has been blocked ............. |
149 |
If you lose your SIM card .......................... |
150 |
If your phone gets lost.............................. |
150 |
If your phone does not function............... |
150 |
If you cannot read, store or modify |
|
information in phone book ....................... |
150 |
Wrong language ........................................ |
150 |
"Searching for network" ........................... |
151 |
"Poor GPS coverage" ............................... |
151 |
VOCABULARY OF GSM TERMS ..................... |
151 |
SIM card ..................................................... |
151 |
PIN code..................................................... |
151 |
PIN2 code................................................... |
152 |
PUK code ................................................... |
152 |
PUK2 code ................................................. |
152 |
Phone code................................................ |
152 |
Network code............................................. |
153 |
IMEI code ................................................... |
153 |
Network operator....................................... |
153 |
Service provider ........................................ |
153 |
VOCABULARY OF GPS TERMS ..................... |
153 |
Waypoint .................................................... |
153 |
Route.......................................................... |
154 |
Friend Find................................................. |
154 |
Friend point ............................................... |
154 |
Destination................................................. |
154 |
Track .......................................................... |
154 |
Bearing....................................................... |
154 |
Estimated Time Enroute (ETE) ................. |
154 |
Estimated Time of Arrival (ETA)............... |
154 |
MENU CHARTS ........................................ |
155 |
CYRILLIC CHARACTER SET .................. |
161 |
6
Congratulations on your purchase of the Benefon Esc! Personal Navigation Phone, a revolutionary communication instrument you will never get lost with.
This phone is designed for use on the GSM (Global System for Mobile Communications) 900, 1800 and 900/1800 MHz Dual Band networks. You can use it in all countries where the GSM network operators have a roaming contract with your network operator.
The instrument features a powerful GPS navigator that works even if you are outside GSM coverage. The unique combination of GPS
and GSM equipment in this phone also enables several innovative new features like tracking other Benefon Esc! phones.
•advanced dual band GSM900/1800 phone
•12-channel, high-performance GPS receiver
•Mobile Map Service: download maps to the phone using any PC with Internet browser
•Friend Find: track and find another Benefon Esc! navigation phone
•send waypoints and routes to other Benefon Esc! navigation phones
•emergency calls and messages with a special emergency key
•new location-based services
•personal organizer: calendar with reminders, notepad, calculator and alarm clock with snooze
•built-in GSM data and fax modem
•dimensions: 49 x 129 x 23 mm
•weight: 177 g with 900 mAh Li-Ion battery
•tough and splash proof.
INTRODUCTION: BENEFON ESC! 7
The high quality Benefon Esc! is developed and manufactured by Benefon Oyj. Benefon is a company operating worldwide and specializing in wireless communication instruments. The high-quality and user-friendly Benefon products are developed and manufactured in Finland.
This phone has one of the world’s most developed text input software systems - T9. The T9 Text Input software is a technology for enabling rapid entry of text on reduced-key keypads - one press for each letter is enough.
On phone keypads, as well as in other reduced-key keypads, one key is assigned more than one letter or function, and selecting a letter is normally done by pressing the key however many times necessary to get the letter desired. T9 removes this necessity by using a database with a vocabulary and linguistic rules that recognizes which word you are writing.
If there is more than one word possible for the key combination, T9 will choose the most commonly used word and also allow selection from a list.
T9 is a trademark of
Tegic Communications, Inc. For further information about T9, please see www.tegic.com
(T9 is patented under the following U.S. Patents: 5,818,437, 5,953,541, 5,187,480, 5,945,928, 6,011,554 and additional patents are pending worldwide.)
The Global Positioning System is a worldwide system of 24 satellites which orbit the earth twice a day, transmitting precise time and position information. The system is operated and maintained by the government of the United States.
The GPS receiver in your Benefon Esc! receives signals from up to twelve satellites at once, and using this information calculates your position and tracks your movement on Earth, and also sets your phone’s clock on time.
Benefon Esc! is able to translate and use the changing position information from the satellites up to 23 different types of navigation-related data items,
8 INTRODUCTION: BENEFON ESC!
including speed and heading, average and top speed, trip odometer, waypoints and routes, direction, ETA, and distance to a waypoint. Esc! also supports the NMEA 0183 interface.
Information must be received from at least three suitably positioned satellites for position calculation. The signals sent by the GPS satellites are quite weak and do not travel through solid objects.
Register as a user of Benefon Esc! at www.genimap.com and get access to free benefits, including a choice of free maps included with Esc! and the Help desk service. The free maps are re-download- able at no extra cost within one year from registration.
Registration does not cost anything and the information given in registration is confidential.
Benefon Esc! is the first navigation instrument to support the Genimap® Mobile Maps service. The phone can be connected to the service for easy downloading of maps, using any PC with an Internet browser.
By downloading the map of a given location to their phones, Benefon Esc! owners are able to see how they themselves, as well as the person they are trying to reach are situated on the map and thus be easily guided to their destination.
The service covers road maps, city maps, nautical charts and topographical maps from around Europe. Check www.genimap.com from time to time for geographical coverage of maps in other areas. Maps are provided by Genimap and other leading suppliers of geographical data.
As a registered user you are authorized to use Help desk services. You can get assistance in using the phone and maps (usage limitations). Just select Help desk from the GSM menu, and an expert help desk operator will call you in a few minutes.
INTRODUCTION: BENEFON ESC! 9
Check www.benefon.com periodically for tips about location-based services.
Benefon Esc! utilizes Mobile Phone Telematics Protocol (MPTP) and Mobile Maps Service Protocol (MMSP) which provide a sophisticated set of telematics commands and a map protocol for service integrators and providers to build and provide location-based value added services for consumers and businesses. MPTP makes it possible to send position, tracking and route messages between service center and MPTP enabled terminals by using SMS. For information and specifications visit Benefon Esc! Partners Area at www.benefon.com.
•Road traffic: There are reasons to be concerned about traffic safety when using a mobile phone or other similar instrument while driving a motor vehicle. While the actual risk varies greatly according to the conditions and the driver, it is advisable to strictly adhere to all eventual European and national legislation and also honour other eventual safety recommendations. It is specifically advisable to install and use a hands-free operating system in a car for minimizing the distraction from using the phone. When receiving a call in an awkward driving situation, you should always put safety before other priorities and courtesy. If you feel uncomfortable about using an instrument while driving, you simply should not use it.
•External alert: Use of the alert device to operate a vehicle´s lights or horn on public roads is not permitted.
•Children: Keep your phone and its accessories away from small children to avoid causing injury to themselves or others. Damage to the phone or its accessories is also thus avoided.
10 INTRODUCTION: SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS
•Power supplies: This equipment is intended for use with the following power supplies: batteries BBL-77-N and BBL-77-P, mains charger CMA-70-230 (with cable FMC-70), and cigarette lighter charger CCS-71-12. Any other usage will invalidate any approval given to this apparatus and may be dangerous.
•Other accessories: Any other accessories used should also be approved by the phone manufacturer. Check the compatibility of new power supply units and other accessories at the dealer.
•Magnetic fields: Benefon Esc! contains small magnetic components. Even though the magnetic fields of the components are weak, they might damage magnetic cards, such as bank and credit cards. We recommend that you keep your mobile phone away from magnetic cards.
•Aircrafts: Turn your phone off before boarding any aircraft and do not use the phone while in the air. Also make sure that the automatic power on or alarm clock functions will not activate the phone during the flight. Besides being illegal, the use of a mobile phone in an aircraft may endanger the operation of the aircraft
or disrupt the mobile network. Failure to comply with this instruction may lead to suspension or denial of mobile phone services, and possibly even legal action.
•Hospitals: Turn your phone off before entering hospitals or other health care facilities where medical electronic equipment may be in use. Such devices are extremely sensitive to radio frequency interference. Only use the phone with permission and under instruction of the hospital staff.
•Medical devices: Remember that any personal medical devices (such as hearing aids or pacemakers) may be affected by RF energy if they are not adequately shielded. Consult the manufacturer or vendor of the equipment to determine the proper shielding.
•Explosive atmospheres: Turn off the phone at refuelling points, e.g. gas stations. Also observe restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel depots, chemical plants or where blasting operations are in progress because remote control RF devices are often used to set off explosives.
•Other electronical equipment: Using the phone may cause interference with a vehicle's electronic equipment if it is not adequately
INTRODUCTION: SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS 11
shielded. Consult the manufacturer or the vehicle seller to determine the proper shielding.
•Computers: Remember that using the phone close to a computer may cause interference. When using your phone near such equipment keep a distance of about one meter.
•Body parts: When the phone is in operation do not touch the antenna with eyes, mouth or bare skin to guarantee proper function.
Always follow the country-specific regulations applicable to where you are using the phone.
•The Global Positioning System (GPS) is operated by the government of the United States, which is solely responsible for its accuracy and maintenance. The system is subject to changes that could affect the accuracy and performance of all GPS equipment.
•GPS signals are weak and do not penetrate solid objects such as people, buildings, rocks, or heavy tree cover. This may affect GPS receiver performance indoors, in urban areas with tall buildings, or whenever the GPS antenna doesn’t have an unobstructed view of the sky.
12 INTRODUCTION: SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS
•Roadways and other map data are constantly being modified, so the maps in your Benefon Esc! may not always reflect the latest changes. No warranty, express or implied, is given for completeness or accuracy of the map data in this product.
•Benefon Esc! supports some third-party services such as the Request route and Request service features. Benefon is not responsible for the content and accuracy of such services.
•Using some of Benefon Esc!’s features, such as
Request route and Request service, may reveal your position to a service provider.
•All Friend Find functions require authorization, so only people you have specifically authorized can learn your position.
Benefon Esc! is and aid and should never be relied upon as an only emergency device. Its functionality is dependent on GSM network and GPS satellites which may not be available at all times.
The unique combination of GSM and GPS features does, however, make Benefon Esc! helpful in urgencies as long as one does not depend one’s life on it.
Benefon Esc! is splash proof only when the battery and its rubber seal have been properly attached. Even then, the phone must not be immersed in liquid.
INTRODUCTION: SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS 13
First remove the battery.
1. Slide the SIM card holder to the right. Lift the holder into an upright position.
14 QUICK START: WHAT TO DO FIRST
2.Insert the card into the holder. Check that the cut corner is at the lower left corner of the holder.
3. Close the holder by pushing it towards the phone. Slide the holder back to the left until it locks.
After inserting the SIM card, fit the battery back into place.
Cap |
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Installing the rubber seal is optional. Please note, however, that the phone is splash proof only when the rubber seal is inserted correctly in the phone.
First make sure that the battery has been removed.
1.Place the rubber seal so that it lies in the bottom of the battery hole.
2.Fit the rubber tab into the recess in the upper left corner.
QUICK START: WHAT TO DO FIRST 15
Bottom cover
Bottom connector
3.Lift the cap on the top of the rubber tab.
4.Fit the battery into place as described in the next chapter. The idea is that the battery will be securely fastened in the battery hole.
5.Finally stuff the bottom cover into the bottom connector so that the cover will be firmly secured around the connector.
1.Place the bottom of the battery into the small hollows at the bottom of the phone.
2.Push the battery towards the rear of the phone until it locks into place.
16 QUICK START: WHAT TO DO FIRST
1.Push the release catch downwards.
2.Pull the battery carefully away from the rear of the phone.
Before starting to use the phone for the first time, please note the following:
•The battery of the phone should be charged overnight before taking the phone into use for the first time.
•The battery will reach its full capacity only after a couple of charging - discharging times.
•If the phone is kept in storage with its battery removed for a prolonged period of time, the phone’s internal memory backup battery might be discharged. It may cause that the power of the phone will not turn on. In this case, charging the battery normally will fix the problem.
1.Press the power button (/) for about two seconds to turn the phone on. If the SIM card is not inserted, the phone will prompt you to insert it. Turn the phone off and insert the card.
2.Enter the PIN code if the phone prompts for it. If you make a mistake press . CLEAR to remove the wrong digits. When the correct PIN code has been keyed in, press - OK.
QUICK START: WHAT TO DO FIRST 17
3.Enter the phone code if the phone prompts for it. When the phone code has been keyed in, press - OK.
4.The abbreviations of the country and network operator are displayed immediately or after the
Searching for networks... message. ESC! logo, time, date and some symbols are also displayed. If you are outside the network’s coverage area, the message Searching for networks...
will remain in the display and you cannot make or receive calls.
The power will also turn on when the phone is connected to a charger, or when the timer options
Power ON timer or Alarm clock are set on.
Press and hold the power button (/) down for a couple of seconds to turn the phone off.
The power will also turn off when the battery is completely empty or when the timer option Power OFF timer is set on.
When the menu language is set to Automatic, the language is chosen according to your SIM card’s language preference. In case the information is not available, a default language setting is used.
Once you have turned your phone on, you can change the language in the Main menu.
1.Press . MENU to enter the Main menu.
2.Select the Settings menu with the help of n. Press - SELECT.
3.Select the User interface menu with the help of n. Press - SELECT.
4.Enter the Language sub-menu by pressing -
CHANGE.
5.Select the desired language with the help of n. Press - OK.
6.Press c to exit the menu.
18 QUICK START: WHAT TO DO FIRST
When the phone is turned on, it enters the standby mode shown below.
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The operator information consists of country code (such as FI) and network operator‘s name. This area may hold other information when a valid SIM card is missing, or when a network is missing or is not available.
INDICATORS
GPS indicator
The GPS indicator consists of a satellite symbol and a bar graph.
GPS |
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•When the GPS receiver is active, i.e. turned on, the number of bar segments gives the accuracy of position determination, if any.
•When the GPS receiver is inactive, i.e. turned off, no bars are shown and the satellite symbol is greyed.
•When the GPS receiver is active, and searching for satellites, the satellite symbol is normal but no bars are shown.
•When the GPS receiver is sleeping, a ZZZ symbol is shown instead of the bars. The GPS receiver starts sleeping during poor satellite coverage and will attempt to calculate your position periodically or when requested to do so.
QUICK START: OVERVIEW 19
•When the GPS receiver is in Economy or At intervals mode, and it has searched and found position at the latest attempt, the bars are shown greyed.
GSM indicator
The GSM indicator consists of a phone symbol and a bar graph.
are shown and the phone symbol is greyed.
When you are roaming, i.e. in an area of a network other than your own, the hsymbol is shown in the GSM indicator.
Battery indicator
The battery indicator is a battery symbol with a moving "liquid level".
Stand-by |
Call |
Searching No service |
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•The number of bar segments gives the signal strength, if any.
•When the phone is in stand-by mode, i.e. no call is coming or in progress, the phone symbol is shown with hook down.
•When a call is in progress, the phone symbol is shown with hook up.
•When the phone is searching for networks or outside network’s coverage area, no bars are shown.
•When the GSM is inactive, i.e. turned off, no bars
•The higher the liquid level, the more charge is left in the battery.
•When the battery is being charged, the liquid level will repeatedly rise from bottom to top.
20 QUICK START: OVERVIEW
Display indicators
Some of the following symbols may be shown in stand-by mode:
sEnvelope. This symbol indicates, you have received a new short message. The symbol flashes when the short message memory is full. Flashing also means, you cannot receive or store any new messages unless you first delete some old ones.
v Tape recorder. This symbol indicates, you have received a new voice mail and it is waiting for you in the Call voice mail menu. Voice mail service is a network feature. It depends on the operator, whether you will receive an sms of the voice mail waiting, as well.
iAutomatic power on. The phone will automatically turn itself on at the set time.
oAutomatic power off. The phone will automatically turn itself off at the set time.
NAutomatic power on/off. Shown when both automatic power on and off timers are set.
kAlarm clock. Shown when the alarm clock is turned on.
%All calls diverted. Shown only when Divert all calls option is used. Incoming calls can be
diverted to another phone number or to a voicemail service. The type of service depends on your network operator.
QUICK START: OVERVIEW 21
The four navigator pages of Benefon Esc! can be used for GPS navigation, with or without a map.
The stand-by mode and navigator pages can be browsed directly by pressing < and > in any of them. They can also be accessed via Main menu.
Data on the navigator pages will not be updated unless the GPS receiver has been turned on. For further information about the navigator pages and the GPS receiver, please see the chapter Brief overview of navigator use.
Map page
If a map is available, your immediate surroundings can be viewed on the Map navigator page. Also shown on the map are various navigational symbols like waypoints and routes.
Guide page
The Guide page is typically used when navigating to a destination without a map.
Position page
The Position page shows various data fields related to your present position and time. The status of individual satellites can also be viewed on this page.
Movement page
The Movement page shows various data fields related to your movement and destination.
22 QUICK START: OVERVIEW
Monday 21.01.2002
Normal
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Track Bearing
Destination
Next Last
ETA next |
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QUICK START: OVERVIEW 23
Most features of Benefon ESC! can be accessed via menus. There are four of these: Main menu, Quick menu, and GSM and GPS-specific menus. Each menu contains its own menu items and submenus.
When the phone is in stand-by mode, you can access the following menus:
•Enter the Main menu by pressing . MENU. •Enter the Quick menu by pressing n. •Enter the GSM menu by pressing - GSM.
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Phone
Map
Guide
Menu items
Position
Movement
Accessories
Settings
QUIT |
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Each menu has a title, an icon and some menu items. You can select one of these items by highlighting it with n and pressing -.
You can exit a menu by pressing . QUIT.
Main menu
The menu items of the main menu are
•Phone (stand-by mode)
•Map (navigator page)
•Guide (navigator page)
•Position (navigator page)
•Movement (navigator page)
•Accessories
•Settings.
Quick menu
The menu items of the quick menu are
•Lock keypad
•GPS receiver
•Environment.
24 QUICK START: OVERVIEW