Benefon SERAPH NT Operating Instruction

All rights reserved. © Benefon Oyj, 2003.
BENEFON SERAPH NT
Operating Instructions
Publication number: YZ2660-0
Spanish Mediante el presente documento, Benefon declara que este teléfono móvil, del tipo TGP79EE, satisface los requisitos
Danish Benefon Oyj erklærer herved, at denne mobiltelefon af typen TGP79EE er i overensstemmelse med de væsentlige krav
German Hiermit erklärt Benefon Oyj, daß dieses Mobiltelefon vom Typ TGP79EE die wesentlichen Anforderungen und andere
Greek Με το πα ρόν, η Benefon Oyj δηλώνει ότι αυτό το κινητό τηλέφωνο, τύπου TGP79EE, συµµορφώνεται µε τις ουσιώδεις
English Hereby, Benefon Oyj declares that this mobile phone, type TGP79EE, is in compliance with the essential
French Benefon Oyj déclare par les présentes que ce téléphone mobile, de type TGP79EE, est conforme aux exigences
Italian Benefon Oyj dichiara che questo modello di telefono cellulare, tipo TGP79EE, risponde alle principali specifiche e
Dutch Bij deze verklaart Benefon Oyj dat deze mobiele telefoon, type TGP79EE, voldoet aan de voornaamste eisen en
Portuguese A Benefon Oyj declara pela presente que este telemóvel, do tipo TGP79EE, está em conformidade com os requisitos
Finnish Benefon Oyj vakuuttaa, että tämä matkapuhelin, tyyppiä TGP79EE, on direktiivin 1999/5/EC olennaisten vaatimusten
Swedish Härmed förklarar Benefon Oyj att denna mobiltelefon, typ TGP79EE, överenstämmer med de grundläggande kraven
Information in this manual is subject to change without notice. BENEFON reserves the right to change or improve their products and to make changes in the content without obligation to notify any person or organization of such changes or improvements. BENEFON is not responsible for any loss of data, income or any consequential damage whatsoever caused.
esenciales y todas las demás disposiciones pertinentes de la Directiva 1999/5/EC.
og andre relevante betemmelser i Directive 1999/5/EC.
relevante Bestimmungen der Richtlinie 1999/5/EC erfüllt.
απαιτήσεις και άλλους σχετικούς όρους της Οδηγία ς 1999/5/EC.
requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC.
essentielles et aux dispositions correspondantes de la Directive européenne 1999/5/EC.
misure previste dalla Direttiva 1999/5/EC.
andere relevante voorwaarden van Richtlijn 1999/5/EC.
essenciais e outras disposições relevantes da Directiva 1999/5/EC.
ja muiden asianomaisten määräysten mukainen
och andra relevanta bestämmelser i Direktiv 1999/5/EC.
Manufacturer: Benefon Oyj, P.O. Box 84, 24101 Salo, Finland Web site: www.benefon.com
2

CONTENTS

PART A: GENERAL................................................7
MECHANICS AND ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS. ............7
Sight ............................................................................7
Temperature ranges................................................... 7
Mechanical durability.................................................7
INSERTING THE BATTERY AND RUBBER SEAL.............................. 8
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE
SERAPH..................................................................8
MPTP MESSAGES AND
REMOTE CONFIGURATION (OTA)...................................8
THE BENEWIN SOFTWARE FOR THE SERAPH .............9
Connecting the Seraph
to the Benewin software............................................. 9
Loading settings from the Seraph
to the software............................................................10
Saving settings in a computer disk...........................11
Transferring settings from the
software to the Seraph...............................................11
Changing default mobile phone................................12
Resetting.....................................................................12
Disconnecting the Seraph
from the software........................................................12
SIM FEATURES: SHORT MESSAGES..............................13
Reading and editing existing messages...................13
Writing and sending a short message......................13
SIM FEATURES: PHONE BOOK.......................................14
Editing and adding an entry .......................................14
Deleting entries...........................................................14
Moving and copying entries.......................................14
Arranging entries........................................................15
SERAPH SETTINGS: CALLS ............................................16
Calling..........................................................................16
STORING NUMBER FOR MAKING CALL S........ ... .. ... .. ....................... 16
STORING NUMBER FOR SENDING POSITI ON RE PORTS ............... 16
Allowed callers............................................................17
ALLOWING ALL INCOMING CALLS ................................................... 17
ALLOWING PART OF THE INCOMING CALL S ............. ... .. ... .. ........... 17
BLOCKING ALL INCOMING CALLS.................................................... 17
Ringing (sound options).............................................18
SELECTING TONE........ ................................ ................................ ........ 18
ADJUSTING VOLUME .......................................................................... 18
SETTING INCREASING VOLUME.......................... .. ............................ 18
SETTING VIBRATION.................................................... .. ... .. ................ 18
ENABLING HANDS FREE USE................................... .. .. ... .................. 18
SERAPH SETTINGS: EMERGENCY..................................19
SELECTING ACTIVATION METHOD..................... .. ... .. .. ... .................. 20
SELECTING CANCELLATION TIM E.................................................... 20
STORING EMERGENCY NUMBERS FOR
REPORTS AND CALLS....................................... ... .............................. 20
SELECTING PROCESSING ORDER...................... .. ... .. .. ..................... 21
SETTING TIMEOUT FOR CALL ATTEMPTS....................................... 21
SELECTING CALL MODE ....................... .. ... .. ................................ ... ... 21
SETTING HANDS FREE IN EMERGENCY MODE............................... 21
SETTING CONFIRMATION FOR EMERGENCY
REPORT DELIVERY ............................................................................. 22
SETTING DISPLAY NOTIFICATIONS.................................................. 22
3
SETTING CALL NUMBER MASK......................................................... 22
SETTING EMERGENCY TONES ..... ... ............................... ... .. .............. 2 2
SETTING VIBRATION ............................. ... .. ... .. ... ................................ . 22
SETTING MANUAL EMERGENCY MOD E TE RM I NAT ION ................. 23
SERAPH SETTINGS: TELEMATICS................................. 24
Service center number............................................... 25
Authorization ..............................................................25
SPECIFYING AUTHORIZED NUMBERS.............................................. 25
AUTHORIZATION OFF.......................................................................... 25
AUTHORIZATION ON ........................................................................... 25
Message settings....................................................... 26
MESSAGE RECEPTION........................................................................ 26
MESSAGE SENDING TONE ............................. ... .. ............................... 26
SMS CENTER NUMBER ......................................................... ... .. ......... 26
MESSAGE VALIDITY ............................................................................ 26
SERAPH SETTINGS: POWER.......................................... 27
Settings for manual power on and off...................... 27
Settings during battery loading................................27
CHANGE GPS OPERATING MODE ...................... ... ............................ 27
NOTIFY SERVICE CENTER WHEN CHARGING ................................. 27
SERAPH SETTINGS: GPS ................................................ 28
SETTING GPS OPERATING MODE ...................... ... .. ... ....................... 28
SLEEPING TIME (IN ECONOMY MODE) ............................................. 28
POOR SATELLITE COVERAGE........................................................... 28
WAYPOINT TRACKING .................................................... 29
RESETTING THE COORDINATES ................... ... .. ... .. ... .. ..................... 29
MARKING ALL WAYPOINTS FOR ACTIVATION/
DEACTIVATION AT ONCE ............ .. ... .. ................................ .. ... .. ......... 29
CODE SETTINGS.............................................................. 30
Automatic PIN entry................................................... 30
Security code ............................................................. 30
PART C: OPERATING THE SERAPH ................... 31
USER INTERFACE............................................................ 31
Turning the device on................................................31
Turning the device off................................................32
Adjusting volume.......................................................32
Silencing alert tone....................................................32
About tone notifications............................................32
Display indicators ...................................................... 32
Display/tone notifications.......................................... 33
INCOMING CALLS AND MESSAGES...............................36
Receiving calls ...........................................................36
Answering incoming calls......................................... 36
Incoming short messages......................................... 36
Incoming MPTP messages ........................................36
REMOTE CONFIGURATION MESSAGE ............................................. 37
LOCATION REQUEST MESSAGES..................................................... 37
AT commands.............................................................37
OUTGOING CALLS AND MESSAGES..............................38
Making information calls .......................................... 38
Sending position reports...........................................38
Emergency cycle........................................................ 39
MAKING AN EMERGENCY CALL WHICH
INCLUDES BOTH CALL NUMBERS AND SMS NUMBERS ............... 40
CANCELLING EMERGENCY CYCLE .................................................. 40
ENDING EMERGENCY MODE MANUALLY........................................ 41
Making network emergency call................................ 41
About sending messages..........................................42
Power notifications....................................................42
BATTERY LOW MESSAGE................ .. ... .. ... ................................ .. .. .... 42
4
CHARGER CONNECTION MESSAGE................................................. 42
POSITIONING FEATURES ................................................42
Responding location request messages ..................42
Responding location history request
messages....................................................................43
Network positioning support.....................................43
PART D: POWER MANAGEMENT.........................44
POWER SUPPLY...............................................................44
MAINS CHARGER ............................................................. 44
CHARGING ........................................................................44
BATTERY CARE AND MAINTENANCE ............................45
DISPOSAL OF A BATTERY ..............................................45
PART E: ACCESSORIES .......................................46
ORDER CODES .................................................................46
GSM ANTENNA ADAPTER .......................... .. ................................ .. ... . 46
PART F: TROUBLESHOOTING.............................47
"DUMMY QUESTIONS".....................................................47
BENEWIN ........................ ... .. .. ... ............................................................ 47
CALLS ........................................................ ... .. .. ... ............................. ... . 47
SOS QUERY.................. .. ... ............................................................. ...... 48
EMERGENCY CYCLE ........................................................................... 48
TRACKING IN EMERGENCY MODE....... .. ... ............................... ......... 49
PART G: IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION . 50
CARE AND MAINTENANCE..............................................50
SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS...........................................51
Telematics protocol....................................................51
GPS..............................................................................51
Emergency calls..........................................................51
General ........................................................................52
Radio frequency (RF) energy.....................................53
BENEFON WARRANTY.....................................................54
APPENDIX.............................................................. 55
LIST OF MPTP COMMANDS
AVAILABLE FOR BENEFON SERAPH.............................55
LOCATION MESSAGES .. .. .. ................................ ................................ . 55
WAYPOINT MESSAGES ...................................................................... 55
ASSISTANCE MESSAGES................................................................... 55
TRACKING MESSAGES....................................................................... 55
EMERGENCY MESSAGES................................................................... 55
MPTP TERMINAL SETTINGS MESSAGES ......................................... 55
STATUS MESSAGES ........................................................................... 55
5
6
BENEFON SERAPH OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

PART A: GENERAL

PART A: GENERAL
MECHANICS AND ENVIRONMENTAL
EFFECTS
Sight
The device must have an unobstructed view to satellites at any time.
The device can be used like a standard GSM phone. In some cases, the device can be built in clothes or special vests.
If the device is mounted somehow, it must be attached to the surface so that the back of the device is facing up. To en­sure proper functioning of the GPS, the GPS antenna can be covered with plastic, fiber glass or clothes, but not with met­al.
In marginal conditions an external GPS antenna, possibly even a GSM antenna, must be installed.
Temperature ranges
Usage: -20 to +55 °C with a standard Li-Ion battery
Charging: Standard Li-Ion battery must not be charged below °0. Likewise, charging above +55 °C is prevented.
At temperatures below -25 °C, or above +60 °C, the battery will not supply power and the device cannot be used.
Upon warming up/cooling down, the device will function properly again.
Mechanical durability
The device is dust and splash proof. The protection category for the device is IPX4.
To meet these requirements, the rubber seal must be insert­ed in place correctly.
MECHANICS AND ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS 7

PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH

INSERTING THE BATTERY AND RUBBER SEAL
CAP
2
RELEASE CATCH
SYSTEM CONNECTOR
RUBBER TAB
1
BOTTOM COVER
3
1. Place the rubber seal so that it lies at the bottom of the battery hole (1).
2. Fit the rubber tab into the recess in the upper left corner (2).
3. Lift the cap on the top of the rubber tab (3).
4. Fit the battery in place.
5. Push the battery into the device until it locks in pla­ce, and make sure the re­lease catch has clicked into place.
6. The idea is that the batte­ry will be securely faste­ned in the battery hole.
7. When the cable/charger connection is not needed, stuff the bottom cover into the system connector so that the cover will be firm­ly secured around the connector (4).
REMOVING THE BATTERY:
Push the release catch down­wards and pull the battery ca-
4
refully away from the device.
PART B: CONFIGURING
SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH
There are two ways to configure settings for the device:
You can use MPTP (Mobile Phone Telematics Protocol) commands and transfer settings remotely, over the air by sending a protocol message to the device.
You can use the Benewin software for configuring settings and transfer them to the device locally, via the data cable.
MPTP MESSAGES AND
REMOTE CONFIGURATION (OTA)
MPTP configuration commands are used when a remote up­date of device configuration is needed. Update can include all telematics settings and phone numbers, such as emer­gency numbers, GPS operating mode, call options. Some functions, such as tracking and area tracking, are available only via MPTP. For more information on supported telemat­ics features offered by MPTP, see the separate MPTP list in Appendix of this manual.
Remote configuration can be used for transferring settings only in case the settings are coded as MPTP messages.
For more information on MPTP messages, please see the separate document on MPTP commands, located at the Web site: www.benefon.com.
8 MPTP MESSAGES AND REMOTE CONFIGURATION (OTA)
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH
THE BENEWIN SOFTWARE FOR THE
SERAPH
The Benewin software is intended for editing settings local­ly for the Seraph. Since the Benewin is very easy to use, it is advisable to make initial and other major configurations for the device with this software.
When you are finished with editing, you can either transfer the settings back to the device immediately, or save them in a computer disk (as any normal file) for further use.
The settings done within the software can be transferred to the device via the Data cable or NMEA 0183 cable (in the lat­ter case, use the Data adapter for the connection. NOTE: Seraph does not support NMEA output and it cannot turn on in the Benewin).
Another, slightly quicker way to transfer configurations made by Benewin is to use the some other application, e.g. the SetupLoad software. For more information on it, please contact your dealer.
The Benewin application window is split in two sections:
The Benetree structure is located on the left. It consists of two main nodes: My benefon (on-line) and My computer (off-line). By clicking the main nodes, you have access to their sub-nodes. By clicking the sub-nodes, you have access to the corresponding Benewin document files.
The Document window is located on the right. The set­ting groups are divided up into interleaves containing separate data fields.
Connecting the Seraph
to the Benewin software
1. Plug the square-end of the Data cable into a serial port of your computer. The NMEA 0183 cable contains two square-end adapters. In case you use the NMEA 0183 ca­ble, plug the data adapter (1) into a serial port. Serial ports are located at the back panel of your computer.
Next plug the small end (2) of the cable into the system connector on the bottom of the device.
1
2
2. Open the
3. Choose the correct serial port from the toolbar: Click the pop-up menu and highlight the desired port.
Benewin.
THE BENEWIN SOFTWARE FOR THE SERAPH 9
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH
Or, choose Benewin Pro... from the Edit menu. Select the
Default communication port by clicking the box. Click OK
to exit the menu.
THE MAIN IDEA IS THAT THE PORT SELECTED IN SOFTWARE
MATCHES WITH THE PORT THE DATA ADAPTER IS PLUGGED IN
.
4. Double-click the main node My Benefon. Or, double-
click the
bile
Seraph icon. Or, choose Connect from the Mo-
menu. Or, click the button Connect located on the
toolbar.
5. The software establishes a connection to the device and renames device, in this case
My Benefon node according to the type of the
Seraph.
6. At the same time the software reads data from the device and loads it in the display. The data contains currently
existing settings and menus from the device. In the Benetree these settings and menus are shown as sub­nodes, such as
Benefon
Seraph settings under the main node My
.
7. If the software requests security code while loading the settings, you must key in the code and press more information on security code, see
ON PAGE 30
8. Click the name label
.
Seraph. The sub-nodes will be dis-
Ok. For
SECURITY CODE
played as icons in the Document window on the right.
9. You can choose the desired sub-node/icon by clicking it. The data fields will be displayed.
Loading settings from the Seraph
to the software
As you connect the device to the software, all current set­tings found in the device are copied to the software.
To load only part of the settings to the software, choose
newin Pro...
groups, which are located in the Click
from the Edit menu. Check the desired setting
Mobile phone start up tasks.
Ok while the dialog box is displayed.
Unloaded settings can be loaded later on in the same session by choosing
Open NNsettings from the Mobile menu.
Be-
10 THE BENEWIN SOFTWARE FOR THE SERAPH
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH
Saving settings in a computer disk
1. If the device is not currently connected to the software, you can still make configurations, save them and trans­fer them to the device afterwards. When working this way, data fields are available for editing via node.
2. To save data in a computer disk, choose the
File menu. You can also click the function icon on
the toolbar.
3. Select the destination drive and folder, and rename the file the way you like. Click data fields that the chosen sub-node (e.g.
) contains.
tings
Save. The software stores all
My computer
Save as... from
Seraph set-
Transferring settings from the
software to the Seraph
While the Benewin software is connected to the device, you can save data in the device.
1. First open the Benewin document which content you want to save in the device. Settings which are previously stored in a computer disk can be recalled by choosing or pressing the corresponding function icon on the tool­bar.
2. Choose Or, click the function icon on the toolbar.
When transferring data to the device, the previous data is replaced with the new data.
Save To Mobile from the File menu.
Open from the File menu,
THE BENEWIN SOFTWARE FOR THE SERAPH 11
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH
Changing default mobile phone
When any Benefon phone or device is connected to the Be­newin, the software identifies it automatically, and offers you the correct data fields for editing.
To make off-line configuration for some other Benefon phone (e.g. Esc!) when the phone is unavailable, you need to change the default mobile phone in Benewin.
1. Change the default Benefon mobile phone by selecting
Benewin Pro... from the Edit menu, or highlighting the
desired phone model from the pop-up menu, located on the toolbar.
2. As the correct phone is selected, the data fields of this phone model are available and can be opened from the
My computer node, by double-clicking the desired sub-
node.
Resetting
You can reset major part of the settings made in Benewin by selecting
By using this option, most of the emergency and telematics settings, such as will be reset at once.
To view the reset settings in detail, you need to save them to the device and load them from the device once again.
Reset Seraph settings from the Mobile menu.
Emergency numbers, Authorised numbers,
Disconnecting the Seraph
from the software
1. Choose Disconnect from the Mobile menu.
Or, click the button
2. To unplug the device from the cable, press and hold down the release button (3) on the top of the small end of the cable. Gently pull the cable from the system connector of the device.
Disconnect on the toolbar.
3
12 THE BENEWIN SOFTWARE FOR THE SERAPH
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH

SIM FEATURES: SHORT MESSAGES

In order to write or send normal short messages via device, the device must be connected to an external device. Receiv­ing short messages via device is not possible.
The external device attached to the device can be e.g. a com­puter, a laptop or a palm computer. Since the device lacks the full-size keyboard and text screen, the external device must be provided with these. The physical connection is es­tablished with the data cable.
A suitable software, for example the Benewin software, is needed for the communication as well.
Reading and editing existing
messages
You can read and edit messages you have written and saved as
.sms files in the computer.
To open messages stored in the computer, select the
File menu. Make sure the Files of type shows Short mes-
(or All Benewin Pro Files). Find the desired file by
sages
browsing and click
Messages are listed and can be read.
Editing: Double-click the message you want to edit. Edit text and other details and click
Open.
Ok when ready.
Open from
Writing and sending a short message
1. Open the Benewin software.
2. Double-click the icons
messages
3. Choose
4. Key in the message text and the recipient´s number. By clicking the square beside the topic, the number can be fetched from the found.
5. Make sure, the changed by clicking the square beside. By selecting the option picked up from the SIM card. If the SIM card does not contain the SMS number, select the option in the SMS number.
6. Select the desired box.
7. Complete by pressing
NOTE: When the device is disconnected, you can still write short messages and save them for further use, but sending the message is possible only while the device is connected to the software. To work in off-line, you need to select
messages
.
Sms, New message from the Edit menu.
Sms service number is correct. It can be
SIM card default, the SMS service number will be
from My computer node.
SIM, Short messages and Own
Phone book, assuming the number is
Own and key
Saving/Sending action by checking the
Ok.
Short
SIM FEATURES: SHORT MESSAGES 13
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH

SIM FEATURES: PHONE BOOK

As you open the Phone book, the memory entries stored in the SIM card are listed and can be processed. Index number stands for memory slot number.
NOTE: Benewin displays the names in the data fields only in case the names are stored in the phone book on SIM card.
Editing and adding an entry
1. To edit details of an entry, highlight the desired entry. To add a new phone book entry, click a blank line.
2. Key in name and number in the lower part of the Docu­ment window.
3. By pressing Tab on the keyboard, you can move from a data field to another.
4. Press Enter on the keyboard to confirm changes.
Deleting entries
1. To delete a phone book entry, click the desired entry.
2. Press
Delete on the keyboard. You can also choose the
command mouse´s right button.
Delete from the Edit menu, or by clicking the
Moving and copying entries
1. To move or copy a phone book entry to another slot, click the desired entry.
2. Press Ctrl+C (for copy) or Ctrl+X (for cut) on the key­board. Click the destination line and press Ctrl+V (for paste) on the keyboard. You can also choose the commands from the Edit menu, or by clicking the mouse´s right but­ton. Or, you can click the corresponding function icons on the toolbar.
Copy
3. If the destination line is reserved, you also need to con­firm, whether to overwrite the old information or not.
- To overwrite the old information, click Yes while the
Dialog box is displayed.
- To preserve the old information and transfer the new information to another free slot (Index number), click
No while the Dialog box is displayed.
Cut
Copy, Cut and Paste
Paste
14 SIM FEATURES: PHONE BOOK
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH
Arranging entries
Arrange the phone book by Index, Name, or Number either by
- clicking the title
- choosing the option from the Edit menu
- clicking the mouse´s right button.
Sort by: Rearranges the phone book permanently. When
transferring the phone book data back to the device, the data will be arranged by the new order.
View by: Rearranges the phone book temporarily. When
transferring the phone book data back to the device, the data will be arranged by the old order.
SIM FEATURES: PHONE BOOK 15
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH

SERAPH SETTINGS: CALLS

Calling
1a
1
2
STORING NUMBER FOR MAKING CALLS
Key in the phone number for making information calls (1). The name associating the number is displayed, if it is stored in the phone book and read from there (1a). For more infor­mation on storing the phone book information, see
AND ADDING AN ENTRY ON PAGE 14
If the number field is left blank, information calls cannot be made.
STORING NUMBER FOR SENDING POSITION
REPORTS
Key in the SMS number for sending position reports (2). The name associating the number is displayed, if it is stored in the phone book and read from there.
If the number field is left blank, position reports cannot be sent.
NOTE: After sending position report, the receiving party might call back to the device. The call will be put through if the caller is an allowed caller. It is possible to attach auto­matic answer to the incoming call, as well. For more infor­mation, see
For more information on making information calls and sending position reports, see
PAGE 38
ALLOWED CALLERS ON PAGE 17.
.
.
MAKING INFORMATION CALLS ON
EDITING
16 SERAPH SETTINGS: CALLS
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH
Allowed callers
You can restrict callers if you like. You have three alternative settings to choose from:
1
All, Only listed, and None.
1a
2
2a2b
2c
3
ALLOWING ALL INCOMING CALLS
The All option has no blockage at all, all incoming calls are welcome and put through. To select it, check the box (1).
By checking the calls will also be answered automatically. The device con­tains a built-in microphone and speaker and after certain number of rings, the device will answer an incoming call au­tomatically by opening audio to the allowed caller.
ALLOWING PART OF THE INCOMING CALLS
You can specify allowed callers (2), i.e. the ones, who are permitted to call to the device at any time: are always put through - calls from other numbers are blocked.
Key in the phone numbers (2a). The names associating the numbers are displayed, if they are stored in the phone book and read from there (2b). You can also attach automatic an­swer function to the desired numbers by checking the cor­responding boxes (2c).
NOTE: The listed numbers must have the CLIP (Call Line Identification Presentation) feature enabled and roaming should also support it. If the CLIP support is not ensured, select the previous option
BLOCKING ALL INCOMING CALLS
The None option blocks all incoming calls with no exception whatsoever (3).
Answer automatically box (1a), all incoming
Only listed callers
Allow all incoming calls.
SERAPH SETTINGS: CALLS 17
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH
Ringing (sound options)
1
2 3 4
5
SELECTING TONE
You can select tone for incoming call. Click the arrow and highlight the desired option (1).
ADJUSTING VOLUME
You can select volume level for incoming call, information call and notification tones. Click the arrow and highlight the desired option (2).
SETTING INCREASING VOLUME
You can make the ringing tone increasing by checking the box. To have the ringing tone fixed, leave the check box blank (3).
Increasing ringing tone can be used in incoming calls, noti­fication tones are always fixed.
SETTING VIBRATION
By checking the box, the device will vibrate when a call is coming (4). Vibration can be used concurrently with the ringing tone, or instead of it.
ENABLING HANDS FREE USE
By checking the box, hands free operation can be used in calls. This way the device operates as a speaker phone.
18 SERAPH SETTINGS: CALLS
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH

SERAPH SETTINGS: EMERGENCY

1 2
10
11
12
3 4
5
9
9a
6
7
8
13
14
SERAPH SETTINGS: EMERGENCY 19
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH
SELECTING ACTIVATION METHOD
You can determine the way the emergency cycle will be start­ed:
By pressing and holding down the BeneGuard button for a few seconds once or
By pressing the button briefly twice.
Click the arrow and highlight the desired option (1).
SELECTING CANCELLATION TIME
After pressing the BeneGuard button in order to start the emergency cycle, calls and reports (short messages) can still be cancelled. Cancellation time is a kind of delay: A report will not be sent or a call will not be made if it is cancelled in the pre-defined time.
You can select the time in seconds that the cancellation needs to be done: Click the arrow and highlight the desired option (2). Note that if the cancelling time is set to zero (0), there is NO possibility to cancel the whole emergency cycle.
When cancelling the emergency call or report, the Guard button must be pressed and released during the time of delay (e.g in 7 sec.). For more information, see
LING EMERGENCY CYCLE ON PAGE 40
.
Bene-
CANCEL-
STORING EMERGENCY NUMBERS FOR
REPORTS AND CALLS
The emergency reports are sent and emergency calls are made to the emergency numbers stored in the
list.
calling
Key in the report numbers (3) and/or call numbers (4). The names associating the numbers are displayed, if they are stored in the phone book and read from there.
The numbers are in priority order, starting from the top of the list. These numbers work as "a chain": If the first number is unreachable (after two attempts), the device calls or sends the report to the second number. If it is not answered either, the device will go on to the third number on the list and so on.
The device tries to reach contact with the other numbers once before moving on to the next number on the list. If there is still no answer after going through the whole list, the calling procedure will be started all over. The device makes three rounds.
For more information on emergency cycle, see
CYCLE ON PAGE 39
.
Reporting and
EMERGENCY
20 SERAPH SETTINGS: EMERGENCY
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH
SELECTING PROCESSING ORDER
You can define order for making emergency (voice) calls and sending emergency reports while the emergency cycle is on. Click the arrow and highlight the desired option (5).
You have two choices:
Reports and calls in pairs: The device will make a voice call
and send an SMS in pairs according to the list order, start­ing from the top.
All reports before calls: When the emergency cycle is initi-
ated, first the device will send the emergency reports, after which the voice calls will be made starting from the top of the list of the emergency numbers.
SETTING TIMEOUT FOR CALL ATTEMPTS
You can define for how long a time the device tries to call a single emergency number before moving on to the next number in the list of emergency numbers.
Click the arrow and highlight the desired option (6).
SELECTING CALL MODE
To select the call mode, click the arrow (7) and highlight the desired option:
.
ber
If there is a need to ask directions or have a conversation, the call mode should be set to
If there is a need to quietly listen in the surroundings of the device, the call mode should be set to
numbers
comes a silent listener: Not a sound is heard from the emer­gency number.
. By using this option, the emergency number be-
Audio both ways or Audio to emergency num-
Audio both ways.
Audio to emergency
SETTING HANDS FREE IN EMERGENCY MODE
By checking the box (8), hands free operation can be used in emergency calls. This way the device operates as a speak­er phone.
SERAPH SETTINGS: EMERGENCY 21
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH
SETTING CONFIRMATION FOR EMERGENCY
REPORT DELIVERY
By checking the Resend unconfirmed reports box (9), you can request a confirmation just to make sure that someone has received an emergency report. The device will resend the emergency reports until it receives a confirmation of the successful delivery.
By selecting a value in specify the waiting time, i.e. for how long a time the device waits for the confirmation before trying to reach some other emergency report number (9a).
NOTE: This feature is not supported in all control systems. Using this feature in a system which does not support it can lead to massive resending of messages and high charges.
Resend timeout data field, you can
SETTING DISPLAY NOTIFICATIONS
To make the device to display emergency cycle notifications, check the see clearly how the emergency cycle is proceeding.
If you want the device to make discreet emergency cycle with no lights, or display notifications on, leave the check box blank. Moreover, to make it also silent, leave the
tones
Display notifications box (10). This way you can
Play
check box blank (see below).
SETTING CALL NUMBER MASK
You can name the emergency cycle as you like (11). This is the way to mask the real phone number to which you are calling.
The "nickname" will be displayed during an emergency cycle.
SETTING EMERGENCY TONES
To make the device to play tones during an emergency cycle, check the emergency cycle is proceeding.
If you want the device to make silent emergency call, leave the no lights or emergency displays, leave the
tions
Play tones box. This way you can hear how the
Play tones check box blank (12). To make it also show
Display notifica-
box blank (see above).
SETTING VIBRATION
By checking the box, the device will vibrate during an emer­gency cycle. Vibration can be used concurrently with emer­gency cycle tones, or instead of them.
Vibration is not in use if the check box is left blank (13).
22 SERAPH SETTINGS: EMERGENCY
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH
SETTING MANUAL EMERGENCY MODE
TERMINATION
By leaving the check box blank, the emergency mode ends and the device returns to normal mode automatically, after going through the emergency cycle.
By checking the box, emergency mode is on until it is turned off manually (14). While the emergency mode is on, emer­gency numbers are allowed to track the device without fur­ther notice right after the emergency cycle is put through. Ongoing emergency mode means also that the emergency display and tone settings are on until the emergency mode is ended. E.g. if the device is set to be silent during emer­gency mode, it will stay silent, even if the device receives in­coming call.
When the tracking is not needed any more, the emergency mode can be ended by pressing the
NOTE: To allow emergency numbers track the device tem­porarily, check the and check the on authorization, see
For more information on using and ending emergency mode manually, see
.
PAGE 41
Manual emergency mode termination box,
Authorization On box. For more information
AUTHORIZATION ON PAGE 25.
ENDING EMERGENCY MODE MANUALLY ON
c key.
SERAPH SETTINGS: EMERGENCY 23
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH

SERAPH SETTINGS: TELEMATICS

1
2 3
4
5
6
7
24 SERAPH SETTINGS: TELEMATICS
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH
Service center number
You can change and store the phone number, which is used for sending telematics protocol messages to the service cen­ter. Service center number can have control over the device at all time and thus it is always authorized.
Key in the number of the service center (1).
Authorization
SPECIFYING AUTHORIZED NUMBERS
The device is allowed to respond to protocol messages from the authorized numbers automatically at any time.
1. Always authorized numbers are:
- The numbers stored in the Authorization On list and
- The number stored as the Service center number.
2. Authorization can also be temporary, permission given from time to time under special conditions, such as in emergency mode. Temporarily authorized numbers can be:
- The emergency numbers stored in the Reporting and
calling list.
AUTHORIZATION OFF
If authorization is turned off (2), all requests are automati­cally processed.
If the service center number is defined, any responses are al­ways sent to that number.
If the service center number is NOT defined, responses are sent to the number from which the request came.
AUTHORIZATION ON
If authorization is turned on (3), all requests coming from authorized numbers are automatically processed. Any re­sponses are sent to the number from which the request came.
All requests coming from unauthorized numbers are dis­carded.
SERAPH SETTINGS: TELEMATICS 25
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH
Message settings
MESSAGE RECEPTION
Select tone and volume level for incoming messages (4). Click the arrows and highlight the desired options.
MESSAGE SENDING TONE
Select tone and volume level for outgoing messages (5). Click the arrows and highlight the desired options.
SMS CENTER NUMBER
SMS center number (6) is needed for sending telematics pro-
tocol messages and normal short messages. However, send­ing normal short messages is possible only while the device is connected to an external device.
Most SIM cards have the SMS service number already stored. Thus setting the number in most cases is not necessary.
The number must be set correctly, otherwise sending short messages is not possible. The SMS service number can be found e.g. in the manual of your local network operator.
MESSAGE VALIDITY
You can select the length of validity for normal short mes­sages and telematics protocol messages, i.e. for how long the SMS messages are stored in the server of the operator.
This setting can be used to avoid massive helping efforts in case an emergency message has been sent a week ago and there is reason to believe that help is no longer needed.
You can choose the message validity from these:
, 24 hours, 1 week or Maximum time.
hours
Click the arrow and highlight the desired option (7).
1 hour, 6
26 SERAPH SETTINGS: TELEMATICS
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH

SERAPH SETTINGS: POWER

1 2
3
4
5
Settings for manual power on and off
No restrictions (1) - The device can be turned on and off as
usual. The service center will NOT be notified of the power on/off.
Notify service center (2) - The service center will always be
notified when the device is powered on or off. Notifying means sending a protocol message to the service center.
No power-off (3) - The device cannot be powered off nor-
mally (by pressing for some reason (e.g. Low battery), the device will send a protocol message to the service center.
/). Moreover, if the device powers off
Settings during battery loading
CHANGE GPS OPERATING MODE
You can select, which one of the GPS power modes is on while the device is being charged.
By selecting ously configured operating mode (i.e. its normal operating mode).
Set the GPS
the time reserved for charging is quite short
GPS functions are not needed during charging process.
Click the arrow and highlight the desired option (4).
NOTIFY SERVICE CENTER WHEN CHARGING
By checking the box (5), the device will notify the service center in case the device is connected to a charger or discon­nected from it.
Notifying means sending a protocol message to the service center, including the latest position.
No change, the GPS mode remains in the previ-
Off in case
SERAPH SETTINGS: POWER 27
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH

SERAPH SETTINGS: GPS

1
1a
2
SETTING GPS OPERATING MODE
The GPS receiver in the device uses power saving options for ensuring maximum battery capacity. Click the arrow and highlight the desired option (1). The GPS receiver has three modes:
Off
Economy
Full power (without the power saving option).
Operating mode depends on the way, the device is used. Au­tonomous system, i.e. the portable device, normally uses
Economy mode, while device with constant power supply,
i.e. a fixed device, uses
Full Power mode.
SLEEPING TIME (IN ECONOMY MODE)
As a default setting, the GPS economy mode calculates posi­tion approximately every 45 seconds. The position interval consists of two things:
An ideal sleeping time for the GPS plus
An actual time needed for searching satellites and calcu-
lating position by the GPS.
The sleeping timeis adjustable (1a). In the Benewin, key in the sleeping time in seconds. The sleeping time should be rounded to tens, otherwise the software does the rounding.
E.g. by entering 27, the ideal sleeping time will be rounded to 30 seconds. Note that 20 seconds is the minimum value.
NOTE: The time needed for searching and calculating satel­lites depends on present circumstances, e.g. satellite cover­age, age of the latest position fix, distance from the previous to the current position and so on.
POOR SATELLITE COVERAGE
Notify service center when satellite coverage drops : The de-
vice can be configured to notify the service center if the sat­ellites are suddenly dropped and position is lost, e.g. when entering in a building.
Key in the number in minutes (2). The timeout indicates, for how long the device is allowed to stay in poor satellite cov­erage before sending a protocol message to the service cen­ter - the smaller the number you set in here, the faster the device will react to lost satellites and the sooner the notifi­cation will be sent.
28 SERAPH SETTINGS: GPS
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH

WAYPOINT TRACKING

1 2 345
Waypoint tracking is remotely controlled by the service cen­ter. When the waypoint tracking is turned on, the alarm (incl. position information) will be sent to the service center when the device is moving out or in to the pre-defined area. The device can also be configured to send the position in­formation to the service center whenever crossing the bor­derline - despite of the moving direction.
NOTE: When entering into the pre-defined area, the alarm will be sent when crossing radius. When entering out of the pre-defined area, the alarm will be sent when crossing radi­us plus perimeter of 100 meters.
Name (1): You may key in the desired name for a waypoint
. You can define up to 30 separate, circular areas: The areas are separated from each other by an a
name.
Center point coordinates (2): The waypoint area is defined
by keying in
Latitude and Longitude and a Radius of an
ID number and
area in meters. The radius should be rounded to tens, otherwise the software does the rounding. E.g. by enter­ing 67, the actual radius will be rounded to 70 meters. 50 meters is the minimum value.
Alarm (3): After activating a waypoint, you can select an
alarm option for this waypoint. You have three choices: Alarm will be turned on when arriving to a waypoint, departing from a waypoint, or whenever crossing the bor­derline (both directions). Each waypoint can have alarm option of its own.
Activation of a waypoint (4): To activate a waypoint, check
the
Active box (on the same row), to deactivate the way-
point, leave the check box blank.
NOTE: The waypoint tracking does not contain automatic switch off or duration options. The feature must be sepa­rately deactivated when it is no longer needed.
RESETTING THE COORDINATES
To reset the coordinate values, click the latitude and longi­tude data fields (the ones, you want to reset).
MARKING ALL WAYPOINTS FOR ACTIVATION/
DEACTIVATION AT ONCE
Click the Active box on the top row (5).
Note that activation/deactivation will actually take place only after you have transferred the information to the de­vice.
WAYPOINT TRACKING 29
PART B: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE SERAPH

CODE SETTINGS

Automatic PIN entry
The PIN code can be stored to the EEPROM of the device. It cannot be read by any means from the device. In startup the PIN code is entered automatically by the device software.
To store the PIN code, select menu. Key in the new code and confirm it.
To change the PIN code, select
Mobile menu. Key in the new code and confirm it.
NOTE: The PIN entry option is available only when the de­vice is connected to the software. After storing the PIN code, make sure to transfer the setting to the device.
Save PIN code from the Mobile
Change PIN code from the
Security code
The security code can be set to secure Waypoint tracking and/or Seraph settings. If the setting is enabled, the code is requested each time when powering on the system (Be­newin software in connection with the device).
The security code settings are located in the
Mobile menu.
4
1
2
3
You can secure both settings, one of them, or none of them. To attach the code to the setting, check the box ­otherwise leave the check box blank (1). Click
To change the code, first click the corresponding box (2). Key in the old code, key in the new code and confirm it (3). Click
Ok (4).
Ok.
30 CODE SETTINGS

PART C: OPERATING THE SERAPH

PART C: OPERATING THE
SERAPH

USER INTERFACE

BENEGUARD BUTTON
LOUDSPEAKER
SIDE KEYS
•Upmost: Power on/off
•Middle: For increasing volume
•Lowmost: For decreasing volume and silen­cing ringing tone
END KEY
•For rejecting/ ending calls
•For cancelling some operations
SEND KEY
•For making information call/ sending position
•For answering calls
For making emergency calls/sending emergen­cy messages
MICROPHONE
DISPLAY
•GSM status
•GPS status
•Battery status
GPS ANTENNA
Plug for external GPS antenna
Battery release catch
SYSTEM
CONNECTOR
For connecting charger or data cable to the device.
BATTERY
Turning the device on
1. To power on the device, press the upmost side key / and
hold it down for a few seconds.
2. The logo will be shown.
3. An automatic PIN code entry will take place. If the PIN code is requested, the PIN code must be programmed in the device in advance. For more information, see
MATIC PIN ENTRY ON PAGE 30
.
4. The device will remove all short messages found on SIM card and go to stand-by mode. The device may also no­tify the service center of the power on. For more infor­mation, see
PAGE 27
NOTE: If the PIN code is incorrect or the SIM card is not inserted at all, the normal network connection is unavailable and the device can only be used for ma­king network emergency calls (e.g. 911, 112).
SETTINGS FOR MANUAL POWER ON AND OFF ON
.
There are two other ways to power on the device:
By pressing the BeneGuard button
< and holding it
down for a few seconds. NOTE: This action will start the emergency cycle (unless cancelled in time).
By connecting the device to a charger.
AUTO-
USER INTERFACE 31
PART C: OPERATING THE SERAPH
Turning the device off
1. To power off the device, press the upmost side key /
and hold it down for a few seconds. Note that some con­figurations do not allow the device to be turned off nor­mally.
2. The logo will be shown and the
3. The device may also notify the service center of the pow­er off. For more information, see
POWER ON AND OFF ON PAGE 27
Power off tone heard.
SETTINGS FOR MANUAL
.
Adjusting volume
To adjust speaker volume during a call, press the lower side keys briefly.
The
z key increases the volume
The
y key decreases the volume.
Silencing alert tone
When the device alerts of an incoming call, the alert tone can be silenced by pressing the lower side key
y briefly.
About tone notifications
Tones are played through the loudspeaker simultaneously when corresponding notifications are displayed. There are several different tones informing of various situations.
Display indicators
DEVICE IN STAND-BY MODE
GPS POSITIONING
INDICATORS
NETWORK OPERATOR/
SERVICE PROVIDER IDENTIFIER
GPS POSITIONING STATUS
GPS is active
GPS is sleeping
GPS is turned off /GPS has encountered an error
Bars on the left indicate accuracy of the latest position fix; The more bars and the taller the bars,
the better the position.
- Four bars - the most accurate position
- No bars - no position.
B
ATTERY INDICATOR
GSM NETWORK
INDICATORS
32 USER INTERFACE
PART C: OPERATING THE SERAPH
B
ATTERY STATUS
The water level indicates charge left in the bat­tery. The higher the level, the more charge is left.
During charging, the water level will move upwards and downwards, freezing for a quick moment to show the current charge status, and start over. When the water level stops moving, the battery is fully charged (or the charger is disconnected).
SM NETWORK STATUS
G
GSM is on
GSM is off/Incorrect PIN code has been entered,
or invalid SIM card inserted.
A triangle is shown beside the GSM icon when the phone is roaming (using other than own network).
Display/tone notifications
G
ENERAL NOTIFICATIONS
Processing. An operation is in progress, please wait.
General failure. Shown when an operation fails. E.g. if you try to make a call when there is no number pre-configured in the device. Simultaneously, the played once.
SIM failure. Shown when there is no SIM card inserted in the device, or if the PIN code was rejected. Simultaneously, the
ure
C
HARGING NOTIFICATIONS
Battery low. Shown when there is a need to recharge the battery (or replace it with anot­her recharged battery). Simultaneously, the
Battery low tone is played once.
tone is played once.
Failure tone is
Fail-
Bars on the right indicate strength of the GSM network. The more bars and the taller the bars, the
better the GSM network.
- Four bars - high network strength
- No bars - no network.
The device is connected to a charger. Set­tings during battery loading take place. Simultaneously, the
The device is disconnected from a char­ger. Settings during battery loading are
ended, the device returns to normal mode.
Charging tone is played.
USER INTERFACE 33
PART C: OPERATING THE SERAPH
TARTING EMERGENCY CYCLE NOTIFICATIONS (DISPLAYS ON)
S
THER EMERGENCY CYCLE NOTIFICATIONS (DISPLAYS ON)
O
Starting emergency cycle (a long press): Emergency tone settings are switched on.
Press the BeneGuard button and hold it down until the wedges are all turned black.
Starting emergency cycle (two quick presses): Press the BeneGuard button briefly. Emergency tone settings are swit­ched on.
Press the button again when the second circle starts blinking.
Emergency cycle cancellation period.
A countdown timer is shown on the bot­tom. The timer counts the cancellation time left (in seconds). Simultaneously, the
Cancellation tone is played. To cancel the
emergency cycle, do it while this notifica­tion is shown (by pressing the c key).
ISCREET EMERGENCY CYCLE (DISPLAY NOTIFICATIONS OFF)
D
During the discreet emergency cycle, the device looks like it is in stand-by mode. The only indicator of the ongoing emergency cycle is the handset turned black. When the handset turns white, the cycle is over.
Emergency cancellation. Shown right after the emergency cycle was cancelled.
Emergency completion. Shown when the emergency cycle ends normally, or when the emergency mode is ended manually.
Emergency call retry. Emergency num­bers can be voice call numbers. The notifi­cation is shown when the device makes another call attempt to a number.
Emergency mode/Working. The device is through with emergency calls, but sending messages, message confirmation or posi­tion refresh is still going on.
Emergency confirmation message recei­ved. After receiving confirmation, the
device will end resending of an emergency message. Simultaneously, the
reception
"Post-emergency mode". The GSM opera­tor´s name is replaced by the emergency symbol. While this notification is shown, the device can be tracked by emergency numbers, also emergency tone and display settings are kept on. This mode can be ter­minated manually, by pressing the
tone is played once.
Message
c
key.
34 USER INTERFACE
PART C: OPERATING THE SERAPH
N
ETWORK EMERGENCY CALL
Network emergency call query. Shown when the BeneGuard button is pressed but making emergency cycle is NOT possible (e.g. SIM card is missing ).
OTIFICATIONS REFERRING CALLS OR MESSAGES
N
Normal incoming call. If available, the name associated with the calling number/ the phone number itself is shown on the bottom. Shown until the call is answered.
Initiating information call or position report. Press the
while this notification is shown.
Sending a position report. Simultaneously, the Message sending tone is played once.
Making an information call. Shown until the call is answered.
A call is in progress. Shown while the call is connected.
l
key and hold it down
USER INTERFACE 35
PART C: OPERATING THE SERAPH

INCOMING CALLS AND MESSAGES

For incoming calls and messages
A valid SIM card must be inserted and
The device must be turned on.
Receiving calls
Depending on configuration, the device receives calls from any numbers, from no numbers at all or only from the num­bers stored as allowed callers.
For more information, see
The name of the caller is displayed, if it is stored in the phone book and read from there.
ALLOWED CALLERS ON PAGE 17.
Answering incoming calls
There are two ways to answer an incoming call:
Manual answer: You can press the Hook-up key l when
the device alerts, or
Automatic answer: The device will answer incoming calls
automatically. This is done in case the function is turned on. The Automatic answer can be attached to all incoming calls or to some calls made from specific numbers. For more information, see
CALLERS ON PAGE 17
.
Automatic answer
ALLOWED
Incoming short messages
An incoming short message is echoed to the system connec­tor, so that an external device can check it.
No messages are ever stored on SIM card. Even the MPTP messages are cleared once they are processed.
NOTE: The device cannot receive normal short messages by itself, or when it is connected to the Benewin. If the device is connected to some other application, receiving normal short messages may be possible.
Incoming MPTP messages
An incoming short message is processed only if it is a known MPTP message. However, if the abled, only messages from authorized numbers are pro­cessed, others are discarded at once. Numbers stored as
Service center and Authorized numbers are always authorized
and processed. For more information on authorization, see
AUTHORIZATION ON PAGE 25.
In most cases, incoming MPTP messages are either remote configuration/activation messages or various types of posi­tion request messages.
Authorization setting is en-
36 INCOMING CALLS AND MESSAGES
PART C: OPERATING THE SERAPH
REMOTE CONFIGURATION MESSAGE
The device may receive a specific MPTP message for the re­mote configuration. Remote configuration messages con­tain settings for e.g. emergency numbers, authorized numbers, tracking, area tracking, and GPS operating mode.
For more information on remote configuration, please see the separate document on MPTP commands, located at the Web site: www.benefon.com.
LOCATION REQUEST MESSAGES
The device may receive several different messages request­ing location. Such messages could be, e.g. Location request (LOC) messages, Location history request (HIS) messages. For more information on how the device responds these messages, see
For more information on how to create location request messages, please see the separate document on MPTP com­mands, located at the Web site: www.benefon.com.
POSITIONING FEATURES ON PAGE 42.
AT commands
The device may receive an AT command via the system con­nector. The AT commands can be used for carrying out sim­ilar things that are done via MPTP messages.
For example, AT commands are used when configuring set­tings to the device locally, by using the Benewin software.
For more information on handling AT commands, please see the separate document on AT commands, located at the Web site www.benefon.com.
INCOMING CALLS AND MESSAGES 37
PART C: OPERATING THE SERAPH

OUTGOING CALLS AND MESSAGES

The device can be used for
making information calls and/or
sending position reports and
making emergency calls and/or
sending emergency messages.
In addition, the device may automatically send some MPTP messages to the service center or some other authorized number. Such messages can be, e.g.
Power notifications
Lost satellite coverage notifications
Position updates (e.g. when the device is being tracked in
emergency mode)
Some other types of calculated positions sent in sequence
(e.g. by using
Individual position information sent as a response to an
MPTP request (e.g. Tracking, Area tracking, Location request, History request). For more information, see
TIONING FEATURES ON PAGE 42
For more information on MPTP messages, please see the separate document on MPTP commands, located at the Web site: www.benefon.com.
Waypoint tracking)
POSI-
.
Making information calls
To make an information call, press l and hold it down for a few seconds.
The call number needs to be configured in the device in ad­vance. Depending on configuration, the device may simulta­neously send position report, as well. For more information, see
CALLING ON PAGE 16.
Sending position reports
To send a position update, press l and hold it down for a few seconds.
The position report number must be configured in the de­vice in advance. Depending on configuration, the device may simultaneously make information call, as well. For more information, see
NOTE: The recipient of the position report might call you back. In this case, you can answer the incoming call by press­ing
l. Depending on configuration, the device may also an-
swer the incoming call automatically. In order to receive the incoming call, the caller must be an allowed caller. For more information on both settings, see
.
17
CALLING ON PAGE 16.
ALLOWED CALLERS ON PAGE
38 OUTGOING CALLS AND MESSAGES
PART C: OPERATING THE SERAPH
Emergency cycle
Emergency cycle means making specific emergency call to pre-configured numbers. During the emergency cycle pre­configured emergency settings (e.g. tone and display set­tings) are automatically switched on until the cycle is over. Depending on configuration, the emergency settings can be kept on even after the cycle is over.
Depending on configuration, the emergency call can con­tain both (voice) calls and messages. Calls can be made to mobile phone numbers, or normal phone numbers. Messag­es are protocol messages sent to mobile phones via SMS. The emergency message contains both GPS coordinates and GSM network measurement report.
The emergency numbers are in priority order, starting from the top of the list. These numbers work automatically, as "a chain", through the list. If the first number is unreach­able (after two attempts), the device calls or sends the re­port to the second number. If it is not answered either, the device will go on to the third number on the list and so on.
The device tries to reach contact with the other numbers once before moving on to the next number on the list. If there is still no answer after going through the whole list, the calling procedure will be started all over.
For more information on the emergency cycle process, see
STORING EMERGENCY NUMBERS FOR REPORTS AND CALLS ON
.
PAGE 20
Emergency cycle is started by pressing once the BeneGuard button
<, located on the top of the device. The button
must be pressed the way it has been configured: A long press or two quick presses. For more information, see
LECTING ACTIVATION METHOD ON PAGE 20
.
SE-
The emergency cycle is over when the calls are made and messages are sent (if the cycle is not interrupted, or can­celled), and the device returns to normal operation.
CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH MAY AFFECT ON EMERGENCY CYCLE
1. Being in a shadow area of the GSM network at the time of the event.
2. Poor GPS coverage during emergency cycle may cause the emergency cycle completion to slow down.
3. Busy telephone line - applies to a voice call connection.
4. Message transmission error caused by the carrier of an SMS, i.e. the network operator.
OUTGOING CALLS AND MESSAGES 39
PART C: OPERATING THE SERAPH
MAKING AN EMERGENCY CALL WHICH
INCLUDES BOTH CALL NUMBERS AND SMS
NUMBERS
1. Press <.
2. The device sends the message including position infor­mation. If current position coordinates are not available, previous coordinates will be sent instead.
3. If the
Resend unconfirmed reports setting is turned on,
the device will go on sending the message until receiving party sends confirmation to the device. For more infor­mation, see
PORT DELIVERY ON PAGE 22
SETTING CONFIRMATION FOR EMERGENCY RE-
.
4. Microphone opens audio to emergency numbers or both ways, depending on selected mation, see
SELECTING CALL MODE ON PAGE 21.
Call mode. For more infor-
5. The device alerts until the call is answered.
6. A voice call in progress.
CANCELLING EMERGENCY CYCLE
As a sign of cancellation period, you may hear the cancella­tion tone. You may also see a timer indicating time left for cancellation.
To cancel the entire emergency cycle, press
the c key
briefly during the cancellation period.
When the emergency cycle has already started, it cannot be cancelled entirely, but the rest of the emergency calls and messages can be cancelled. In order to do so, press the
c key and hold it down for five (5) seconds.
When the cancellation is succeeded, the device will return to normal operation.
NOTE:
Cancellation time must be configured in the device in
advance, otherwise the whole emergency cycle cannot be cancelled at all. For more information, see
CELLATION TIME ON P AGE 20
.
SELECTING CAN-
40 OUTGOING CALLS AND MESSAGES
PART C: OPERATING THE SERAPH
ENDING EMERGENCY MODE MANUALLY
Depending on configuration, the emergency cycle can be ended either automatically or manually.
Manual ending of the emergency cycle means, the emergen­cy numbers are permitted to track the device without fur­ther notice after the emergency cycle is put through. The emergency settings are kept on until the emergency mode is ended. This additional feature is for increasing user´s safety in an emergency situation.
While the device is being tracked, it will discreetly send po­sition messages to the tracking number informing of its cur­rent location. The tracking number can be e.g. an emergency number or service center number.
To end the emergency mode, press the
NOTE: In case an emergency number is also stored in autho­rized numbers list, the emergency number is authorized permanently. In practise, it means that this number can go on tracking the device even after the emergency mode is ended.
For more information on configuring the way to end the emergency mode, see
MINATION ON PAGE 23
SETTING MANUAL EMERGENCY MODE TER-
.
c key briefly.
Making network emergency call
Making calls and sending messages to normal phone num­bers or the emergency numbers is NOT possible in these cases:
- The device has no SIM card inserted or
- The PIN code has been rejected or
- The list of emergency numbers (Reporting and calling
list) is blank or
- The network being used only allows calls to the net­work emergency number (e.g. 112, 911).
If the BeneGuard button is pressed under the circumstanc­es, the device will display SOS query:
To make the network emergency call, press
To cancel the call, press
c or do nothing.
l.
OUTGOING CALLS AND MESSAGES 41
PART C: OPERATING THE SERAPH
About sending messages
The device has MPTP message storage: If sending of an MPTP message fails e.g. in case there is no service at the moment, the device will send the message later, assuming the MPTP protocol message storage has space left to deposit the mes­sage. The storage capacity is 100 messages. After the device is in service again, these messages are automatically sent for­ward.
Message type: As a default value, the message type is set to Text messages.
Power notifications
BATTERY LOW MESSAGE
When the device detects the battery is low, the device will send an appropriate MPTP message to a specific number, as­suming the MPTP power notifications are enabled.
The message will be sent only in case the event takes place for the first time after powering on or being disconnected from the charger.
CHARGER CONNECTION MESSAGE
When the device detects that it is being connected to or dis­connected from the charger, the device will send an appro­priate MPTP message to a specific number, assuming the MPTP power notifications are enabled.

POSITIONING FEATURES

For more information on supported telematics features of­fered by MPTP, see the separate MPTP list in the last chapter of this manual:
For more information on MPTP messages, please see the separate document on MPTP commands, located at the Web site: www.benefon.com.
Appendix.
Responding location request
messages
The device responds the location request this way: The de­vice checks the age of the latest position stored in the mem­ory.
If the device finds fresh position (less than 1 minute of age) stored in the memory, the device sends the position imme­diately to the requesting number.
If the position found is an old one (more than 1 minute of age), the device switches the GPS on (if it is currently off), and tries to update position within 4 minutes.
- Position update successful within 4 minutes -> New position is sent to the requesting number.
- Position update not possible within 4 minutes -> Old position and data is sent to the requesting number, NOT updated.
42 POSITIONING FEATURES
PART C: OPERATING THE SERAPH
After this, a position is sent, GPS is switched off and the de­vice returns to normal operation.
The message includes a time stamp indicating age of the po­sition.
Responding location history request
messages
The device responds the location history request this way: It sends the latest position to the requesting number imme- diately. The position sent is the very latest one found in the device memory. The GPS stays in off-state: Position is NOT refreshed.
In addition to the latest position, the device may send sev­eral old positions (i.e. position history) with desired inter­vals to the requesting number (most likely: the service center number). If requested, the whole trace of the device can be unravelled afterwards.
Network positioning support
The device can be requested to send its current GSM net­work parameters at any time. Requesting number can be e.g. service center. The message that the device sends as a re­sponse is called the Network Measurement Report (NMR).
The device will send network parameters to the requesting number automatically in these cases:
Authorization is enabled and the requesting number is
authorized.
Authorization is entirely disabled and the service center
number is NOT configured in the device.
Service center number and numbers stored as Authorized numbers are always authorized. Emergency numbers are au­tomatically authorized only during emergency mode (if the emergency mode is configured to be terminated manually).
If the authorization is enabled and the position request comes from an unauthorized number, the device will dis­card the request.
If the service center number is defined and authorization is disabled, the response is always sent to the service center number.
The Network Measurement Report contains rough data and the position needs to be separately calculated by taking into account surrounding base stations and distances in between them. Calculation of the position needs a separate server, available from Benefon Partners. The device cannot calcu­late the position based on network parameters by itself.
POSITIONING FEATURES 43

PART D: POWER MANAGEMENT

PART D: POWER MANAGEMENT

POWER SUPPLY

Mains charger CMA-70-230 (with the cable FMC-70)
Cigarrette lighter charger CCS-71-12
Standard Li-Ion batteries
- 650 mAh (BBL77S)
- 900 mAh (BBL77N)
- 1200 mAh (BBL77P)
- 1700 mAh (BBL77G).

MAINS CHARGER

The mains charger should only be used indoors. Make sure that the voltage in the country which you are staying corre­sponds to the voltage (230 V) of the charger.
When charging, connect the charger (round) end of the ca­ble into the charger and lock it by turning it half a turn clockwise. Plug the square end of the cable (with the arrow facing up) into the system connector on the device.
Plug the charger into a mains outlet. Charging will start au­tomatically.
The mains charger is provided with the device, but is also available from the assortment of Benefon accessories. For more information on other charger types, see
SORIES ON PAGE 46
.
PART E: ACCES-
The battery type may vary depending on the market area and sales package. In unclear cases, check the battery compati­bility with the dealer.
44 POWER SUPPLY

CHARGING

The battery must be fully charged before taken into use. The battery will reach its full capacity only after two or three charging times.
The device controls the charging status, the battery temper­ature and power supply during the charging operation.
PART D: POWER MANAGEMENT
The ideal temperature range for charging is +10°...+30°C. If charging the battery above or below these temperatures the life of a battery may be shortened. Also, the battery may not reach full capacity.
Never charge the battery at temperatures below 0°C.
Charging time depends on what kind of a charger and bat­tery you have in use. When charging the Li-Ion batteries with the quick charger, about 70% of the battery capacity will be charged quickly, but charging the remaining 30% takes rela­tively more time.
Also note that humidity, temperature, age of the battery and currently used features (e.g. the GPS) affect the time spent on charging.

BATTERY CARE AND MAINTENANCE

The continuous operating time is less when using an old battery than when using a new battery.
When storing batteries for a long time, it is recommended that the batteries are kept cool and fully charged in a dry place.
Proper care and storage guarantee best possible battery ca­pacity and maximum battery life.

DISPOSAL OF A BATTERY

Li-Ion batteries do not contain heavy metals which can dam­age the environment. Li-Ion batteries should be disposed of according to the country-specific regulations.
BATTERY CARE AND MAINTENANCE 45

PART E: ACCESSORIES

PART E: ACCESSORIES

ORDER CODES

CABLES
Code Part
ZE2306 Data cable APC70 ZE2406 Data/NMEA cable APC77
BATTERIES
Code Part
ZE2400 Standard Li-Ion battery, 650 mAh ZE2402 Standard Li-Ion battery, 900 mAh ZE2401 Standard Li-Ion battery, 1200 mAh ZE2403 Standard Li-Ion battery, 1700 mAh
CHARGERS
Code Part
ZE1106 Mains charger CMA-70-230 (EUR model) ZE1109 Mains charger CMB-70-230 (UK model) ZE1110 Mains charger CMD-70-230 (US model) ZE1111 Mains charger CMC-70-230 (AU model) ZE3510 Cigarrette lighter charger CCS-71-12
EXTERNAL ANTENNAS
Code Part
ZE2408 External GPS antenna, Radiall ZE3232 External GSM antenna, Cottage mount ZE2102 Cross-country GSM antenna
46 ORDER CODES
OTHER ACCESSORIES
Code Part
ZE5520 Headset ZE3117 Light holder ZE5314 Carrying case (trendline)
NOTE: You will find complete and updated list of accesso­ries in the web site: www. benefon.com
GSM ANTENNA ADAPTER
An external GSM antenna is needed if the device is installed or used in such a location or areas where frequently exists poor GSM coverage. The external GSM antenna can be, e.g. a cottage antenna, and you need the GSM antenna adapter to connect it to the device.
The adapter is a standard cable containing two separate con­nectors:
SMA for the device.
FME for the external antenna.
Device´s own antenna must be disconnected when attach­ing the GSM antenna adapter.

PART F: TROUBLESHOOTING

PART F: TROUBLESHOOTING

"DUMMY QUESTIONS"

BENEWIN
Question/Problem Answer/Check points
Today I have time to make configurations but the device does not arrive until tomor­row.
You can make the configurations in advance. To work in off-line, first select
Benewin Pro from the Edit menu and set Benefon Seraph to be the default Bene-
fon mobile phone. Open a blank file by double-clicking the desired icon under the My computer node. After making configuration, select
Save as.. from the File menu.
Select destination directory and name the file. Click Save. The software stores the information, the node contains. Each node must be stored separately. When the device arrives, make the cable connection and open the Benewin soft­ware. Click Connect. Select Open from the File menu and find the desired file. As the file is displayed, you can transfer set­tings to the device by clicking Save to
mobile.
POWER AND BATTERIES
Question/Problem Answer/Che ckpoints
The device powers off by itself.
Does the battery have charge left? If the battery is low, it must be charged or replaced with a charged battery. See
PAGE 32 and PAGE 44.
Also note that the device might be config­ured to inform the service cent er of po wer changes. See
PAGE 27 and PAGE 27.
CALLS
Question/Problem Answer/Checkpoints
I want to receive calls from some people, (like my friends), but not from everyone.
I want to be able to make an information call, but sending posi­tion report is not nec­essary.
Check that Allowed callers are set to
Only listed. Key in the names and num-
bers of the desired callers in this list. See
PAGE 17.
Check the Calling data field: Key in the name and number in the Call table. Leave the Position report table blank. See
PAGE 16.
"DUMMY QUESTIONS" 47
PART F: TROUBLESHOOTING
SOS QUERY
Question/Problem Answer/Checkpoints
Making emergency cycle does not work. The device just dis­plays "SOS?" query.
Make sure that there is a valid SIM card inserted in the device. Make sure, the PIN code has been pro­grammed in the device. If the PIN request is on, the PIN code must be set. See
PAGE 30.
Have you stored the emergency numbers in the Reporting and calling list? See
PAGE 20.
Have you transferred settings into the device? See
PAGE 11
Does the currently used network allow calls to numbers other than netw ork emer­gency number (e.g. 112)?
EMERGENCY CYCLE
Question/Problem Answer/Checkpoints
How can I be sure that someone received the emergency message?
The device makes noise while making emergency cycle. I want it to be quiet.
Turn the emergency confirmation setting on. This way the device will continue sending the message until it gets acknowl­edgement message. See All control systems do not support this feature.
Make sure, the Play tones is turned off (check box left blank). See
PAGE 22 NOTE:
PAGE 22.
Question/Problem Answer/Checkpoints
What if I accidently press the Beneguard button; Is it possi ble to cancel the emergency cycle somehow?
What if it has already started, is it possibl e to cancel ongoing emer­gency cycle?
Is it possible to make the emergency cycle go through totally invisibly and dis­ceetly? There should be no lights, no sounds, nothing to indicate I am calling for help...
Set emergency cycle cancellation time for e.g. 7 seconds. See
PAGE 20 .
Then you can cancel the whole emer­gency cycle by pressing c within 7 sec­onds. If you have set emergency tones and displays on, you will also hear the cancellation tone and see the timer in the display. See
PAGE 22 and PAGE 22.
You cannot cancel the ongoing emer­gency cycle entirely, but you can cancel the rest of the emergency cycle by press-
c and holding it down for about 5
ing seconds.
For discreet emergency cycle, make sure that the following settings are all turned off (i.e. check boxes are left blank):
Play tones, see
PAGE 22.
Display notifications, see PAGE 22. Vibrate, see
PAGE 22.
The only sign of the ongoing discreet emergency cycle is the handset turned black. See
PAGE 34.
Have you transferred settings into the device? See
PAGE 11 .
48 "DUMMY QUESTIONS"
TRACKING IN EMERGENCY MODE
Question/Problem Answer/Checkpoints
I am going to a sum­merhouse over the weekend. I want to be able to make an emer­gency call just in case if something happens (e.g. snake bites me). However, I do not want to be tracked by any­one at work, at least not without my knowl­edge. How to config­ure the device?
A while ago I pressed the BeneGuard button in order to start the emergency cycle and now there is a plain tri- angle in the middle of the display. What is happening right now?
Remove all work numbers from the list of authorised numbers. See Remove service center number if it is a work number. See
PAGE 25.
Enable Authorization setting. See
PAGE 25.
To be able to use emergency cycle you must have some emergency numbers in
Reporting and calling list. They can be
even work numbers. See To enable tracking in emergency situation to continue after cycle is put through, ensure that emergency mode manual ter­mination is turned on. See
The device is still in emergency mode: In the background the device may send its position in sequence to the requesting number. When the emergency mode is configured for man­ual termination, emergency numbers can keep on tracking the device after emergency cycle is put through - but you can be tracked only after you have started emergency cycle until you end the emergency mode manually . You can end the mode (i.e. stop being tracked) at any time by pressing Using manual termination in emergency mode increases your safety . But if you do not want to use it, turn it off. See
PART F: TROUBLESHOOTING
PAGE 25.
PAGE 20.
PAGE 23.
c.
PAGE 23
"DUMMY QUESTIONS" 49

PART G: IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

PART G: IMPORTANT SAFETY
INFORMATION

CARE AND MAINTENANCE

NOTE: The instructions below apply to the device, its acces­sories, batteries in use as well as batteries taken out of use.
Dust and dirt may damage the moving parts of the device. Do not use or keep the device in dusty or dirty surround­ings.
Do not open the device or battery by yourself or pierce holes in it.
Rough handling may break the circuitry inside the device. Do not drop, knock, twist or shake the device or its bat­tery.
Keep the device dry. Liquids contain minerals which could corrode electronic circuits. If the device gets wet, turn it off and dry the device and the battery immediately. Put the device into an upright position and let it dry. It is rec­ommended that a dealer or service personnel check that the device functions properly.
Even though the device is splashproof, do not wet the device unnecessarily or immerse it in water.
Protect the device from heat. High temperatures may shorten the life of the electronical devices, melt or warp plastics and damage batteries. Do not warm up the device or battery or use it near fire.
Do not short-circuit the battery. Exposing the metal strips of the battery to a close contact with a metallic object, such as a coin, a clip or a set of keys can cause accidental short-circuiting and damage the battery.
Charge and recharge the battery only with the charger specified in this manual/Quick Guide. Use the battery only for the purpose it is intended.
Clean the device with a soft cloth, dampened slightly with mild soapy water. Do not clean the device with harsh chemicals, solvents or other corrosive substances.
Only allow service personnel authorised by the dealer to service the device.
50 CARE AND MAINTE NANCE
PART G: IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS

Telematics protocol
MPTP (Mobile Phone Telematic Protocol) allows, among other things, tracking of the device over the SMS communi­cation.
Automatically sent telematics messages are only allowed to authorised numbers configured in the device. Such num­bers can be, e.g. emergency and service center numbers.
Position of the device is retrieved by the GPS, or by the net­work parameters - the latter is a network-dependent service.
The carrier for telematics messages is an SMS-message. De­liveries of all messages is fully handled by and in the respon­sibility of the GSM network operator and services can vary substantially.
The charge of a protocol message is determined on the con­tract by the service provider.
GPS
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.
Emergency calls
The device is an 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 all the time.
To make emergency calls, the device must be turned on and located in an area with adequate GSM network signal strength. Making BeneGuard emergency call also requires GPS satellite coverage and a valid SIM-card.
Emergency calls may not be possible on all GSM phone net­works or when certain network services or phone features are in use. In unclear cases, consult the network operator.
SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS 51
PART G: IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
General
Tra f fi c: Strictly adhere to all eventual European and national legislation and also honour other eventual safety recommendations when using the device while driving a vehicle. Place the device in its holder, do not leave it on the passenger seat or some other place where it can break loose in a collision or a sudden stop. When receiving a call in an awkward driving situation, you must always put safety before other priorities and courtesy. If you feel uncomfortable about using a device while driving, you should not use it.
Vehicles with air bags: An air bag inflates with great
force. Do not place objects, including either installed or portable wireless devices, in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment area.
External alert: The use of the alert device to operate a vehicle´s lights or horn on public roads is not permitted.
Children: Keep the device and its accessories away from small children to avoid causing injury to themselves or others. Damage to the device or its accessories is also thus avoided.
Power supply
the specified power supplies listed in the
Operating Instructions.
approval given to this apparatus and may be dangerous.
: This equipment is intended for use with
Quick Guide/
Any other usage will invalidate any
Other accessories: Any other accessories used should also be approved by the device manufacturer. Check the compatibility of new power supply units and other acces­sories at the dealer or manufacturer.
Connections: All installations, connections and service
regarding the device, its power supply and accessories should be approved by the device manufacturer. Use of any unauthorized accessories, modifications or attach­ments may be dangerous and voids the device warranty if said accessories cause damage or a defect to the device.
Magnetic fields: The device 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 would keep the device away from magnetic cards.
Storing positions: Position information is stored cor-
rectly in the device when the GPS is turned off (from the GPS menu) or powered off (by pressing the upmost side key). To prevent the memory from becoming corrupted, never power off the device by removing the battery.
52 SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS
PART G: IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
Radio frequency (RF) energy
Aircrafts: Turn your device off before boarding any air- craft and do not use the device while in the air. Besides being illegal, the use of a device 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 the device off before entering hospitals or other health care facilities where medical electronic equipment may be in use. Medical equipment can be extremely sensitive to radio frequency interference. Only use the device with permission and under the instruction of 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.
Posted facilities and country-specific regulations:
Power off the device in any facility where posted notices require to turn off mobile phones. Also follow all the country-specific regulations applicable to where the device is used.
Potentially explosive atmospheres: Turn off the device at refuelling points, e.g. gas stations. Also observe restric­tions on the use of radio equipment in fuel depots, chem-
ical plants or where blasting operations are in progress because remote control RF devices are often used to set off explosives. Do not store or carry flammable liquids, gases or explosive materials in the same compartment as the device, its parts or accessories.
Other electronical equipment: Using the device may cause interference with a vehicle's electronic equipment if it is not adequately shielded. Consult the manufacturer or the vehicle seller to determine the proper shielding.
Computers: Remember that using the device close to a computer may cause interference. When using your device near such equipment keep a distance of about one meter.
Body parts: When the device is in operation do not touch the antenna with eyes, mouth or bare skin to guarantee proper function.
SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS 53
PART G: IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

BENEFON WARRANTY

A warranty certificate with the date of purchase is enclosed in the delivery. Service operations are carried out for free at Benefon during the warranty period.
BENEFON warrants its products to be free of defects in ma­terial or workmanship when leaving the factory. If a defect is found during the given warranty period, the customer should without delay and latest within the given warranty period return the product, together with the warranty certif­icate and the purchase receipt, to the BENEFON dealer who sold the product or, if this is not feasible, to any other au­thorised BENEFON sales or service facility.
A defective product with valid BENEFON warranty will be made good by having it repaired or replaced, as seen appro­priate by BENEFON in each case. Repair or replacement of the product does not extend the original warranty period.
The warranty does not cover defects caused by using the product with peripheral equipment or accessories not sup­plied or approved by BENEFON, or defects caused by repairs or modifications carried out by parties not authorised by BENEFON.
Neither does the warranty cover defects directly attributable to abuse, misuse or accident of any kind nor changes in con­sumable parts (e.g .batteries) attributable to normal wear and tear.
The warranty is void if the manufacturing identity data at­tached to the product have been altered, erased or rendered unidentifiable.
BENEFON assumes strictly no responsibility for special, in­cidental, punitive or consequential damages, or loss of use.
The warranty period of this BENEFON product expires in
................................................................................................
BENEFON dealer who sold the product...............................
................................................................................................
IMEI code/serial number......................................................
P.O. Box 84, FIN-24101 Salo, Finland Fax int. +358 2 733 2633
54 BENEFON WARRANTY

APPENDIX

APPENDIX
LIST OF MPTP COMMANDS
AVAILABLE FOR BENEFON SERAPH
For more information on MPTP messages, please see the separate document on MPTP commands, located at the Web site: www.benefon.com.
LOCATION MESSAGES
Command Short description
LOC Location request/report NMR Network measurement report GNR GPS and network report HIS History messages
WAYPOINT MESSAGES
Command Short description
WPC Create waypoints WPT Waypoint activation/deactivation/deletion WPA Arrival/departure to waypoint (Alarm message)
ASSISTANCE MESSAGES
Command Short description
ASS Assistance call (Information call/Position report)
TRACKING MESSAGES
Command Short description
TRC Easy version of tracking TRS Tracking in seconds (Short intervals) STO Stop trigger: This will stop easy tracking
(TRC/TRS)
TRG Complex version of tracking
EMERGENCY MESSAGES
Command Short description
EGN Emergency message
MPTP TERMINAL SETTINGS MESSAGES
Command Short description
CNF Configuration (phone numbers, GPS mode etc.) PSR Phone settings request PWD Password (Encryptio n keys)
STATUS MESSAGES
Command Short description
STA Status information (Power msgs/notifications) SIR SW-versions and IMEI-number request/reply INF Information message (Power failures)
LIST OF MPTP COMMANDS AVAILABLE FOR BENEFON SERAPH 55
APPENDIX
56 LIST OF MPTP COMMANDS AVAILABLE FOR BENEFON SERAPH
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