Clarity PAL User Manual

Page 1
User Guide
TM
Clarity Pal
Amplied Mobile Phone
ClarityProducts.com
Page 2
Table of Contents Table of Contents
Safety and Maintenance and Care ...................................................... 1-6
Warranty Information............................................................................ 7-8
FCC Regulations .................................................................................... 9-10
FEATURES OVERVIEW
Keys/Buttons/Features........................................................................11-12
LCD Status Icons ....................................................................................... 13
Technical Specications ........................................................................... 13
BATTERY
Installation/Removal ................................................................................. 14
Charging ....................................................................................................... 14
Use ................................................................................................................. 15
Security......................................................................................................... 15
NETWORK SETUP
SIM Card Information .............................................................................. 16
Inserting/Removal SIM Card .................................................................. 16
Locking SIM Card ...................................................................................... 16
Locking the phone ..................................................................................... 17
Connecting to Network..........................................................................17
Power On/OFF ........................................................................................... 17
PHONE MENU OVERVIEW
Overview .............................................................................................. 18 –23
OPERATIONS
Making a call ................................................................................................ 24
Dialing Status .............................................................................................. 24
Connecting Status ..................................................................................... 24
National calls ..............................................................................................25
International calls ......................................................................................25
Calling to an extension ............................................................................ 24
Calls from lists ............................................................................................ 25
Emergency calls .......................................................................................... 25
Conversations ............................................................................................25
Function operation ...................................................................................26
Call options ................................................................................................. 26
Use of TONE Key during conversations ............................................ 26
Auto DTMF ................................................................................................. 26
Auto Response ........................................................................................... 26
Function Menus
Rolling searching functions .....................................................................26
Personal shortcuts .................................................................................... 27
Exit ................................................................................................................. 27
Phonebook ...................................................................................................... 27
User Proles
General mode.............................................................................................28
Meeting mode ............................................................................................. 28
Outdoor mode ...........................................................................................28
Indoor mode ............................................................................................... 28
Headset mode ............................................................................................ 28
Bluetooth mode ......................................................................................... 28
Customizable features ...................................................................... 28-29
Messaging (SMS)
Writing a message ...............................................................................3 0 - 31
Inbox/Outbox ............................................................................................. 31
Templates.....................................................................................................31
Message Settings ........................................................................................31
SMS Settings ................................................................................................32
Page 3
Table of Contents Table of Contents
Messaging (MMS)
Writing a message ..................................................................................... 33
Inbox/Outbox ............................................................................................. 33
Draft Box ..................................................................................................... 33
Templates.....................................................................................................33
Voice Mail-Box ........................................................................................... 33
SETTINGS
Phone Settings ..................................................................................... 34-35
Network Settings ............................................................................... 36-37
Security Settings ................................................................................. 36-37
SIM Card Lock ............................................................................................36
Phone Lock .................................................................................................. 36
Keypad Lock................................................................................................ 36
Changing Password ................................................................................... 36
Changing PIN code ................................................................................... 36
ADDITIONAL FUNCTIONS
Restore factory settings ..........................................................................38
Bluetooth ..................................................................................................... 38
Organizer .........................................................................................................38
Calendar ....................................................................................................... 38
Stopwatch ....................................................................................................38
Calculator .................................................................................................... 39
Shortcuts .......................................................................................................... 39
Accessibility ....................................................................................................39
Language .......................................................................................................39
Help Settings/SOS .....................................................................................39
Recording .............................................................................................. 39- 40
Phone calls .......................................................................................................40
Call history .................................................................................................. 40
Call settings .................................................................................................40
Input methods
Input by English ................................................................................... 42- 43
Input by number ................................................................................. 44-45
TROUBLESHOOTING ............................................................................46
CONTACT INFORMATION ...............................................................47
Page 4
Safety and Maintenance Instructions Safety and Maintenance Instructions
Please read the following safety instructions before using your Clarity PalTM Dual Band Mobile Phone
and accessories. Please keep these instructions for your reference. When using this product, these
safety precautions and warnings should be followed to reduce the risk of re, electric shock, injury
to persons and damage to property. Additional warnings may be present on the product, packag-
ing, or in the user instructions.
WAR N IN G S
Emergency Call Feature
When the emergency button is pressed the emergency numbers saved in the phone’s address book will be called in the order you have selected until a party is reached. Up to ve emergency num­bers may be saved in the address book. The numbers and the order they will be called must be entered into the phone in order to ensure the desired numbers are dialed when the emergency button is pressed. After you have entered your ve emergency numbers, you should test the phone’s emergency call feature by pressing the emergency button to ensure that you have correctly entered the numbers into the phone.
Since the phone service must be purchased in advance through monthly pre-paid credits, you must ensure that you have made your pre-payment in order for the phone service to remain activated. If you do not make your monthly pre-payment or if you do not make a full monthly payment, you will lose your phone service, and the
phone and the emergency call feature will not be available.
You must also ensure that the phone’s battery is fully-charged at all times and that the phone is in good working condition in order for the emergency call feature to work.
If the phone is outside of a cover-age area, if network service is temporarily sus­pended by the network carrier, or if there is network or phone interference, the emergency call feature will not be available during those times.
This phone is not equipped with a global positioning service or other means to determine the physical location of the phone. Consequently, if an emergency situation arises but you are unable to provide your location to an emergency contact person in your address book, neither they nor an emergency response service may be able to locate you.
The SIM card must be installed and acti­vated before you will receive any phone service. If the SIM card is damaged or
replaced, the emergency contact num­bers you entered into the phone will be lost. In that case you must re-enter your ve emergency contact numbers into the phone’s address book in order to restore the emergency call feature.
After you have re-entered your ve emergency numbers, you should test the phone’s emergency call feature by pressing the emergency button to ensure that you have correctly entered the numbers into the phone.
RADIO FREQUENCY
INTERFERENCE
Pacemakers
The Health Industry Manufacturers Association recommends that a minimum separation of (6) inches be maintained between a handheld wireless phone and a pacemaker to avoid potential interfer­ence with the pacemaker. Persons with pacemakers:
• Should always keep the phone more than (6) inches from their pacemaker when the phone is turned on.
• Should not carry the phone in a breast pocket.
• Should use the ear opposite the pace- maker to minimize the potential for interference.
If you have any reason to suspect that interference is taking place, turn the
phone off immediately.
Hearing Aids
The phone may interfere with some hear­ing aids. If it does, consult the hearing aid manufacturer or your physician for alterna­tives or remedies.
Other Medical Devices
If you use any other personal medical device, consult the device manufacturer or your physician to determine if it is adequately shielded from external (RF) energy.
COMPLIANCE WITH MOBILE PHONE USE
RESTRICTIONS
Air Travel
Mobile phone use may be prohibited during air travel.
Posted Signs
Obey posted signs or notices prohibit­ing mobile phone use in certain locations, including but not limited to blasting areas, health care facilities and aircraft.
Health Care Facilities
Turn the phone off in health care facilities when any regulations posted in these areas
1 2
Page 5
Safety and Maintenance Instructions Safety and Maintenance Instructions
instruct you to do so. Hospitals and health care facilities may use equipment that is sensitive to external (RF) energy.
Driving Safely
Check and follow local laws and regulations regarding use of a mobile phone while driving.
If you decide to use a mobile phone while driving a vehicle, give your full attention to driving safely and keep the following driving tips in mind:
*
• Be responsible behind the wheel. Don’t Text and Drive!
• Get to know your wireless device and its features such as speed dial and redial.
• Position your wireless device within easy reach.
• Dial sensibly and assess the trafc; place calls when you are not moving.
• Let the person you are speaking with know you are driving; if necessary suspend the call in heavy trafc or hazardous weather conditions.
• Do not take notes or look up phone numbers while driving.
• Use a hands-free device for convenience and comfort.
• Do not engage in stressful or emotional conversations that might divert your attention from the road.
• Dial 911 or other local emergency num­ bers to report serious emergencies — it’s free from your wireless phone.
• Use your wireless phone to help others in emergencies.
• Call roadside assistance or a special non-emergency wireless number when necessary.
* Driving Tips used with permission from CTIA­The Wireless Association
®
For Vehicles Equipped with an Air Bag
An air bag inates with great force. Do not store the phone or any of its accessories in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment area.
CHARGER WAR N IN G S
• Use only those Clarity products and accessories designed for use with this product.
• Do not disassemble the product or AC adapter as this may expose you to dangerous voltages or other risks. Incorrect reassembly can cause electric shock or re when the product is subse­ quently used.
• Use only the charger supplied by Clarity to charge the product. Do not use the chargers for any other purpose. Ensure that the voltage rating corresponds to
the power supply you intend to use, for example 100-240 V; 50/60 Hz; 0.2 A.
• Never store or use the product or charge the battery where the tempera­ ture may fall below 0°C (32°F) or rise above 40°C (104°F).
BATTERY WAR N IN G S
To avoid the risk of explosion, re
or leakage of toxic chemicals, please observe the following warnings:
• Do not dispose of the product or battery in a re or heat above 40°C (104°F).
• Do not open, deform or mutilate the battery. There may be corrosive materials which can cause damage to eyes or skin and may be toxic if swallowed.
Removable Battery
This phone contains a removable battery. Change the battery only as directed in this User Manual.
• Always store batteries where children cannot reach them.
• Remove a spent battery promptly. When replacing the battery, use only the bat­ tery provided by Clarity.
• Do not allow any battery or its holder to contact metal objects such as keys or coins.
MAINTENANCE AND CARE
This phone is not customer serviceable. Do not attempt to repair or modify the phone. Doing so may result in injury or void your warranty.
Product Cleaning
Use only a slightly damp lint-free cloth to clean the phone. Use of household clean­ers, alcohol, or other chemicals may dam­age your mobile phone.
Handling the Phone
Do not drop, disassemble, open, crush, bend, deform, puncture, shred, microwave, incinerate, paint, or insert foreign objects into the phone.
Discontinue use of your phone and contact
Clarity at 1-800-426-3738 if the product
overheats, has a damaged cord or plug or if the product has been damaged.
Connecting Accessories
Do not force connectors into ports. In case of experiencing unreasonable resistance when attempting to insert a connector in a port, check for compatibility, obstruction in the port, or a disgured connector.
Do not insert anything into the phone other than as directed in the user manual because this may cause damage to the internal components or cause injury
to you.
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Page 6
Safety and Maintenance Instructions Safety and Maintenance Instructions
USE ENVIRONMENT
Avoiding Water and Wet Locations
Do not use the phone in rain, or near washbasins or other wet locations. Take care not to spill any food or liquid on the phone. In case the phone gets wet, un-plug all cables, turn off the phone before clean­ing, and allow it to dry thoroughly before turning it on again. Do not attempt to dry the phone with an external heat source, such as a microwave oven or hair dryer.
Choking Hazard
Never allow children to play with the phone or accessories — small parts may be a choking hazard.
LISTENING LEVEL WAR N IN G S
Exposure to high volume sound levels may damage your hearing. Although there is no single volume setting that is appropri­ate for everyone, you should always use your mobile phone with the volume set at moderate levels and avoid prolonged exposure to high volume sound levels. The louder the volume, the less time is required before your hearing could be affected. You may experience different sound levels when using your headset or headphones with different devices. The device you use and its settings affect the level of sound you hear. If you experience
hearing discomfort, you should stop listen­ing to the device through your headset or headphones. To protect your hearing, some hearing experts suggest that you:
1. Set the volume control in a low posi tion before putting the head set or head­ phones on your ears.
2. Limit the amount of time you use head sets or headphones at high volume.
3. Avoid turning up the volume to block out noisy surroundings.
4. Turn the volume down if the sound from the headset or headphones prevents you from hearing people speaking near you.
Visit www.plantronics.com/healthand
safety for more information on headsets
and hearing.
Exposure to Electromagnetic En­ergy in the Radio Frequency Band
When turned on, this device transmits and receives electromagnetic radiation in the radio frequency (RF) bandwidth through its antenna. By international scientic agreement, the unit of measurement of (RF) energy is the “specic absorption rate”, or SAR. In the United States, the applicable SAR limit for the C900, set by the FCC is 1.60 mW/g (thousandths of watts per gram of mass), or 1.60 W/Kg (watts per kilogram of mass). The max­imum SAR exposure measured for the C900 was 0.738 W/Kg when the phone was turned on but not in use (body posi­tion), and 0.264 W/Kg when the phone was in use (cheek position). In all cases, the phone was passed by an independent testing facility.
Disposal and Recycling
Check and follow local laws re-garding disposal and recycling of your phone and battery.
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Page 7
Warranty Information Warranty Information
The following warranty and service information applies only to products purchased and used in the U.S. and Canada. For warranty information in other countries, please contact your local retailer or distributor.
Limited Warranty
Clarity, a division of Plantronics, Inc. (“Clarity”) warrants to the original con­sumer purchaser that, except for limita­tions and exclusions set forth below, this product shall be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one (1) year from the date of original purchase (“Warranty Period”). The obliga­tion of Clarity under this warranty shall be at Clarity‘s option, without charge, of any part or unit that proves to be defective in material or workmanship during the War­ranty Period.
Exclusions from Warranty
This warranty applies only to defects in factory materials and factory workman­ship. Any condition caused by accident, abuse, misuse or improper operation, vio-lation of instructions furnished by Clarity, destruction or alteration, improper electrical voltages or currents, or repair or maintenance attempted by anyone other than Clarity or an authorized service center, is not a defect covered by this warranty. Telephone companies manu­facture different types of equipment and
Clarity does not warrant that its equip­ment is compatible with the equipment of a particular phone company.
Implied Warranties
Under state law, you may be entitled to the benet of certain implied warranties. These implied warranties will continue in force only during the warranty period. Some states do allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you.
Incidental or Consequential Damages
Neither Clarity nor your retail dealer or selling distributors has any responsibility for any incidental or consequential dam­ages including without limitation, com­mercial loss or prot, or for any incidental expenses, loss of time, or inconvenience. Some states do not allow exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damage, so the above limitation or exclu­sion may not apply to you.
Other Legal Rights
This warranty gives you specic legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
How to Obtain Warranty Service
To obtain warranty service, please prepay shipment and return the unit to the appro­priate facility listed to the right.
In the United States
Clarity Service Center
6131 Preservation Drive, Chattanooga, TN 37416
Tel: (423) 622-7793 or (800) 426-3738 Fax: (423) 622-7646 or (800) 325-8871
In Canada
Plantronics Service Center
8112 Trans-Canada Hwy. Ville St. Laurent. Que. Canada H4S 1M5
Tel: (800) 540-8363 (514) 956-8363 Fax: (514) 956-1825
Please use the original container, or pack the unit(s) in a sturdy carton with sufcient packing material to prevent damage.
Include the following information:
1. A proof-of-purchase indicating model number and date of purchase.
2. Bill-to address.
3. Ship-to address.
4. Number and description of units shipped.
5. Name and telephone number of person to call, should contact be necessary.
6. Reason for return and description of the problem.
Damage occurring during shipment is deemed the responsibility of the carrier, and claims should be made directly with the carrier.
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Page 8
FCC Regulations and Requirements FCC Regulations and Requirements
Part 15 of FCC Rules Information
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Your equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits of a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in residential installation.
This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interfer­ence to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation; if this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, you are encouraged to try to correct the interference by one of the fol­lowing measures:
1. Where it can be done safely, reorient the receiving televsion or radio antenna.
2. To the extent possible, relocate the television, radio or other receiver with respect to the telephone equipment.
(This increases the separation between the telephone equipment and the receiver.)
3. Connect the telephone equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the television, radio, or other receiver is connected.
4. Consult the dealer or an experienced Radio/TV Technician for help.
CAUTION: Changes or modications to
this equipment not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
Privacy of communications may not be ensured when using this phone.
CAUTION: To maintain the compliance
with the FCC’s RF exposure guideline, place the base unit at least 20cm from nearby persons.
For body worn operation, this handset has been tested and meets the FCC RF expo­sure guidelines when used with the (Plan­tronics) accessories supplied or designated for this product. Use of other accessories may not ensure compliance with FCC RF exposure guidelines.
Industry Canada Technical
Specications
This product meets the applicable Industry Canada technical specications.
Before installing this equipment, users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected to the facilities of the local tele­communications company. The equipment
must also be installed using an acceptable method of connection. In some cases, the company’s inside wiring associated with a single line individual service may be ex­tended by means of a certied connector assembly (telephone extension cord). The customer should be aware that compliance with the above conditions may not prevent degradation of service in some situations. Repairs to certied equipment should be made by an authorized Canadian mainte­nance facility designated by the supplier.
Any repairs or alterations made by the user to this equipment, or equipment mal­functions, may give the telecommunica­tions company cause to request the user to disconnect the equipment.
Users should ensure for their own protec­tion that the electrical ground connections of the power utility, telephone lines and internal metallic water pipe system, if pres­ent, are connected together. This precau­tion may be particularly important in rural areas.
CAUTION: Users should not attempt to
make such connections themselves, but should contact the appropriate electrical inspection authority, or electrician, as appropriate.
The Ringer Equivalence Number is an indication of the maximum number of terminals allowed to be connected to a telephone interface. The termination on an interface may consist of any combina-
tion of devices subject only to the require­ment that the sum of the Ringer Equiva­lence Numbers of all the devices does not exceed ve.
(The term “IC:” before the certication/ registration number only signies that the Industry Canada technical specications were met.)
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
The party responsible for regulatory compliance:
Clarity, A Division of Plantronics, Inc.
6131 Preservation Drive, Chattanooga, TN 37416 Phone: 1-800-552-3368
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Page 9
Features Overview
1 Message Alert Light
2
Volume Adjust Buttons (+/–)
3
Headset Port
4 M1*
( Press key to access and select menu options.)
5 M2
6 M3*
( Also press key to access and select menu options – short press.)
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
(Located on back of phone – see page 12)
17
(Located on back of phone – see page 12)
Important: Before using phone, please read Safety Instructions.
Memory Key – Long-press/Memory
Memory Key
Memory Key – Long-press/Memory
Dial Key (Press to connect call)
ON/OFF Key (Press/Hold to Power ON/OFF)
Arrow Key (Menu Scroll)
TONE Button
BOOST Button (Amplify)
AC Adapter Power Port
Phone Status Icons (LCD Menu)
AC Power Adapter
Charging Base
Emergency Button
SIM Card
(Flashes)
1
2
3
15
Note: Phone battery may be charged with or without the charging base.
To use the base, insert the “plug-tip” end of the AC Power Adapter cord into the back of the charging base, and insert the phone making sure contacts engage between the phone and base.
Without the base, plug in the AC Adapter “plug-tip” end of power cord into the side of phone as shown to the right.
5
4
7 9
86
12
Warning: Use the supplied AC Adapter. Other adapters may damage the phone and void the warranty.
Signal Strength
Ring Tone
Bluetooth Battery
13
10
11
14
11
Page 10
Features Overview LCD Status Icons/Technical Specications
Back Views
16
17
LCD Status Icons
Signal strength
No signal
GPRS connection
Unread message
Unread service message
Missed calls
Call transfer
Keypad lock
Keypad unlock
Alarm clock
Ring tone
Battery indication
Bluetooth connected
Unread MMS
Headset mode
Technical Specications
Function Specication
Model Pal Size 5 x 2.5 x .5 in.
SIM type * Regular Built-in Memory 506K Frequency band * GSM 900
GSM 18 00
Dual Frequency Phonebook
Capacity * 250pcs
(SIM capacity depends on SIM type.)
GPRS * Support
SMS/MMS Support
WAP Support
Bluetooth Support Recorder WAV digital
record
(Can record ring tones.)
Backlights Support Meoldies Support Call transfer/call limit * Support Call waiting/
conference call * Support Alarm/calendar/
world time Support Phonebook groups Support
STK * Support
Auto redial Support Chinese/English input Support
12 13
* This function or service requires network
or SIM support.
Page 11
Battery installation and charging Battery use and security
Battery Installation and removal
Ste p 1: Remove the battery compartment
cover by sliding the cover towards the bot­tom end of the phone.
Step 2: Install the battery by pushing the
battery into the compartment while ensur­ing that the contacts on the battery and battery compartment are correctly aligned and engaged.
Step 3: Replace the battery compartment
cover by sliding the cover towards the upper end of the phone. Make sure it snaps securely into place.
Battery charging
Note: Phone Charging Options:
See page 11 for correct use of the AC power adapter. The phone may be charged
by connecting the AC power cord (tip) directly into the phones charging port on the side of the phone (see page 11), or by using the charging base with AC power adapter.
Begin the battery charging process by inserting the “plug-tip” of the AC Power cord into the charging port (11) of the phone. Plug the AC Power Adapter into a 110V electrical outlet. Charging time is approximately 2-3 hours. (See page 11)
The battery indication on the phone LCD will begin to “blink.” If the phone is pow­ered off, the LCD will display “charging.”
When charging is complete the battery indicator will stop “blinking.”
Warning: The phone should be stored in
a well-ventilated environment where the temperature is -40˚C — +55˚C. Use only the factory supplied charger and battery.
The warranty will be void if the factory supplied charger is not used.
Battery Use
Recharge the battery when the phone is powered OFF automatically or when there is a low battery indicator showing on the LCD.
If the battery has not completely run out of energy before charging, the mobile will adjust and reduce the time of charging.
The idle and talk time of the phone speci­ed by the factory is based on a perfect working environment. In reality, the working time of the battery will vary with the network status, work environment and usage requirements.
Battery Security
• Use only the factory supplied battery. The use of non-original parts will void the manufacturer’s warranty.
• The new battery can achieve the best performance only after two or three complete charging and use cycles.
• The battery may be charged for hundred’s of times. However, over time, the power will degrade and per­ formance will degrade. Install a new battery when the idle and talk time are apparently shortened.
Unplug and disconnect the AC Power adapter when not in use. Do not connect the battery to the AC Power adapter for more than a week. Over-charging will
shorten the life of the battery.
• Do not store the battery with metal.
• Do not bend or open the battery.
• Do not place the battery in water or re.
14 15
Page 12
SIM Card Installation
Main menu
Back
Connecting to a Network
SIM card
Your network provider will supply you a SIM card. The SIM card is key for accessing the GSM network.
All information about the network and your calling record will be saved to the SIM card, along with the phonebook list and messages. The SIM card can be trans­ferred to other GSM mobile phones.
Avoid touching the metal areas of the card, and keep away from metalic sources.
WARNING: Do not remove card when the phone is powered ON, or connected to an AC power source.
Install/Remove SIM card
Ste p 1: Power OFF the phone.
Step 2: Remove battery.
Step 3: Insert the SIM card as shown
below. Metal face down.
Step 4: Re-install battery. (See page 14 for battery installation instructions.)
Locking SIM card
To avoid illegal use, the phone is protected by a PIN code.
Ste p 1: Power ON the phone.
Step 2: Select SIM card locking function.
Step 3: Input the appropriate PIN code.
Important: The network provider will
supply a standard PIN code. You should choose to change this code to a personal code of your choice.
Note: The default phone password is [ 112 2 ].
You may also unlock the card by using the PIN code.
The PIN code protection can also be cleared, if errors occur in in the process. However, be advised that after this un­locking process, the card is not protected, and unauthorized use is possible.
Important: If the wrong code is inserted
continuously for three (3) times, the card will be locked by the network. To correct this error, a PUK code will have to be used.
Connecting to a network
After unlocking the SIM card, the phone will search for the registered network, or other available network. Once connected, the name of the network provider will show in the middle of the LCD. The phone will be in an idle mode.
Important: If phone prompts the mes-
sage “Emergency call only” on the LCD, it means the phone is out of service area. However, you may still make emer­gency calls according to the signal strength.
Locking phone
To avoid illegal use, you should choose the lock phone function, and create a personal password.
Once choosing this function, you will be required to enter this password each time you input a PIN code.
Power ON/OFF
Long press the power key to turn ON
the phone.
If there is a prompt “insert the SIM
card,” then power OFF the phone and
check the SIM card.
Long press the power key to turn OFF
the phone.
Note: The phone is powered OFF when a
“ash” symbol will displays on the LCD.
Phone lock feature
Step 1
Use Arrow key to select Settings.
Press M1 Memory key to select OK.
OK Back
Step 2
Use Arrow key to select Security
setup.
Press M1 Memory key to select OK.
Step 3
Use Arrow key to select Phone lock.
Press M1 Memory key to select ON.
Step 4
Use keypad to enter password.
OK Back
1
2
3
4
On Back
Input password
Phonebook
User profiles Messages
Settings
Settings
Phone setup
Network setup
Security setup
Restore factory se
Security Setup
SIM lock
Phone lock
Auto keypad lock Change password
Off
16 17
Page 13
Menu Overview
Main Menu
OK Back
The Clarity Pal main menu is organized to feature
the following options and funtions.
• Phonebook
• User Proles
• Messages
Note: Please see additional pages for instructions concerning each menu item listed below.
• Settings
• Bluetooth
• Organizer
• Shortcuts
• Accessibility
• Phone calls
Main Menu options
Phonebook User profiles Messages Settings Bluetooth Organizer Shortcuts Accessibility Phone calls
OK Back
Phonebook
Friends Family
VIP Business Others
M1/M2/M3 Setting Memory status Save Path Detail Name list lter
User proles
User profiles
General Meeting
Outdoor Indoor
Headset
Bluetooth
Options Back
Phonebook Quick search Name search
Add new contact Copy all
Delete
Caller groups
Phonebook settings
Activate
–Or–
Customize
Customize
Tone setup Volume Alert type Ring type Extra tone Answer mode
1 Incoming call
2 Alarm
3 Power on 4 Power off 5 Message
Tone setup Volume Alert type Ring type Extra tone Answer mode
Check Balance CLARITY DEMO
From SIM From phone Selected
1 Ringtone 2 Keyone
Warning
Error
Camp on Connect
• Any key
To SIM To Phone
From SIM From Phone
• Select from 25 ring tones
• or add custo­ mized ring tones
• Select silent or10 sounds
• Ring only
• Vib. only
• Vib. and ring
• Vib. then ring
• Single
• Repeat
• Ascending
18 19
Page 14
Menu Overview
Settings
Messages
Settings – Network SetupMessages
OK Back
1 Call voicemail 2 Edit
Settings
Wallpaper Screen saver Power on display Power off display Main menu style Show date and time
Text messaging Voicemail
1 Set time zone 2 Set time 3 Set format 4 Update time with time zone
Phone setup
Network setup
Security setup
Restore factory settings
OK Back
Write message Inbox Outbox Templates SMS settings
• Time and date
• Schedule
power on/off
• Language
• Display settings
• Dedicated key
• Flight mode
• LCD backlit
On Time
Prole settings General settings Memory status Preferred storage
• Proles 1– 5
Delivery report Reply path
SIM: 0.00% Phone: 0.00
SIM: 0.00% Phone: 0.00
12:00 AM
• English
• F r anç a is
• E s p a ˜n o l
1 Up
2 Down
• Normal mode
• Flight mode
• Query when power on
1 LCD backlight Time
1 New search 2 Select network 3 Selection mode
Settings
Phone setup
Network selection
Network setup
Security setup
Restore factory settings
OK Back
Settings – Security Setup
Settings
Phone setup Network setup
Security setup
Restore factory settings
OK Back
SIM lock Phone lock Auto keypad lock Change password
• PIN
• PIN 2
• Phone password
Settings – Restore Factory Settings
Settings
Phone setup Network setup
Security setup
Restore factory settings
OK Back
Input password to restore settings
Network List
• T-mobile
• AT&T
• Automatic
• Manual
• ON
• OFF
• ON
• OFF
• None
• 5 sec
• 30 sec
• 1 min
20 21
Page 15
Menu Overview
Bluetooth
Main Menu
Phonebook User profiles Messages Settings
Bluetooth
OK Back
Organizer
Main Menu
Phonebook User profiles Messages Settings Bluetooth
Organizer
OK Back
Shortcuts
Main Menu
Phonebook User profiles Messages Settings Bluetooth
Organizer
Shortcuts
OK Back
1 Bluetooth 2 Search 3 Paired device
Calendar
Tas k s Alarm Stopwatch Calculator
1 Split 2 Lap
3 View records
Add new contact Name search Caller groups Memory status Save Path Tone setup Volume
Alarm
• OFF
• ON
Searches for bluetooth device
Indicates paired device
• Set a date
• Set a call
• Set Event
Option to set 4 alarm times
Add Edit
Delete Delete all Disable Change order
Accessibility
Main Menu
Phonebook User profiles Messages Settings Bluetooth
Organizer
Shortcuts
Accessibility
OK Back
Phone Calls
Main Menu
Phonebook User profiles Messages Settings Bluetooth
Organizer
Shortcuts
Accessibility
Phone Calls
OK Back
Language Help settings Talking keypad
Missed calls Dailed calls Received calls Delete call logs Call timers Text message counter
Call history Call settings
• Off
• On
• English
• Français
• Español
1 SOS ON/OFF 2 SOS mode Auto answer 3 Number setting 4 Sound recorder 5 Recorder Selecting
Owner number Call waiting Call divert Advanced settings
• ON
• OFF
• Keystroke
• Select from Phonebook
1 New record
2 List
3 Settings
• Select a recording
1 Default 2 Hide ID 3 Send ID
1 Block list 2 Auto redial 3 Speed dial 4 Call time display 5 Call time reminder
Make a new recording
Recordings list
1 Storage 2 Audio quality
1 Activate 2 Deactivate 3 Query status
1 Divert all voice calls 2 Divert if unreachable 3 Divert if no answer 4 Divert if busy 5 Divert all data 6 Cancel all diverts
22 23
Page 16
Operations Operations
Making a call
The icon on the top left corner of the LCD indicates the signal strength.
Signal strength
There are three methods to make a call.
Phonebook — Find the number to dial, then press the dial key.
Call history — Enter the list of missed calls, received calls or dialed calls, then choose the record, press the dial key.
Manual — In idle mode, you can input the number by numeric keys, then
press the dial key.
Dialing status
Enter the dialing status. The signal strength and other icons will be displayed when dialing. A “blicking” stick indicates the location of the cursor.
Steps for inputting the number:
Ste p 1: Delete the character before
the cursor.
Step 2: Dial the number by using the
dial key.
Step 3: Press * key twice to input
“+”, which can be used to
make international calls. Press *
key three (3) times to input “P”,
which can be used for DTMF functions.
Connecting status
After dialing the number, the LCD will dis­play signal strength and battery indications. If the number is not in the phonebook, the number will be displayed — otherwise the name will be displayed.
Calls outside local service area
The simpliest method to make a call is to input the number by numeric keys, then press the dial key. If you make an mistake, touch the M3 key to clear the error.
• To make calls out of your local service area, enter the area code, followed by the phone number, and then press the dial key.
• After dialing the number and press­ ing the dial key, a “calling” message will display on the LCD.
Short Press the Power Key to end or abort the call.
Calls to extension numbers
Some xed phone numbers to not allow direct access. If so, dial the switchboard number, then the extension number.
Insert “P” between the switchboard num­ber and extension to complete the call.
[Area code] + [swithboard number] + [P] + [extension number] + [dial key]
International calls
Press * key two (2) times to input “+”,
then the LCD will display “+” which will allow you to make a call from any country when the country prex number is known.
Ste p 1: Input “+”.
Step 2: Input country code
Step 3: Input the complete phone number
Step 4: Press Dial key
Note: Country codes are unchangeable,
however, you must remove the “0” from city codes.
[+] + [country code] + [complete phone number] + [dial key]
Calls from a list
All calls you dial and receive will be saved in the phone.
The numbers will be categorized by:
“Missed Calls”, Received Calls”, and “Dialed Calls”.
Check all calls in the phone call log.
When the memory is full, old calls will be automatically erased.
Note: You can save a new call to the
phonebook.
Emergency calls
If the phone is within the service network, whether using the GSM network, you can make emergency calls. If you have no roam­ing services in the area, LCD will display
“Emergency Calls Only”. As long as
you are in the network, you can make Emergency Calls even without a SIM card.
Receiving calls
When there is an incoming call, the ring will sound or the phone will vibrate.
Signal strength and battery indication will display on the LCD while receiving. If the contact number is saved in the phonebook, the contact name will display — otherwise, only the contact number.
Click “Answer” to answer the call, or click “Refuse” to reject the call.
Receive a call by pressing the option, or by pressing the “DIAL” (connect) key.
To reject the call, press the POWER ON/
OFF Key.
Note: If the headset is inserted, you can
receive the call with the headset. If auto answer function is ON, and the headset is inserted, the call will be auto-answered
after 2 seconds.
Conversation process
The conversation begins once connected.
LCD display: caller’s photo (if present),
number or name, call duration (if this func­tion is open).
24 25
Page 17
Operations Operations
Phonebook list
Options
Function operation
During the conversation, enter the talking options, press POWER ON/OFF key to end the call; or use the numeric dial key. If you make a new call, the current call will remain.
Short Press POWER ON/OFF key:
ends the converstion.
• Use the U P/DOW N navigation key,
or Volume UP/DOWN button on
left side of phone adjust the volume of the earpiece.
Press the M1 memory key to access
the menu and enter the call options.
Call options
You can enter call options during a conver­staion — some functions can only be seen during a conversation.
Note: Other functions, such as call trans-
fer, conference call, call holding, and call waiting require network support. Refer to your network provider for details.
Call options functions:
Hold single call: Pause one of the
conversations during a multi-party call.
End single call: End the current call.
New call: After pausing of in-progress
calls, you can dial a new call.
Phonebook: Enter the phonebook
menu.
Message: Enter the message menu.
Sound recorder: Record the
calling details.
Mute/Resume: Open or close the mute mode.
DTMF: Send DTMF signal.
Tone button use during conversations
Provides three (3) tone effects: Soprano, Bass, and Alto.
During conversations, switch these effects by pressing the TONE and BOOST
(25dB) buttons on the right side of
the phone.
The BOOST (25dB) button increases or
In all main or submenus, you can scroll to the function needed by using UP/
DOWN/LEFT/RIGHT key (using UP/ DOWN key to turn pages), and then
press the (left )M1 memory key to enter the function.
Personal shortcuts
Normally, the submenus and the
“options” have a shortcut number
by which you can enter the different func­tions. Input the shortcut number of the submenu in the list, the relevant option will be displayed.
recovers the volume.
Auto DTMF
Input a phone number with a “P”, and the phone will enter the DTMF mode
automatically.
[letter P] + phone number = DTMF mode
Auto response
After inserting a headset, and setting the
Phonebook Quick search Name search
Add new contact Copy all
Delete
abc
Check Balance
CLARITY DEMO
auto answer function, the phone will auto answer after two (2) seconds.
Back
BackOptions
FUNCTION MENUS
1
Rolling searching functions
In idle mode, press the M1 (left)
memory key to enter the menu.
During a conversation, press “options” to enter.
Shortcut numbers
2
3
4
OK
Call
View Edit Delete
BackBack
26 27
Exit
You can press the right Memory
Key (M3) to exit from a function. You
can press the OFF key to return to idle mode.
Phonebook
There are two (2) memory types: SIM card and phone. The number of SIM card entries will depend on the type of card. The phone capacity is 250 entries.
Press the M1 memory key to select
MENU, choose Phonebook, and press
the M1 memory key again (OK).
There are a number of options available such as Quick search, Name search, Add new contact, Copy all, Delete and Caller Groups, and Phonebook settings.
You can choose the following functions within the phonbook:
Quick search
Name search: you can search the linked record by name.
Add new contact: add new record to the SIM card or phone.
Copy all
Delete: choose to delete single records or all records on the SIM or phone. Note: to delete all records, you are required to enter the phone’s password.
Caller groups: there are ve (5) groups. You are able to set the name, ring-tone, picture, group members.
Page 18
Operations Operations
Main Menu
Phonebook settings: set the phone- book functions as follows: M1/M2/M3 Settings, Memory status, Save Path, Detail, and Name list lter.
Selecting funtions under the Phonebook option:
Step 1
Use Arrow key to select
Phonebook.
Press M1 Memory key to select OK.
Step 2
Use arrow key to scroll/select
Caller groups.
Press M1 Memory key to select OK.
Step 3
Select the type of caller group.
Phonebook
User profiles Messages Settings
OK Back
Phonebook Add new contact Copy all Delete
Caller groups
OK Back
Caller groups
1
Friends
2
Family
3
VIP
4
Business
5
Others
User proles
The phone includes six basic prole modes: general, meeting, outdoor, indoor, headset, and bluetooth.
In each prole mode you may choose to select the basic settings (Activate) or personal settings (Customize).
• General mode: Same setting options
as General mode.
• Meeting: Same setting options as General mode.
• Outdoor: Same setting options as General mode.
Indoor: Same setting options as General mode.
Headset: Headset mode will be activated when a headset is connected.
Bluetooth: The phone will enter into Bluetooth mode when the Blue­ tooth opens.
Note: On stanby screen, Long press “#”
to open/close mute mode.
Customizable features
There are (5) customizable options for each prole mode.
Tone setup: set incoming call ring, alarm
clock ring, power on/off ring, message ring and key tone.
Volume: 1– 7 volume levels for ring
and key tone.
Ring type: ring, vibration, ring/vibra-
tion, ring after vibration.
Extra tone: warning, error, network-
connecting, call-through.
Answer mode: any key answer, or
auto answer.
Step 1
Use Arrow key to select
User proles.
Press M1 Memory key to select OK.
Step 2
Use Arrow key to select
General.
Press M1 Memory key to select Options.
Step 3
Use Arrow key to select
Customize.
Press M1 Memory key to select OK.
Main menu
Phonebook
User profiles
Messages
Settings
OK Back
User profiles
G
General
Meeting Outdoor Indoor
Options Back
Profile options
1
Activate
2
Customize
OK Back
Step 4
Use Arrow key to select
Tone setup.
Press M1 Memory key to select OK.
Step 5
Use Arrow key to select In-
coming call.
Press M1 Memory key to select OK.
Step 6
Use Arrow key to select a
Ring style of
your choice. Press M1
Memory key to select OK.
Customize
1
Tone setup
2
Volume
3
Alert type
4
Ring type
5
Extra tone
6
Answer mode
OK Back
Tone setup
1
Incoming call
2
Alarm
3
Power on
4
Power off
5
Message
OK Back
Incoming call
1
Ring 1
2
Ring 2
3
Ring 3
4
Ring 4
OK Back
OK Back
28 29
Page 19
Operations Operations
Writing and sending messages
Step 1
Use Arrow key
to scroll to Messages.
Press M1 Memory key to select OK.
Use Arrow key to select Write
Message.
Press M1 Memory key to select OK.
Step 2
Use keypad to write message.
Press M1 Memory key to select Options.
Use Arrow key to select Done.
Press M1 Memory key to select OK.
Step 3
Use Arrow key to select Sen d only.
Press M1 Memory key to select OK.
Messages
Write message
Inbox Outbox
Templates
OK Back
Write message
ABC
Write sample message here, then click Options
Options Back
Options
1
Done
2
Insert templates
3
Insert object
4
Text format
OK Back
Send options
1
Send only
2
Save and send
3
Save
4
Send to many
OK Back
Enter number
123
Search Back
Phonebook list
abc
John Sample
Joe Sample
Susan Sample
OK Back
Enter number
123
1234567890
OK Clear
Sending
Please wait
Cancel
Sending
OK
Sent
OK Cancel
Step 4
Enter the number manually, or Press M1 Memory key to select Search.
Step 5
In phonebook list type the contact’s name in the search eld and Press M1 Memory Key to select OK.
Step 6
When contact’s number appears in screen, Press M1 Memory Key to select OK.
Step 7
Message sending
prompt appears on screen.
Step 8
Conrmation
of message sent
prompt appears on screen.
Write a SMS message
Press “#” key or the M1 Memory key
to switch the input methods: ENGLISH (ABC)(abc); SPANISH/spanish; FRENCH/ french.
Six options to Write Message function:
• Done
• Insert templates
• Insert object
• Text format
• Insert contact number
• Insert contact name
Note: After editing the message, you can
send, save and send, save, send to multiple contacts, or send to a group.
Send: send it to the corresponding person.
Save and send: save the message to
outbox, and then send it out.
Save: save the message to the outbox.
Send to many: send the message to
more than one contact.
Send to group: send the message to all
members of a group.
After sending the message, the phone will return to the SMS menu. If message reporting has been set, you will receive a successful delivery report. Refer to the SMS setting, for instructions in setting the message reporting function.
Note: Refer to “input methods”
for details.
Inbox
Check the messages received in the inbox, and perform the following functions: reply, delete and delete all, edit
and edit all, forward, copy, and copy all, move, move all, and move to SIM or phone memory, use the number (dial out or save), use the connection and (connect to website in SMS directly.
If the inbox has no message, a “empty” prompt will appear.
Outbox
Check the messages saved in the outbox already sent, or unsent and reply, delete, edit, forward, copy to phone/SIM, move to phone/SIM, delete all, copy all, move all, use the number, and use USSD.
Templates
You can set some common templates for convenience. Templates can be modied or deleted. Or, you may choose to create a new template.
Message setting
Basic settings before using the message function:
Prole setting: Select an appropriate
prole name. Note: After entering a single
format, you can set the le name, SMS center
number, validity period and sending format.
General setting: set the message report
options: Delivery report and Reply path (On/Off).
30 31
Page 20
Operations Operations
SMS settings
Phonebook User profiles
Messages
Settings
OK Back
Messages
Text messages
Voicemail
OK Back
Messages
Inbox
Outbox Templates
SMS settings
OK Back
SMS settings
1
Profile settings
2
General settings
3
Memory status
4
Preferred storage
OK Back
Profile settings
T-Mobile
Profile 2 Profile 3
Profile 4
Edit Back
Main Menu
T-Mobile
+13123149810
Edit Back
abc
T-Mobile
Options
1
Done
2
Input method
OK Back
1
Multitap ABC
2
Multitap abc
3
Numeric
4
Insert symbol
OK Back
Profile name
Profile name
Options
Input method
Clear
Memory status: set the storage options
for the phone and SIM card.
Preferred storage: choose SIM card
or phone.
Write a MMS message
Send to many: input the contact
information, which may include a single or multiple phone numbers. (maximum 20).
Ste p 1: Press left M1 Memory key to
select “edit”. Add the number or e-mail address.
Step 2: Choose “add number.”
Note: If the editing area is blank, press
“search” to view phonebook numbers, then press “OK” to add.
You can edit or delete the phone number of the contact if necessary. If you select
“delete all” — all numbers and e-mail
addresses for that contact are deleted.
Note: After writing a new MMS, you
may choose to send, save/send, save to draft, or edit message settings by choosing “sending options,” or simply exit.
Inbox
Display all MMS messages received. You can check, reply, reply to all, forward, delete, delete all, view details and use the details.
Outbox
Display all MMS messages sent.
You can check MMS details, resend, edit, dlete, delete all, view details and use the details.
Draft box
All MMS messages written, but not sent. You can check MMS details, send, edit, delete, delete all, view details and use the details.
Templates
Template formats saved.
Voice mail box
Voice mails received are saved in your network. Dial the number of the mail box to listen to voice mail.
Voice mail functions:
Connect to voice mail: dial voice mail number and listen to message.
Edit: add or edit the name and number of the mail box.
Settings
Options are set in the phone, including screen adjustment, phone setting, call set­ting, network setting, security setting, and restore factory defaults.
32 33
Page 21
Operations Operations
Schedule power on
Phone setup
Time and date
Set time zone: Set home city
Set Time and Date
Set format: Time /Date MM/DD/
YYYY
Update time with time zone: Select Off/On
Schedule power ON/OFF: Four (4)
times available.
Language: English/Spanish/French
Display settings
Wallpaper: Choose the wallpaper for the idle mode (7 options).
Screen saver: choose picture, and the wait time.
Power on display: Choose ash when power ON (7 options).
Power off display: choose ash when power OFF (7 options).
Main menu style: choose single page
or list.
Show Date/time: choose whether to display date and time in idle mode.
Dedicated key
• Set the functions of the “Navigation” keys in idle mode (Select UP/DOWN).
Flight mode
• Normal mode, ight mode, and Query when powering ON.
LCD Backlight ON Time
• Illumination level and time of LCD backlight.
Phone Setup (Time and date — Schedule power on/off — Language)
Main Menu
Phonebook User profiles Messages
Settings
OK Back
Settings
Phone setup
Network setup Security setup
Restore factory
OK Back
Phone setup
1
Time and date
2
Schedule power
3
Language
4
Display settings
OK Back
Time and date
1
Set time zone
2
Set time/date
3
Set format
4
Update time with
OK Back
Phone setup
1
Time and date
2
Schedule power
3
Language
4
Display settings
OK Back
Sched. power on/o
12:00 AM
12:00 AM 12:00 AM
12:00 AM
Edit Back
Edit power on/off
Status
Disable
Power on
00:00
OK Back
Phone setup
1
Time and date
2
3
Language
4
Display settings
OK Back
Language
English
Français Español
OK Back
Set home city
GMT -6.00 Mexico Ci GMT -5.00 Bogota GMT -5.00 Montreal
GMT-5.00 New Yo
OK Back
34 35
Page 22
Operations Operations
Network setting
Network selection
– New search – Select network (Automatic) – Selection mode (Automatic/Manual
Security settings
SIM lock
Use PIN code (code is changeable) to lock the SIM card. Security options for the phone and SIM card can be set to prevent unauthorized use.
PIN code can be toggled ON/OFF. If the code is OFF, the phone will ask for it upon powering-on.
Note: SIM lock must be enabled before changing PIN. If you input the PIN code in error more than three (3) times, the SIM card will lock. A PUK code will be required to unlock the card. The PIN and PUK code may be provided to you with the SIM card. If not, contact your network provider.
The default code is [ 1234 ].
Change it to a personal code as soon as possible.
Phone lock
You may choose to lock the phone to avoid unauthorized use. However, this requires an input of the personal password each time the phone is powered ON.
Note: The default phone password is
[ 1122 ]. Change it to a personal pass
word as soon as possible.
Auto Keypad lock
Set the waiting time for locking keypad. After setting, the keypad will lock automatically, if not used within the appointed time. Press the right “M3” memory key, then press the “#” key.
Change password
Change the password, including PIN, PIN2 code, and mobile lock password.
Changing PIN code
Select “Settings. Select “security setup.” Select “Change password.” Select “PIN.” Enter old PIN number. Then create a new PIN number. Enter the new PIN number again to conrm.
Network and Security settings
Main menu
Phonebook User profiles
Messages
Settings
OK Back
Settings
Phone setup
Network setup
Security setup Restore factory
OK Back
Network setup
1
Network selection
OK Back
Network selection
1
New search
2
Select network
3
Selection mode
OK Back
OK Back
1
SIM lock
2
Phone lock
3
Auto keypad lock
4
Change password
On Back
Input PIN
Trials remain: 3
Settings
Phone setup
Network setup
Security setup
Restore factory se
Security Setup
Back
Security Setup
1
SIM lock
2
Phone lock
3
Auto keypad lock
4
Change password
On Back
Input Password
Back
Network list
T-Mobile
AT&T
OK Back
36 37
Page 23
Operations Operations
Restore factory settings
Input the password of the mobile lock. The factory default may also be reset.
Note: The default phone password is
[ 1122 ]. Change it to a personal pass
word as soon as possible.
Bluetooth
The phone can be connected with Bluetooth which is in range of 10m (32 feet).
The wireless connection of Bluetooth may be interfered with by obstacles, or electronic equipment.
Bluetooth menu settings
• Bluetooth activation: ON/OFF
• Search
Activate Bluetooth, and the headset
before entering the menu, then begin to search for the audio device. You will be asked to input the password of the device. After pairing, you may use Blue­tooth for talking or MP3.
Note: the password is different for each
audio device. Refer to your audio device manual for specic instructions.
• Paired device The name of audio device will be
diplayed after pairing.
Organizer
• Calendar
You can check or edit the memo of the appointed date.
Functions:
View: check or edit the memo of
the date. Refer to memo for details.
View all: all schedules are visible.
Add event: add new schedule.
Delete event: delete all/delete past or
certain time schedule.
Jump to date: skip to the appointed date
to check or edit the memo.
Go to weekly view: display calendar by
week or month.
• Ta s ks
Add important events, reminders, and phone-calls, etc.
• Alarm
Set important reminder alerts.
• Stopwatch
There are two timing functions in the menu: Split and Lap timing.
Split timing: Maximum 20 split timing
for each record.
Lap timing: Maximum 20 lap timing for
each record.
View records: enter to check the timig
record. If there is no record,the LCD will
display a prompt “empty.”
• Calculator
Operations:
Input the rst number: when “0” is displayed on LCD, input the rst number.
Input the counting symbol followed by the second number:
Press [ M + / + ]
Press [ M - / - ]
Press [ MC/ * ]
Press [ = ] equal mark to show result.
Keep calculating: use the resul to continue calculating.
Clear: press right “M3” key. The content cleared is determined by inputting status. If result is already determined, then “0” is displayed on LCD. If numbers or symbols are input, then only the current number or symbol is cleared.
Exit: press “Back” to exit. If there is no soft “Back” key on LCD, then press “Clear” to exit one-by-one.
Shortcuts
There are nine (8) shortcut menus.
The following functions are available: Add,
Edit, Delete, Delete all, Disable, and Change order.
The following standard menus may be added as a shortcut menu:
Add new contact, Name search, Caller groups, Memory status, Save Path, Tone setup, Volume, and Alarm.
Accessibility
Options:
Access Language, Help Settings and Talking keypad.
• Language
Select English, Français, or Español.
• Help Settings
SOS: Select On or Off
SOS mode Auto Answer:
Select On or Off
Number setting:
Add phone numbers manually or from
the Phonebook contacts.
Sound recorder:
Record your message.
Recorder Selecting
If there are no entries, “Empty” will
display in the menu.
38 39
Page 24
Operations Operations
Record options:
1 – New Record
Make a new record. During record,
press the left “M1” key to pause or con­tinue. Press the right “M3” key to stop. Next, rename the le and press the left “M1” key to save.
2 – List
In recording les list , if there is no entry,
the LCD will display “empty.”
Select: select current record as SOS
emergency alarm ring. Note: If there is no record, it will play blank.
Play: play the chosen record.
Rename: rename the le.
Delete: delete the le.
Delete all: delete all les.
Send: send the record to MMS or
Bluetooth.
3 – Settings
Set the storage option in the phone. Select Audio quality.
Note: If there is an incoming call during record, the record will stop auto­ matically, and the recorded content will be saved.
• Talking keypad
Select either OFF or ON.
Phone Calls
Select either “Call history” or
“Call settings”.
Call history menu:
– Missed Calls – Dialed calls – Received calls – Delete call logs – Call timers – Text message counter
Call settings menu:
– Owner number – Call waiting – Call divert – Advanced settings
The phone can store missed, dialed, and received calls – maximum of 20 per group.
Call History Options:
Missed calls: check list of missed calls.
Dialed calls: check list of dialed calls.
Received calls: check list of
received calls.
Note: Choose one record to check
details, including date, time, number, call time, and call duration.
Delete call logs: All call log lists may be
deleted as a group, or deleted individually.
Call timers: There are four submenus of
the “call timers” as follows: Last call, Dialed calls, Received calls, and Reset all.
Text message counter:
Sent: total number of messages sent.
Received: total number of messages
received. Note: Clear the list by pressing left “M1” key.
Call settings options:
Owner number: Options are, “Default”,
“Hide ID”, and “Send ID”.
Call waiting: Activate, Deactivate or
Query status.
Call divert options:
Divert all voice calls: call divert in all conditions.
Divert if unreachble: call divert when num­ber cannot be connected.
Divert if no answer: call divert when there is no answer.
Divert if busy: call divert when line is busy.
Divert all data: call divert to a new number.
Cancel all diverts: cancel all call diverts.
Advanced settings: Block list: set calls to not answer as
“black list.” (20 numbers maximum.)
Auto redial: set this function to auto-
matically redial an unconnected call.
Speed dial: set speed dial. In idle mode, long press the relevant numeric key to
make the call.
Call time display: Enter IP number and
press OK to conrm settings, then cancel or edit.
Call time reminder: options are OFF,
Single, and Periodic.
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Page 25
Operations Operations
Input methods
Input by English
The following are denitions of the keypad in English-input mode.
(Includes ABC and abc.)
Input by keypad
Operations of English input:
• Each key can be used to input several characters.
• Quick click the key until the letter you desire appears.
Press (*) key to input English symbol.
• Press (#) key to switch input methods.
• Press (0) key to input blank.
• Press Right (M1) key to clear one character.
Long-press Right (M3) key to clear all characters.
Input by English
The following are denitions of the keypad in English-input mode.
(Includes ABC and abc.)
Corresponding
character or function
Number 0 key Number 0 or blank
Number 1 key Symbol
Number 2 key ABC, abc, number 2
Number 3 key DEF, def, number 3
Number 4 key GHI, ghi, number 4
Number 5 key JKL, jkl, number 5
Number 6 key MNO, mno, number 6
Number 7 key PQRS, pqrs, number 7
Number 8 key TUV, tuv, number 8
Number 9 key WXYZ, wxyz, number 9
* key Get symbol list
# key Switch input method
Up key Move cursor Up/Forward
Down key Move cursor Down/Forward
Left key Scroll to Left
Right key Scroll to Right
Right function key Return or clear
Power key Exit to idle mode
NoteKey name
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Page 26
Operations Operations
Input by number
The denition of keypad under number input mode.
Input by keypad
Operations of number input method:
• Press 0-9 key to input the number.
• Press ( # )key to switch the input method.
• Press Right (M3) key to clear one character. Long-press Right (M3) key to clear all characters.
Input by number
The denition of keypad under number input mode.
Corresponding
Key name
character or function
Number 1 key Number 0 or blank
Number 2 key Symbol
Number 3 key ABC, abc, number 2
Number 4 key DEF, def, number 3
Number 5 key GHI, ghi, number 4
Number 6 key JKL, jkl, number 5
Number 7 key MNO, mno, number 6
Number 8 key PQRS, pqrs, number 7
Number 9 key TUV, tuv, number 8
Number 0 key WXYZ, wxyz, number 9
# key Switch input method
Up key Move cursor Up/Forward
Down key Move cursor Down/Forward
Left key Scroll to Left
Right key Scroll to Right
Left function key Options
Right function key Return or clear
Power key Exit to idle mode
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Page 27
Troubleshooting
Contact Information
Problem: SIM card error.
Reason: SIM damaged.
Reason: SIM card not setup correctly.
Reason: SIM card dirty.
Solutions:
• Contact the network provider.
• Check the SIM card settings, and clean the card.
Problem: Weak, interrupted, or no signal.
Reason: Signal strength can be affected by
obstructions such as high buildings, or con­nements such as basements and subways.
Solution: Move to a more open area.
Problem: Phone will not Power ON.
Reason: Battery uncharged, used-up,
or defective.
Solutions:
• Charge battery.
• Replace battery.
Problem: Phone will not connect a call.
Reason: Barring function is activated.
Solution: Cancel barring dialing function.
Problem: No connection to network.
Reason: SIM is invalid or defective.
Reason: Out of GSM service area.
Reason: Weak, interrupted, or no signal.
Solutions:
• Contact the network provider.
• Move the phone into the GSM service area.
• Try connecting again in a better signal environment.
Problem: Phone will not charge.
Reason: Voltage is unsuitable.
Reason: Non-standard charger.
Reason: Not connected.
Solutions:
• Use the recommended voltage.
• Use the factory supplied charger.
• Check connections at AC power outlet, and at the phone.
Clarity, a Division of Plantronics, Inc. 6131 Preservation Drive, Chattanooga, TN 37416
Telephone: 800-426-3738 Fax: 800-325-8871 E-mail: claritycs@plantronics.com Website: ClarityProducts.com
©2012 Clarity, a Division of Plantronics, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Clarity, Clarity Pal and Smart for Senior s are trademarks or registered trademarks of Plantronics, Inc.
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