Ericsson GH688 - OTHER User Manual

The symbol on our products signifies that they have been certified according to the EMC

directive 89/ 336 /E EC, the Tel e com munication s dire cti ve 91/ 263/ EE C, a nd t he Low Volt age

directive 73/ 23/ E EC when applicable. The products fulfil the re qui r ements according to the

following standards :

Cellular Phones and Accessories in Combination:

ETS 300 342-1 EMC f or Euro p ea n digi ta l c ell ul ar t el ecommu nications.

Accessories Without Direct Connecti on to a Cellular Phone:

EN 50081 Electro magnet ic compat ability , Generic Emission Standard, and EN 50082

Electromagnetic compatability, Generic Immunity Standard.

First edition (December 1996)

This manua l is publ ishe d by Ericsson Mobile Communications AB, without any warranty.

Improvements and changes to this manual necessitated by typographical errors, inaccuracies of

current informat ion, or improve men ts to programs an d/ or equi pme nt , may be made by Ericsson

Mobile Communications AB a t any time and without noti ce. Such changes will, howe ve r,

be incorporated int o new edi tions of th is manu al.

All rights rese r ved.

Ericsson Mobile Communications AB, 199 6.

Publication numbe r : EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

Printed in Sweden

INNOVATRON PATENTS

This manual describes Ericsson GH688

Guidelines fo r Safe an d Ef ficient U se

Important: Read this information before using your portable phone.

General

Since its introduction in the mid 198 0s the port-

able phone is one of the most exci tin g and inno-

vative products ever develope d. With it, you

can stay in contact wi th your office, your home,

emergency services, and others.

Your telep hone is a radio transmitter and re-

ceiver. When it is ON it receive s and also se nds

out radio frequency (RF) energy. Depending

upon the type of mobile ph one you have pur-

chased, it operates in different freq uen cy ranges

and emplo ys commonly used modulation tech-

niques. Whe n you use your phone , the syste m

handling your call controls the power level at

which your phone tra nsmi ts.

For the safe and efficient

operation of your phone,

observe t hese guidelines

Exposure to radio frequency

energy

The International Commission on Non-Ionizing

Radiati on Prot ecti on (ICN IRP), sp onsor ed b y

the World Healt h Organ izat i on (WHO ) , publ ish-

ed a statement in 1996 which sets limits for ex-

posure to RF fields from handhe l d m obile

phone. Acc ording to this statement , which is

based on the available body of research, there is

no evidence that mobile terminals meeting the

recommended limits can cause any adverse

health effects. All Erics son telephones confor m

to the ICNIRP recommendations, and interna-

tional exposure standards , s uch as:

CENELEC European Pre-standard

ENV50166-2

ANSI/IEEE C95. 1-199 2 (USA, Asia- Pacific)

If you want to limit RF exposure even further,

you may choose to con trol th e durat ion of your

calls and oper at e your phone in the most power

efficient manner.

Efficient phone operation

How to use your phone for optimum perform-

ance with minimum power consumption:

Hold the phone as you w ould any ot her tel e-

phone. While speaking directly into t he mouth-

piece, angle the a ntenn a in a dire cti on up and

over your shoulder. If the an tenna is exte nda bl e,

it should be extended during a call.

Do not hold the antenna when the phone is IN

USE. Holding the antenna affects call quality,

may cause the phone to operate at a higher

power level than needed and shorten talk and

standby times.

Antenna care and replacement

Do not use the phone with a damaged an tenna .

Replace a damaged antenna imm ediately. Con-

sult your manual to s ee if you m ay change the

antenna yourself. If so, use only an Ericsson ap-

proved antenna. Otherwise, take your phone to

a qualified s er vice cen tre f or repa ir.

Use only the designated Ericsson antenna. Un-

authorized antenna s, m odificat ions , or attac h-

ments could damage the phone and may viol ate

the appropria te re gulat i ons .

Do not use an antenna designed for any other

type of portable telephone than the telephone

you have purchased.

Driving

Check the laws and regulations on the use of

telephone s in the areas where you drive. Al w a ys

obey them. A lso, when using your phone wh ile

driving, please:

Give full attention to dri vi ng.

Use hands-free oper ati on, i f avai lable.

Pull off the road and park before making or an-

swering a call if driving conditions so require.

ii EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

RF energy ma y a f fect some electronic systems

in motor vehicles. In addition, some vehicle

manufacturers forbid the use of mobile phones

in their vehicles. Che ck wit h your vehicl e man u-

facturer’s representative to be sure your phone

will not affect the electr onic sys tems of your ve-

hicle.

Electronic devices

Most modern elect r onic equ ipment , for exam -

ple, equipment in hospitals and cars, is shielded

from RF energy. Howe ver, RF ene rgy from tele-

phones may affect some electronic equipment.

Turn your phone OFF in health care facilities

when regulation s posted in the are as instruct

you to do so. Always request permiss ion before

using your phone near medical equ ip ment.

Mobile telephones may affect the operation of

some implan te d card iac pa ce mak er s, equ ipment

for people with hearing impairments and other

medically implanted equipment. Pa cemaker pa-

tients should be aware that the use of a mobile

phone very clos e t o a pa cemaker may cause th e

device to malfunction. Avoid placing the phone

over the pacemaker, i.e. in your breast pocket.

When using the phone, place it at your ear oppo-

site the pacemaker. If a distance of 15cm. is

kept between the phone and the pacemaker, the

risk of interference i s limit e d. Contact your car -

diologist for more in f ormat ion.

Aircraft

Turn your phone OFF bef ore boarding an y air-

craft.

Use it on the ground only wi t h crew pe rmi ss io n

Turn off your phone before the aircra ft lea ves

the ground. Do not use it in the air.

To prevent possibl e interference wit h ai rcraft

systems, safety r egula tions r equ ire you to ha ve

permission from a crew member to use your

phone while the plane is on the ground. To pre-

vent interference wi t h communicat ion s yste ms,

you must not use your ph one whil e the pla ne is

in the air.

Power Supply

Connect AC (P ower suppl y) only to designated

power sources as marked on the product.

To reduce risk of damage to electr ic cord, re-

move from outlet by holding onto AC adapter

rather than cord .

Make sure the cord is located so that it will not

be stepped on, tripped over or otherwise sub-

jected to damage or stress.

To reduce risk of electric shock, unplug unit

from power source before attempting any clean-

ing, then use soft cloth dampened on with water.

Children

Do not allow children to pla y wit h your phone.

It is not a toy. Children could hurt themselves

or others (by poking themsel ves or others in the

eye with the antenna for example). Chil dren

could also damage the phone or make calls that

increase your telephone bills.

Blasting areas

To avoid in te rfering with blast ing operations,

turn your unit OFF when in a “blasting area” or

in areas posted “turn off two-way radio”. Con-

struction crews often use remote control RF de-

vices to set off explosives .

Potentially explosive atmospheres

Turn your phone OFF when in any area with a

potentia ll y explosive atmosphere. It is rar e, but

your phone or its accessories could generate

sparks. Sparks in such areas could cause an ex-

plosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even

death.

Areas with a potential ly exp losi ve atm osphere

are ofte n, but not always, clearly marked. They

include fuelling a reas , such as petrol s tat ions,

below deck on boats, fuel or chemical transfer

or storage facilities, an d areas where the air c on-

tains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust,

or metal powd ers.

Do not transport or store flammable gas, liquid,

or explosives in the compartment of your vehi-

cle which contains your ph one and acces s ories .

Product care

Do Not expose product to water or moisture.

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A iii

Example: bathtub, l aun d r y sink, wet/damp bas e-

ment, swimming pools, etc.

Do Not expose product to extre me t empe ra -

tures such as fou nd near a hot radiator or st ove,

or in a car parked in the sun.

Do not expose product to extreme cold tem-

peratures such as a car parked outdoors in win-

ter.

Do Not expose product to lit candles, ciga-

rettes, cigars, open flames, etc.

Use only Ericsson Original accessories. Fail-

ure to do so ma y result in loss of perf ormance,

fire, electric shock, or injury, and will void the

warranty.

Do Not attempt t o di sa ss emble the product. D o-

ing so will voi d warranty. This product does

not contain consumer ser vicea ble components.

Service should only be performed by Author-

ized Service Centres.

Table of Contents

Guide lin es for Sa fe and Effici ent Us e ii

General ii

For the safe and effi c i en t operati o n of your

phone, observe the se gui delines ii

1. The Phone 1

2. Making the P hone R eady for Use 2

To insert the SIM card 2

To attach the battery 3

To charge the batter y 3

About the battery 4

3. Turning the P hone On 4

To turn the phone on 4

To choose a lan guage

other than English in the display 5

To set the time 5

To turn the phone off 6

4. About the Keypad and Display 6

Key Functions 6

Indicators in the Di sp la y 7

5. Making and Receiving Calls 7

To make a domestic call 7

To end a cal l 8

Last number re-dial 8

Automatic re-dialling function 8

To make an int e rnational call 8

To make an emergency call 8

To receive a call 8

6. When a Call Is in Progress 9

To change th e volume 9

To mute the microphone 9

To use the display as a scratch pad 9

To send tone signals 9

7. About the Phone’s Menus 11

Display texts and symbols

in the menu system 13

To enter letter s 13

CHECK and SPECI AL

CHARACTERS Menus 14

8. Using the Phone Book

(PHONE BOOK Menu) 15

To store a phone number 15

To recall a phone number using the nam e 16

iv EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

To recall a phone number

using the p os i ti on 17

To change a phone number, name

or memory position 17

To erase a phone number 17

To erase ALL phone numbers

from the Phone memory 18

To copy ALL ph one numbe rs from th e

Card memory to the Phone memory

and vice versa 18

To copy phone numbers ONE BY ONE

from the Card memory to the Phone

memory and vice versa 18

The ANSWERED CALLS Mem ory 19

The DIALLED NUMBERS memory 19

9. Personalisin g Yo ur Phone

(SETTINGS Menu) 20

To set the level of the ringing signal 20

To set the volume of the ear piece or

handsfree loudspeaker 21

To choose the type of rin gin g signal 21

To compose your own rin gin g signal 21

To choose the type of message signal 21

To choose manual or automat ic key lo ck 21

To choose the key sound 21

To set the illumination of the dis pl ay

and keypad 22

To be reminded of the conversation

time spent during a cal l 22

To choose call time or call cost display 22

To choose answering mode when using

the phone with handsfree equi pme nt 22

To personalise the greeting displayed

each time the phone is turned on 22

To have your phone number displaye d

each time the phone is turned on 23

To select another language in the displ ay 23

To personalise the names of the two lines

if you have the 2 Line service 23

To activate data men us 23

To reset the phone 23

10. Protecting Your SIM Card and Phone

(ACCESS and KEYLOCK Menus) 24

Card Lock 24

Phone Lock 25

Call Barring 25

Locking the keypad 26

11. Setting Time, Date and Alarm

(CLOCK Menu) 27

Clock (Time of Day) 27

Calendar (Today’s Date) 27

Alarm 28

12. Diverting Incoming Calls

(DIVERT Men u) 29

To activate a particular call di ver t 29

To check the status of a call dive rt 30

To cancel a call dive rt 30

To cancel ALL call dive rts 30

To review the status of ALL call diverts 30

13. Using Ot her Networks

(NETWORKS Menu) 31

To sele ct a network 31

To choose automatic or manual

network search mode 31

To create a l is t o f preferred networks

on your SIM card 32

To start an automat i c network search 33

14. Sending DTMF Tones 35

Automatic DTMF 35

DTMF pause function 35

Using several pauses 35

Pre-programmed DTMF signalling 35

15. Who Is Calling? 36

To receive a call 36

Answere d calls 36

Unanswered calls 37

To hide your phone number

when making a call 37

To send your phone number

when making a call 37

16. Handling Two Calls Simultaneously 38

To activate the Call Waiting se r vic e 38

To make a second call

while a call is in progress 38

To receive a se c ond call

while engaged in a call 38

To switch between two calls 38

To end the current call 38

To receive a thi rd call 39

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A v

Transfe rr in g a Call 39

17. Conference Calls 39

To initiate a conference call 39

To have a priva te conversation

with one of the members 40

To release one of the members 40

To end the conference ca l l 40

18. Answering Service 40

To activate the Voicemail function 40

To call your answering service 41

19. Sending and Receiving Text Messages

(SMS) 41

To set p hone for text mes sagin g 42

To receive a message 42

To read stored messages 43

Own messages 43

20. Using Ar ea Information (AI ) 45

To turn area information on or off 45

To decide which t ype s of AI mes sage

you wish to receive 45

To receive area information 46

To review recei ved mess ages 46

21. Two Line Service 47

To select a line 47

Different settings for each line 47

To person alise the names of the two lin es 47

22. Knowing the Call T i me/C all C ost 48

To check the time or cost of the last call 48

To check the total call tim e or call cost 48

To reset the total call time/ cost meter 48

To determine the call cost 48

Specifying a total am ount of money

that can be used for making calls 49

23. Restricted Usage with Fixed Numbers 50

Activat in g the Fixe d Dial lin g funct ion 50

Storin g fixed nu mbers 50

To change a stored numbe r 51

24. Data Menus 51

25. Using the P h on e ’s Buil t -I n

Calculat or 52

To make a calcul a tion 52

26. Composing Your O w n R i nging Signal 52

About the phone’s note system 52

Simple melody 52

27. Problems You Can Solve 54

The phone does not come on 54

Phone lo ck ed is displayed, followed

by the prompt

Enter lock code 54

Insert card is displayed 54

Wrong PI N or Wrong PIN2

is displaye d 54

Card blocked . Unb lock? is displayed 54

BLOCKED. Contact card provider

is displayed 55

Enter PUK2 is displayed 55

Emergency calls only is displayed 55

No network

is displayed 55

A key symbol is displayed in the middle

line of the display 56

You have chosen a wrong language

in the display 56

Indicator lig ht blinks red 56

vi EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

1. The Phone

Beeper

Indicator

light

Ear

piece

Antenna

Volume

keys

Display

Keypad

Micro-

phone

Battery

SIM card holder

Charging connector

External antenna connector

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 1

2. Making the Phone Ready for Use

This chapter describes h o w you assemble the phone, what the SIM Card is, and how

you handle the battery.

To insert the SIM card

When you become a subscriber of a network op-

erator, you obta i n a S IM card with a pers onal se-

curity code, the PI N code. The SIM card

contains a computer chip that keeps track of

your phone numbe r, the se rvices that you have

ordered from your netw ork opera t or, and your

phone book information.

Before you can use the phone, you must insert

the SIM card into the phone.

1. Release the card holder by sliding it from you.

2. Unfold the holder.

3. Slide the mini SIM card into the holder.

Make certain that the angled corner is top

right.

4. Fold down the card holder.

5. Lock the card holder by sliding it towards you.

Mini SIM card

Card holder

4.

2.

5.

1.

3.

2 EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

To attach the batte ry

1. Place the batte r y on top of the phone

2. Press until you hear a click.

Removing the batter y:

Make sure the phone is turned off.

1. Press the locking catch on the bottom of the

batter y.

2. Lift the battery up and away from the phone.

To charge the battery

Have the battery attached to the phone .

1. Connect the charger to the mains.

A green indicator lamp on the charger lights

up.

2. Connect the charger to the phone. The flash

symbol on the plug must face upwards.

The phone now star t s to charge t he bat tery.

To indicate this, a battery icon in the display

is filled and emptied continuously and the in-

dicator lamp on the top of the phone shows a

stead y red light. When the batte ry is fully

charged, the indicator light shows a steady

green light.

While you are char ging the bat tery you can

turn the phone on and use it. However , the

charging time will be longer.

Disconnect in g the charger :

Lift the plug up and pull it out .

2.

1.

1.

2.

2.

1.

2.

1.

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 3

About the battery

Your phone is suppli ed with a Nick el Me tal Hy-

dride batter y. The battery is not charged before

shipment, even though there mi ght be en ough

power to turn the phone on.

Low Battery Alarm

As a reminder that the battery soon needs re-

charging or replaci n g, an alar m signa l (a lon g

beep) soun ds and the me ss a ge ‘Battery low’ ap-

pears for ten seconds in the display.

In addition, the indi ca tor light on the top of the

phone starts blinking red. If the phone is left

on, the low bat tery alarm will be repeated sev-

eral times and, finally, the phone wil l turn itself

off when the battery is no longer able to power

it satisfactoril y. It is not possible to turn the

phone on again. Instead the battery must be re-

charged, or rep la ced with a charged one.

3. Turning the Phone On

This chapter describes h o w to turn the phone on and off, how to choose another

language than English in the display, if this is desired, and how to set the phone’s

clock.

To turn the phone on

1. Press and hold down the NO (ON/OFF) key until

you hear a click. The displa y will pr ompt you

to enter your PIN (the security code that fol-

lows your SIM Card).

Enter

PIN

2. Enter your PIN. The digi t s appea r a s sta rs (

*

)

in the display. If you enter a wrong digit, you

can erase it by pressing the

CLR key.

3. Press

#

or YES.

If you entered your PIN correctly, you wil l

be welcomed by your phone. Then the phone

searches for a network.

When a network is f ound, the phone bee ps

three times. The indicator light on top of the

phone blinks green once ever y second.

The display show s :

You can now make and receive calls. Th is is

called stand by mode.

4

A NET

7

2

8

00:00

Network

Country

Battery

meter

Signal

strength

meter

Time

4 EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

●

If you are not using the phone, the illumi-

nation of the display and keypad is auto-

maticall y t urn ed of f after 10 seconds.

Pressing any key will turn the illumination

on again.

If the indicator light does not start

to blink green and the name of a

network does not appear in the

display:

●

If the message ‘Emergency calls only’ is dis-

played, you are in coverage of a network but

you are not allowed to use that network.

However, in an emergency, you can call the

international emergency number 112. R efer

to chapter 5. Making and Receiving Calls.●If the message ‘No network’ is displayed,

there is no network within range, or the re-

ceived signal is to weak. You have to move

to obtain a sufficiently strong signal.

To choose a language other

than English in the display

Your phone is normally delivered with English

text in th e display. T o select a differe nt lan-

guage:

1. Press t he

L

or

R

key repeatedly until ‘Set-

tings’ ap pears in the displ ay:

MENU

~ Settings 

2. Press YES to se lec t th e SETTINGS menu.

3. Press

L

or

R

repeatedly un til ‘Language’

appears.

SETTINGS

~ Language 

(English)

4. Press YES to select the ‘Language’ function.

5. Press

L

or

R

repeatedly until the desired

language , f or example Ger man, appea rs.

SPRACHE

~ Deutsch 

6. Press YES to select that language.

7. Press CLR to leave the SETTINGS menu.

If you s elected a wrong language

by mistake

To return to English text, enter the following

sequence:

*#

0000

#

To set the time

The time is shown in the bottom li ne of the dis-

play. When the phone is delivered, the clock is

normally not set.

1. Press

L

or

R

key repeat edl y until ‘Clock’

appe ar s i n th e display :

MENU

~ Clock 

2. Press YES to sel ect t he CLOCK menu.

3. Press

L

or

R

repeatedly unti l ‘ Set clock’

appears.

CLOCK

~Set clock 

(00:00)

4. Press YES to select the ‘Set clock’ function.

SET CLOCK

(00:00)

_-:--

5. Enter the time in hours and minutes in the 24-

hour format, for example 13 :01.

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 5

SET CLOCK

(00:00)

13:01

6.Press YES to confirm the setting.

7. Press CLR to le av e th e CLOCK menu.

You can have the time presented in the 12-hour

(a.m./p.m.) format. You can also have today’s

date presented in the display. Refer to chapter

11. Setting Time, Date and Alarm.

To turn the phone off

Press and hold down the NO (ON/OFF) key until

the disp lay is turn ed off.

4. About the K eypad an d Display

Key Funct ions

They keys have other functions when you have

accessed the phone’s menu system. Refer to

chapter 7. About the Phone’s Menus.

YES

Used to make a call after a phone

number has been entered.

Used to answer an incomin g call .

ON/OFF

Used to turn the phone on or off.

Press a nd hold down the key until

the display turns on or off.

To turn the phone off, the phone

must be in standby mode.

NO

Used to en d a cal l.

Used to eject an incomi ng call .

Left Arrow and Right Arrow

Used to to access the Menu system.

Clear

Erases digits fr om the bottom li ne

of the display. Hold down to erase

all digits simultaneously.

If held down while a call is in pro-

gress, it disconnects the microphone

(Mute function).

Numeric keys

Used to enter the digits 0 – 9.

If held down, the 0 key enters the in-

ternational character “+”.

Star

Used to enter the characte r

*

.

If held down, it enters a p (paus e)

character.

Hash

Used to enter the characte r

#

.

If held down, it enters a ¤ character.

Used to termina te the input of PIN

and security codes.

Can be used t o recall a phone n u m-

ber from the Phone Book (enter the

number of the memory position and

then press #).

Volume keys at the side of the

phone

Used during a call to increase or de-

crease the volume of the ear piece

or handsfree loudspeaker. The re are

five volume steps indicat e d by

small squares in the bottom line of

+

–

6 EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

the di splay.

You can have independent volume

settings when you use the phone as

a handheld unit and when you use it

with various hand sfre e equi pmen t.

The volume se tti ngs will remain un-

changed after you have turned the

phone off.

Indicator s in the Display

Signal Strengt h meter . The more

bars that are shown, the higher the

signal st rength.

Battery meter. The fuller the icon,

the better the batter y charge.

The keyp a d is lo c ked. Press

L

fol-

lowed by

YES to unlock.

The alarm function is activat ed .

All incoming calls are diverted to

another number.

The ringin g signal is turned off.

You have received a text messa ge

(SMS).

The line currently selected if you

have the Two Line servi c e.

5. Making and Receiving Calls

This chapter describes h ow to make and receive calls, h ow to make international and

emergency calls,

The instructions in this chapter assume that you

have turned the phone on and you are within

the coverage of a network.

When you are abroad, you may use other n et-

works, provided your home network has agree-

ment that allo ws you to use the networks. You

can read more about this in chapter 13. Using

Other Net works.

To make a domestic call

1. Enter the area code and phone number. The

digits are shown in the di splay.

●

To erase a digit, press CLR. ●To erase all digits, press and hold down

CLR until the digits disappear.

2. Press YES to make the call. The display shows

‘Calling’, followed by ‘Connecting’.

When the call is answe red, a Call Time

meter in the top line of the display shows the

elapsed time in minutes and seconds.

4

0:09

7

2 8

10:32

If nobody answer s, t he number is busy, or you

cannot get through, press

NO. The number is

stored in a memor y, so you can easily repe at the

Mm

L1

4

2

7

8

K

l

S

B

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 7

call. See Last Number Re-dial below.

To end a call

When the conversation is finished, press NO.

The Call Time met e r shows the durat ion of the

call for three seconds.

4

A NET

7

2

1:20

8

10:33

You can check t he duration of the last ca ll l at er

on. Refer to chapt er 22. K n owi ng t he Cal l

Time/Call Cost.

Last number re-dial

To recall the last called number from memory,

press

YES. The display shows ‘Call?’, together

with the number. Press

YES to make the ca ll.

Automatic re-dialling

function

If the connection of a call fails and the re-

ceiver’s network a dmi ts it, the displa y shows

‘Retry?’ Pr ess

YES to re-dial the number, othe r-

wise

NO.

If you pres s

YES, the number will automatically

be re-dialled until the cal l is answere d, or 10

times at the most . If you press any key, or you

receive a call, the re-diall i n g is interrup te d.

If the re-diall i ng is successful, the p h one rin g s

twice to inform you.

To make an international call

1. Press and hold the 0 key until the interna-

tional character + is displayed. (The + will be

replaced by the international prefix for the

country you are call i n g from.)

2. Enter the country code, the area code (without

any leadin g zero) and the phone nu mber .

3. Press YES to make the call.

To make an emergency call

Enter 112 ( th e int er nati onal emergency number)

and press

YES. The display shows ‘Emer-

gency’.

112 can be used in a n y country with or without

a SIM Card inserted, provided a GSM network

is within range.

To receive a call

When you receive a cal l, the phone rin gs, the in-

dicator light on the top of the phone rapi dl y

blinks g r ee n and the display sho ws ‘ Answer?’

To answer the call

Press YES to answer the call

When the call is finished, press

NO.

To reject the call

Press NO, or press a volume key twice, when

the phone rings. If the caller’s ne twork supports

it, the caller wi ll hear a busy tone .

Unanswered calls

If you have been unable to answer, the number

of unanswered calls will be shown in the dis-

play until you pres s

CLR.

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8 EN/LZT 126 135 3 R 1A

6. When a Call Is in Progress

During a call you can c hange the volume of the ear piece, mute t he microphone, use

the display as a scratch pad and send DTMF tones.

To change the volu me

You can use the volume keys to increase or de-

crease the ear piece volume.

To mute the microphone

Press and hold down the CLR key. ‘Mute’ is

shown i n th e di splay.

To resume conversation, release the

CLR key.

To use the display as a

scratch pad

You can enter a phone number on the keypad.

When you end the call, the number remains in

the dis pl ay.

To call the number, pres s

YES.

You can also store the number in the phone

book. Refer to chapter 8. Using the Ph one

Book.

To send tone signals

You can send DTMF tones by pressing keys

0 – 9,

*

and

#

to, for example to perform ban k-

ing by phone or to contr ol an an swering ma-

chine. You can read more about the use of

DTMF tones in chapter 14. Sending DTMF

Tones.

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 9

10 EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

7. About the Phone’s Menus

You control the functions of your phone by a menu system. Thi s chapter describes

how you navigate through the menu system.

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 11

Mail

Ph one book

Keylock

On?

Clock

4

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7

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16:43

Calculator Settings Access

Networks Divert Info

Change to

Line 2?

Set alarm

Set clock

Set time

Clock mode

Date mode

Name recall

Position recall

Store

Edit

Erase

Erase all

from phone

Copy all

Copy

Answered calls

Dialled numbers

Ring level

Ear volume

Ring type

Edit melody

Mail alert

Keylock

Key sound

Light

Minute minder

Call info

Answering

Mode

Greeting

Phone No

Language

Data menus

Line 1 tag

Master Reset

Read Messages

Card Messages

Send messages

Missed calls

Set VoiceM

Area info

Standby display

Select net

Search mode

Edit list

New search

All calls

On busy

No reply

Unreachable

Cancel all

Check all

Barring

Call waiting

Card lock

Change

PIN/PIN2 code

Phone lock

Last Call

Total calls

This menu

only appears

if your

network offers

the 2 Line

service and

you have

subscribed

to it.

12 EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

The menus are arranged in a continuous loop .

The

L

and

R

keys allow y o u to a cc e ss the

menu system and then scroll from menu to

menu.

When you reach the desired menu, press

YES to

select it.

Most of the menus have a number of functions.

Scroll with

L

/

R

unti l you reac h the desired

function. Then press

YES to select it.

In the same way, a functi on has a number of set-

tings that you can reach using

L

/

R

. Pre ss

YES to confirm the setting chosen.

The

NO key allows you to leave a setting un-

changed. It can also be used to move back from

a function to a menu, from a menu to the

standby displ ay.

Pressing the

CLR key always takes you back to

the standby display.

You will leave the menu system automatically if

you do not press a key within 60 seconds or if

you receive a call.

Display texts and symbols

in the menu system

UPPER-CASE letters are used to indicate the

menu or function selected.

When

L

and

R

are shown, you can scroll with

L

and

R

.

Text within brackets indicates the current set-

ting for the displayed function.

To enter le tte rs

With some function s you can enter lette rs and

other characte rs using the numer i c keys.

Press the appropriate k ey, 1 – 9, 0 or # (repeat-

edly) unt i l t he desired lett er, character or digit

appears in the displ ay. For example, to enter an

A, press t he 2 key once. To enter a B, press the

2 key twice.

1 Space - ? ! , . : " ’ ( ) 1

2 A B C Å Ä Æ à Ç 2 Γ

3 D E F è É 3 ∆ Φ

4 G H I ì 4

5 J K L 5 Λ

6 M N O Ñ Ö Ø ò 6

7 P Q R S ß 7 Π Σ

8 T U V Ü ù 8

9 W X Y Z 9

0 0 + & @ / $ % £ Θ Ξ Ψ Ω

# # *

To enter a digit, you can also press and hold

down the numeric key.

To enter lower-case letters

Enter the letter, for example an A, and then

press

*

. An a appears .

Lower-case letters will now appear until you

press

*

again.

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8

16:43

Standby display

You have selecte d a MENU

You can

scroll

through the

FUNCTIONS

The current SETTING for

the displayed function

CLOCK

~Set cl oc k 

(16:44)

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 13

CHECK and SPECIAL

CHARACTERS Menus

If you have entered characters into the bottom

line of the display, eit her th e SPECI AL CHAR-

ACTERS or the CHECK menu appear s whe n

you enter the menu system by pressing

R

.

If you have not entered any characters, that is,

the time of day is shown in the bottom line,

none of these menus will appear . Neithe r wil l

they appear if you access the menu system by

pressing

L

and then scroll further with this

key.

To check the first characte r s

If you enter more than 20 characte rs (0 – 9 and

*

,

#

, + or p), the first characters will disappear

from the display. Instead, a left arrow is shown

on the left in the second line, in front of the

characters.

Pressing

R

takes you to the CHECK menu,

which lets you see the first characters.

If you wish to enter a special char acte r, press

R

. To return to the standby display, press

L

.

To insert special characters

If you have entered less than 20 characters ,

pressing

R

takes you direct to the SPECIAL

CHARACTERS menu.

This menu l ets yo u:

●

insert a pause character (p) to separate the

phone number fr om a c ode that you wi sh to

send as DTMF tones.

SPECIAL CHAR

~ Pause 

0123456789

Refer to chapter 14. S ending DT MF Tones .●insert a code that shows your phone number

when making a call.

SPECIAL CHAR

~ Send Id 

0123456789

Refer to chapter 15. Who Is Call i ng?●insert a code that hides your p hone numb er

when making a call.

SPECIAL CHAR

~ Hide Id 

0123456789

Refer to chapter 15. Who Is Call i ng?

Pause

Send Id

Hide Id

4

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3*330*123

8

456*23 45 67

CHECK

*03*330*1

23456*234567

MENU

Special

~characters

14 EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

8. Using the Phone Book (PHONE BOOK Menu)

This chapter describes how you can create a personal phone book by storing phone

numbers and accompanying names on the SIM card (card memory) and in the phone

(phone memory). The PHONE BOOK menu also inc ludes functions for recalling the

last dialled numbers. If you have the CLI (Calling Line Identification) service you can

also recall the last answered numbers.

Card memory

The memory positions in the Card memory are

numbered from 1 onwards . The actual number

of memory positions available depends on your

SIM card.

Phone memory

The Phone memory can hold up to 99 phone

numbers. The memory positions are designated

¤1 – ¤99.

In the PHONE BOOK menu, press

#

to enter

the ¤ character. Outside the PHONE BOOK

menu, you must press and hold down

#

to enter

the ¤ character.

International numbers:

If you intend to use your phone both home and

abroad, you sh ould st ore all phone numbers as

international phone numbers, that is, with t he in-

ternational “+” character and the country code

before the area c ode and the number.

●

To enter the “+” character, press and hold

down the 0 key. ●If a leading 0 is included in the area code,

omit it.

Speed dialling facility

The phone numbers that you store in positions 1

– 9 in the card memory can be called by enter-

ing the position number and then pressin g

YES.

You should, therefore, save positions 1 – 9 for

important numbers.

To store a phone number

1. Enter the phone number to be stored.

2. Press

L

, followed by YES to select the

PHONE BOOK menu.

PHONE BOOK

~ Store 

123456789

3. Press YES to select the ‘Store’ function.

4.The first free memory position in the card

memory is suggested in the top line of the

display.

STORE 1

Name;_

0123456789

If you wish to store the phone number in that

position, g o to step 5.

If you wish to store the phone number in a

different position, press

R

twice to move

the cursor (

–

) to th e top line, enter the num-

ber of the memory position, followed by

R

.

●

To enter the number of a memory position

in the phone memory, for example ¤1,

press

#

to enter the ¤ character .

●

If you pres s

#

twice, the first free mem-

ory position in the phone memory is ap-

pears.

5. If you wish to store the phone number with -

out an accompanying name, go to step

7.

6 Enter the first letter of the name by pressing

the appropriate numeric key as many times as

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 15

required. For example, press the 9 key three

times to enter the letter Y. See the table in

chapter 7. About the Phone’s Menus.

Enter the next lette r whe n the cu rsor ha s

moved to the next letter position.

●

To change between upper-case and lower-

case l et t er s, pr ess

*

●

To enter a space, press the 1 key. To enter

a hyphen, press the 1 key twice.●To erase the last letter, press CLR.●You can move back with

L

and then in-

sert or erase lett er s. Move forwar d with

R

.

7.Press YES to store the number (and name).

Alternative met h od to store a

number

PHONE BOOK

~ Store 

Instead of entering the phone number before

going to the PHONE BOOK menu, you can se-

lect th e ‘Store’ function from the PHONE

BOOK menu

STORE 4

Name:_

and then enter (the name) and phone number.

Overwrite p r otect ion

STORE 10

Used

Overwrite?

This message appears if you try to store a phone

number in a position which already contains a

phone number. You can then:

a. Store the number in a different position.

Press

NO and enter the number of the posi-

tion.

b. Store the number in the se lect e d positi on, thus

erasi ng the old nu mber (and name) . Pres s

YES.

Card memory full

If you try to store a phone number when all po-

sitions are occupied, a positi on number in the

Phone memory will be suggested in the top line

of the display.

Both me mo ries full

If both memories become full, no position num-

ber will be suggested,

If you do wish to store the ph one numb er , yo u

have to enter the number of an alread y occu -

pied position, thus eras ing the old number (and

name).

To recall a phone number

using the name

1. Press CLR to erase any digits from the display.

2. Press

L

, followed by YES to select the

PHONE BOOK menu.

PHONE BOOK

Name

~ recall 

3. Then pres s YES to select t he ‘Name recall’

function.

4. Enter one or more of the letters in the name in

their correct order and press

YES.

If the name shown is not the desired one,

scroll through the phone book using

R

or

L

until you find the name.

5. Press YES to call the number or NO to return

to stand-by.

Alternative method to recall a

number

Press CLR to erase any digits from the display.

Press

L

, followed by a numeric key. For exam-

ple, to recall a name beginnin g wi t h A , pr es s

the 2 key. T o recall a name beginning with E,

press the 3 key twi c e.

If the name displayed is not the des i re d one ,

scroll with

R

or

L

.

16 EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

To recall a phone number

using the position

1.Press CLR to erase any digi ts fr om th e di splay.

2.Press

L

, followed by YES to select th e

PHONE BOOK menu.

3. Then press

R

,

PHONE BOOK

Position

~ recall 

followed by YES to sele c t th e ‘Position re-

call’ function.

4. Enter the position nu mber and press YES.

●

To enter a number in the phone memory,

for example ¤1, press

#

to enter the ¤ char-

acter.

●

If you entered the w r ong position number,

scroll through the card or phone memor y

using

R

or

L

until you find the phone

number.

5.Press YES to call the number or NO to retu rn

to standby.

Recalling a number without

entering the phone book menu

1. Enter the position nu mber and then press

#

.

●

To enter a number in the phone memory,

for example ¤1, you must hold down

#

to

enter the ¤ character.

2. Press YES to call the number, or scroll with

R

until you find the number you wish to

call. Then pr ess

YES to call it.

Speed dialling

1. Enter the position number 1–9.

2. Press YES to make the call.

To change a phone number,

name or memory position

Select ‘Ed it’ from the PHONE BOOK menu.

EDIT

~ Find pos 

Position:

a. Enter the position number and press YES.

b. If you wish to enter the name, press

R

.

EDIT

~Find name 

Name:

Enter the full name and press YES.

EDIT 11

Name:CRIS_

012345678901

You can now change the position number (in

the top line), the name (in the middle line) or

the phone number (in the bottom line) .

When the cursor is positioned to the right of the

characters in a line, you can m ove the curs or to

the next line by pre ss i ng

R

and then make the

changes in that line.

Press

CLR (repeatedly) to erase the last charac-

ter(s) in a line. Then enter the new characters.

You ca n al so move the cursor back with

L

EDIT 11

Name:C_RIS

012345678901

and erase characters to the left of the cursor, or

insert characters in the cursor’s position.

EDIT 11

Name:CH_RIS

012345678901

When you are finished with the changes, press

YES.

To erase a phone number

Select ‘Erase’ from the PHONE BOOK menu

ERASE

Position: _

Enter the position number and press YES, or

scroll with

L

/

R

until you find the position

number with the (name) and number you wish

to erase.

ERASE 11

~ CHRIS 

Erase?

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 17

Press YES to erase the (name) and number.

Alternative met h od to erase a

phone number

Recall the nu mber using ‘Name recall’ or ‘Po-

sition recall’.

CHRIS

~ (11)

012345678901

Press and hold down CLR. The quest i on

‘Erase?’ appears. Press

YES to erase the (name)

and number.

To erase ALL phone

numbers from the Phone

memory

From the PHONE BOOK menu, se lect ‘Erase

all from phone’.

ERASE ALL

Erase 7

¤ positions?

Press YES to erase all numbers (and names).

To copy ALL phone

numbers from the Card

memory to the Phone

memory and v ice ver sa

Select ‘Copy all’ from the PHONE BOOK

menu.

COPY ALL

~Card

r

Phone

To copy from the Card memory

to the Phone memory

Press YES.

COPY CARD

From start

position: _

Enter the number of the first position in the

Card memory you wish to copy, for example 1,

and press

YES.

COPY CARD

To start

position:¤_

Enter the number of the first position in the

Phone memory you wish to copy to, for exam-

ple 10, a nd press

YES.

Old pos will

be erased

Start copy?

Press YES to start t he co pying.

To copy from the Phone memory

to the Card memory

Select ‘Copy all’ from the PHONE BOOK

menu.

COPY ALL

~Card

r

Phone

Press

R

or

L

.

COPY ALL

~Phone

r

Card

Press YES.

COPY PHONE

From start

position:¤_

Enter the number of the fi rst position in the Phone

memory you wish to copy and press

YES.

COPY PHONE

To start

position: _

Enter the number of the first position in the

Card memory you wish to copy to and press

YES.

Press

YES to start the c opying.

To copy phone numbers

ONE BY ONE from the Card

memory to the Phone

memory and vice versa

Select ’Copy’ from the PHONE BOOK menu.

18 EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

COPY

~Card>Phone

To copy from the Card memory

to the Phone memory

Press YES.

COPY CARD

From start

position: _

Enter the number of the first position in the

Card me m or y you wi sh to co p y and then pr es s

YES.

COPY CARD

To start

position:¤_

Enter the number of the first position in the

Phone memory you wish to c opy to and then

press

YES.

TOM

1

Copy to ¤10?

Press YES to copy. The next position in the Card

memory is di sp lay ed.

JERRY

2

copy to ¤11?

Press:

●

YES to copy.●NO

or

R

to go on to the next position in

the Card memory.

●

CLR to copy to another position in the

Phone mem ory. Enter the number of the

position and press

YES.

●

CLR twice to interrupt copying.

To copy from the Phone memory

to the Card memory

Select ‘Copy’ from the PHONE BOOK menu.

COPY

~Card

r

Phone

Press

R

or

L

.

COPY

~Phone

r

Card

Press YES.

COPY PHONE

From start

position:¤_

To copy from the Phone memory to the Card

memory, use the

YES, NO,

L

and CLR keys in

the same way as when copying from the C ard

memory to the Phone memory as described in

the preceding section.

The ANSWERED CALLS

Memory

If you subscribe to the Calling Line Identifica-

tion (CLI) service of your network, the num-

bers of the last 5 answered calls are stored in a

memory in the phone, the Answered Calls

memory.

To recall the l a st a n swe red

numbers

PHONE BOOK

Answered

~ calls 

Refer to chapter 15. Who Is Calling?

The DIALLED NUMBERS

memory

The last 5 numbers called are stored in on the

SIM card if the SIM card allows this. Other-

wise, they are stored in a memory in the phone.

To recall the last dialled numbers

1 Press CLR to erase any digits from the display.

2. Press

L

, followed by YES to select the

PHONE BOOK menu. Then press

L

, fol-

lowed by

YES to select th e ‘Dialled Nu m-

bers’ function. The number last called is

shown.

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 19

LAST DIALLED

~ 

0123456789

3.Press YES to call the number ,

or scroll with

R

until you find the number

you wish to call.

DIALLED 2

~ 

0234567891

Then pr es s YES to call it.

To recall the last 5 dialled

numbers without entering the

PHONE BOOK menu

1. Press CLR to erase any digits from the display.

2. Press YES. The number last called is shown.

3. Press YES to call the number, or scroll with

R

until you find the number you wish to

call . Th en pr ess

YES.

To erase ALL num ber s from the

Dialled Digits memory

Select ‘Diall ed n u mb ers‘ from the PHONE

BOOK menu.

Press and hold down

CLR.

Erase

all?

Press YES.

9. Personalising Your Phone (SETTINGS Menu)

The SETTINGS menu includes a number of functions which let you adapt your phone

to your personal needs in different situations.

The functions in the SETTINGS menu are de-

scribed in the order in which they appear when

you scroll with the

R

key.

To set the level o f the

ringing signal

SETTINGS

~Ring level

(

QQQQqq

)

Select ‘ Rin g level’ fr o m the SETTINGS menu,

You can set the level of the ringing signal i n six

steps. The first step mea ns that two clicks wi l l

be heard when you receive a call.

RING LEVEL

~ 0

QQQQqqU



You can also turn the ringing signal off (0) or

choose a ringing signal that rises in steps from

the lowest to the highest level (▲).

Use

L

/

R

to decrease or increase the level. If

you increase the level using

R

, you will hear

the phone ring.

Use the volume keys at the side of the phone to

change the level silently if you do not wish to

distur b other peo pl e .

If you turn the ringing signal off, all audible sig-

nals will al so be turned off. Y ou will , however,

be informed of an incoming call by the indica-

tor light on the top of the phone and th e displa y.

As a reminder tha t the rin gin g signal is turn ed

off, an icon in the shape of a crossed music sym -

bol is shown on the right in the bottom line of

the display.

20 EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

4

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8

17:00

S

You can have one volume setting when the

phone is used as a handheld unit and another

setting when the phone is powered from an ex-

ternal source, for example, when it is used as a

handsfree phon e in a car.

To set the volume of the ear

piece or handsfree

loudspeaker

Select ‘Ear vo lu me ’ from the SETTINGS

menu.

During a ca ll you c an adjust the volu me by

pressing the keys at the side of the phone. The

‘Ear volume ’ function lets you set the volume

when the phone is in standb y m ode.

EAR VOLUME

~

QQQqq



You can use either the

L

/

R

keys or the vol-

ume keys at the side of the phone to adjust the

volume.

You can have independ ent vo lu m e settings

when you use the phone as a handheld un it and

when you use it with various hands fr ee equ ip -

ment.

To choose the type of

ringing signal

Select ‘Ring type’ from the SETTINGS menu.

RING TYPE ~ Medium 

You can set the tone of the ringin g signal in

three steps: l ow, medium or high. You can also

choose a mixed tone or a melod y.

If you scroll with the

L

/

R

keys you will hea r

the various type s of rin ging signal s . If you do

not wish to disturb othe r pe ople, use the volu m e

keys at the side of the phone to scroll silently.

You can have one tone setting when th e phone

is used as a handheld unit and another set ting

when the phone is powered from an extern al

source.

To compose your own

ringing signal

SETTINGS

~EditMelody

You can compose your own rin ging signal. Re-

fer to ch apter 26. Composing Your Own Ring-

ing Signa l.

To choose the type of

message signal

Select ‘Ma il alert’ from the SETTINGS menu.

MAIL ALERT

~ Tone 

You can choose wheth er clicks , tone s or neithe r

(silent) will be heard when you receive a text

messa ge ( SMS).

To choose manual or

automatic key lock

Select ‘Keylock’ from the SETTI NG S menu.

KEYLOCK

~ Manual 

You can choose either manual or automatic key-

pad lock.

In automatic m ode the ke ypa d is lock ed 25 sec-

onds after the last key was pressed. In manual

mode you have to sel ect the KEYLOCK menu

to activate the lock.

Refer to the section Locking the keypad in

chapter 10. Protecting Your SIM Card and

Phone.

To choose the key sound

Select ‘Key sound’ from the SETTINGS menu.

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 21

KEY SOUND

~ Click 

You can choose whether click s, tones or neither

(silent) will be heard when you press the keys.

To set the illumination of

the display and keypad

Select ‘Light’ from the SETTINGS menu.

LIGHT

~ Light 

(Auto)

The illumina tion ca n be set to autom a tic, tur ned

off, or turned on all the time.

In the automatic mode, the illumina tion is

turned off 20 seconds after the last key was

pressed. It will be turned on again when a ke y is

pressed , or when a call or message is receive d.

You can have one setting when the phon e is

used as a handheld unit and another s ett in g

when the phone is powered from an ext er nal

source.

To be reminded of the

conversation time spent

during a call

Select ‘Min (ute) Min der’ from the SET-

TINGS menu.

MINUTE

MINDER

~ (On) 

This function gives an indication of the time

spent during con ver sation by emittin g a sh ort

beep every full minut e.

To choose call time or call

cost display

Select ‘Call in f o’ from the SETTI NGS menu.

CALL INFO

~Time: All 

During an outgoin g ca ll, the cal l time i s show n

in the display. The ‘Last Call’ and ‘Tot(al)

Calls’ functions in the INFO menu let you

check the elap se d tim e of outgoing calls.

With the ‘Call Info’ function you can choose to

have the call time displayed for all calls, both

incoming and outgoing.

You can also have the call cost displayed, pro-

vided you have subs cr ib ed t o thi s featur e.

To choose answering mode

when using the phone with

handsfree eq u ipmen t

Select ‘Ans wer ing mode’ from the SET-

TINGS me nu.

This submenu includes tw o functions, Any key

and Auto, which are useful when the phone is

used with hands free equip ment .

To be able to answer a call by

pressing ANY key

ANSWER MODE

~ Any key 

(Off)

If you turn this function on, you can answer an

incoming call by pressing any key except the

NO key if the phone is used with handsfre e

equipment.

To choose automatic answering

ANSWER MODE

~ Auto 

(Off)

If you choose automati c an swering mode, an in-

coming call will be answered automatically af-

ter one ringing signal if the phone is used with

handsfree equipmen t.

To person a l ise the gree t ing

displayed each time the

phone is turned on

If the greeti ng text can be retrieved from your

SIM card, yo u cannot change it.

Select ‘Greeting’ from th e SETTI NG S menu.

22 EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

GREETING

~ New text 

( )

Instead of the greeting Welcome, you can have

your phone displa y a welcome greeting that you

choose yourself.

Enter the greeting text using the numeric ke ys.

Refer to the table in chapter 7. About the

Phone’s Menus.

The Greeting function also lets you turn the

greeting text off.

GREETING

~ Off 

To have your phone number

displayed each time the

phone i s turned on

If your phone number cannot be retrieve d fr om

your SIM card, you can enter it yoursel f.

Select ‘Phone no’ from the SETTINGS menu .

NUMBER

~ Phone no 

( )

Enter the number and press YES.

Fax and/or data number:

If your SIM card allows it, you can also enter

your fax and/or data number .

NUMBER

~ Fax no 

( )

NUMBER

~ Data no 

( )

To select ano th er la n gu age

in the display

The phone is normally delivered with English

text in the displa y .

SETTINGS

~ Language 

(English)

The ‘Language’ function lets you select a lan-

guage other than English, for example German .

SPRACHE

~ Deutsch 

In addition, you can choose an Auto(matic) al-

ternative. The language in the display will then

be determined by you r SIM card.

To reset to English, you can enter the sequence

*#

0000

#

at any time .

To personalise the names of

the two lines if you have the

2 Line service

SETTINGS

~Line 2 Tag

(Line 1)

This functio n only app ears if you have the 2

Line service.

Refer to chapter 21. 2 Line Servi ce .

To activate data menus

SETTINGS

~Data menus

(Off)

This function lets you turn two data menus on.

You should do so if you use your phone wit h

the Mobile Office kit and a persona l c ompute r.

Refer to chapter 24. Data Menus.

If you do not use your phone with a Mobi le Of-

fice kit, you should not turn the dat a m enus on .

To reset the phone

SETTINGS

Master

~ reset 

You can reset all settings to their factory-pro-

grammed values.

To reset the phone, you must enter the same se-

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 23

curity code that is used to turn the phone lock

on or off. Refer to the des cr ip tion of the phone

lock in chapter 10. Protecti ng Y our SIM Card and Phone. The factory-programmed security

code is 0000.

10. Protecting Your SIM Card and Phone

(ACCESS and KEYLOCK Menus)

The ACCESS menu includes a number of security functions that you can use to

protect your SIM card and phone. You can also control the cost of the calls by

preventing the making and receiving of certain calls (Call Barring). The KEYLOCK

menu lets you lock the keypad so that unintentional key action has no effect.

Card Lock

Your SIM card is protected b y a card lock.

When you purchase your S IM card, you obtai n

a 4- to 8-digit PIN code.

SIM stands for Subscri be r Identi ty Modul e.

PIN stands f or Persona l Ident ifi ca tion Number .

Each time you turn the phone on, you have to

enter the PIN code and then press # (or

YES).

If the PIN is entered incorrectly three times in

succession, the SIM card will be blocked. This

is indicated by the message ‘Card blocked Un-

block?’ Should this happen, refer to chapt er

27. Problem s You Can Sol ve .

To change the PIN code

ACCESS

~ Change 

Pin code

If you do not like the original P IN, you ma y

change it to a code you find easy to remember.

To change the PIN code, sele ct ‘Ch ange PIN

code’ from the ACCESS menu.

Enter the ol d (the current) PIN and press # (or

YES).

Next, ente r the new PIN and press # (or

YES).

Finally, at the prompt ‘Repeat new PIN’, enter

the new PIN for the second time.

The message ‘New PIN’ confirms th at the PIN

has been changed.

If the m essa ge ‘Matching error’ appears, the

new PIN was ent er ed inc orrectly.

If the m essa ge ‘Wrong PIN’ appears, followed

by ‘Enter Old PIN’, th e old PIN was entered in-

correctly.

To change the PIN2 code

ACCESS

~ Change 

Pin2 code

Depending on the network you use, some serv-

ices require that you enter a second PIN code,

the PIN2 code.

To change the PIN2 code, sel ect ‘Chang e PIN2

code’ from the ACCESS menu. Follow the

same procedure as for changin g the P IN code

above.

24 EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

To activate/di sactiva te the Card

Lock

This fu nction only applies if your SIM card al-

lows you di s activate the card loc k.

The disp la y sh ows e it he r:

ACCESS

Lock

~ card 

or

ACCESS

Unlock

~ card 

Press YES. Then enter your PIN and press # (or

YES).

The message ‘Locked’ (‘Unlocked’) confirms

that the card lock is now acti vat ed (di sa cti -

vated) .

Phone Lock

The phone lock protects the phone agains t unau-

thorised use in the event of theft. It is not acti-

vated when you purchase the phone. Y ou

should, h owe ver, activate is as soon as possible

and also change the factory-programmed secu-

rity code of 0000 to any 3- to 8-digit personali sed

code.

There are two levels of locking the phone:

Full Lock and Autolock.

If the Fu ll Lock is activated, the m essage

‘Phone locked’ is displayed briefl y, each time

the phone is turned on. The message i s followe d

by the prompt ‘Enter lock code’. The user then

has to ente r a sec urity cod e an d pre ss # (or

YES) to be able to use the phone.

If the Autol ock is activated, the message

‘Phone locked’ and the prompt ‘Enter lock

code’ will not appear until a different SIM

card is inserted in the phone. After the security

code has been entered correctly, the phone can

be used with new SIM card. The us er wil l not

be asked to enter the secur ity code until the

original SIM ca rd or a diff eren t S IM card is in-

serted.

To change the security code

ACCESS

~Phone lock

Change code

Select ‘Ph one lock Change code’ from the

ACCESS menu and follow the same procedure

as for changing the PIN code.

To lock/unlock the phone

ACCESS

~Phone lock

(Unlocked)

Select ‘Ph one lock’ from the ACCESS menu.

The current setting ’Full Lock‘, ‘Autolock’ or

’Unlocked’ is shown between brackets.

Select the desired setting. En ter the security

code (3-8 digits) and press # (or

YES).

‘PHONE LOCK’ is displayed, togethe r with

the new setting.

Call Barring

This service may no t be ava ilab le on al l net-

works or may requ ire a sepa rat e subs cr i ptio n.

The Call Barring service of the cellular net-

work allows you to bar differe nt types of outgo-

ing and incoming calls to restrict the use of

your phone.

You ca n bar:

●

All outgoing calls – ‘All outgoing calls’●All outgoing international calls – ‘All outgo-

ing int ca ll s ’●All outgoing international calls except to

your home country – ‘Int outgoing when

roam’●All incoming calls – ‘All in c omi ng c al ls ’●All incoming calls when you are abroad

(when roaming) – ‘All incoming when

roam’

To ensure that a call bar is not changed by

someone else, a password, which comes with

your subscript i on, is necessary to activate or

cancel a call bar.

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 25

To activate, check the status or

cancel a particular call bar

ACCESS

~ Barring 

Select ‘Barring’ from the ACCESS menu.

BARRING

All outgoing

~ calls 

The first barring option is ‘All outgoing calls’.

To choose another barring option, scroll with

L

/

R

.

Press YES t o se l ect the desired bar ring option.

In this example we will choose ‘All outgoing

int(ernational) calls’.

ALL OUTGOING

INT CALLS

~ Activate 

Select the desired option: ‘Activate’,‘Get

status’ or ’Cancel’.

Enter your passw ord and then pres s

#

or

YES.

There may be a short delay before the network

responds. In the mean tim e , the mess age ‘Please

wait’ is displayed. This is followed by a mes-

sage which i nforms whether t he call bar is acti-

vated or not.

If you divert your incomi ng ca lls (ref er to chap-

ter 12. Diverting Incoming Calls) you cannot

activate some barring opti ons. Lik e wise, if you

bar calls, you cannot activate some call divert

options.

To cancel ALL call bars

BARRING

~Cancel all

Select the ‘Canc el all’ option.

Enter your password and p ress # (or

YES).

The message ‘Please wait’ appears, f ollowed

by a message that confirms that al l call bars are

cancelled.

To change your passwor d

The password for the Barring service comes

with your subscrip tion . You can easi l y change

the password as often as you like.

BARRING

Change

~ password 

Select the ‘Change pas sword’ option.

Enter the ol d (the current) password and press

#

(or

YES).

Enter the new passw or d an d then pres s # (o r

YES).

Enter the new password again and then press #(or YES).

The message ‘Please wait’ appears, f ollowed

by a message that confirms that th e p assword

has been changed.

Locking the keypad

You can lock the keypad so that unintentional

key action has no effect if the phone is turned

on.

An icon in the shape of a key (

K

) on the left in

the middle line of the display informs you that

the ke y p a d is locked.

4

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7

2K

8

07:15

Calls to the international emergency number

112 can be made when the keypad is loc ked.

If the phone’s alar m sou nds , you can turn it off

by pressi ng any k ey.

The keypad remains locked un ti l you:

●

answer an incoming call by pressing YES.

You may also reject t he cal l by pressing

NO

●

replace the battery●unlock the ke ypad yourself

Automatic keypad l ock

The ‘Keylock’ function in the SETTINGS

menu lets you choose manual or automatic

keyp a d lo ck .

If you have chosen the automatic mode, the

keypad is locked automativally 25 seconds after

the las t ke y was pressed .

26 EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

To lock the keypad manually

Scroll to the KEYLOCK menu with

L

/

R

.

MENU

~ Keylock 

On?

Then pr ess YES.

To unlock the keypad

4

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7

2K

8

18:35

Press

L

,

MENU

~ Keylock 

Off?

followed by YES.

11. Setting Time, Date and Alarm (CLOCK Menu)

The CLOCK menu lets you set the time of the day and today’s date. It also lets you

activate the alarm function.

Clock (Time of Day)

The time is shown continuousl y in the bottom

line of the display when the phone is in stand-

by mode.

4

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7

2

8

17:00

To change the time format

The hours and minutes can be presented in

either the 24-hour format or the 12-hour

(a.m./p.m.) format.

Select ‘Clock mode’ from the CLOCK menu.

CLOCK MODE

~ AM/PM 

Choose the desired mode and press YES.

To set the clock

Select ‘Set Clock’ from t he CLOCK menu.

SET CLOCK

(17:00)

_-:--

Ente r the t i me , in hours and min utes, and pr es s

YES.

●

If you wish to kee p the minute digit s , jus t en-

ter the hour digits. You can also change the

hour digits by pressing

R

and

L

.

●

If you have chosen the 12-hour format in the

‘Clock mode’ function, you can change from

a.m. to p.m., or vice versa, b y pressin g * or #.

Calendar (Today’s Date)

You can have toda y’ s date prese nt ed in the mid-

dle line of the display when the phone is in

stand-by mode.

4

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7

2

30-Nov-97

8

17:00

To choose the date format

Select ‘Date mode’ from the CLOCK menu.

Scroll to the desired format, for example:

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 27

DATE MODE

~ 30/11/96 

and pres s YES.

To set today’s date

Select ‘ Set Date’.

SET DATE

Enter year:

_

Enter the year (two digits) and press YES.

Enter the month and the day in the same way.

Alarm

The phone has an alarm functi on. When it is ac-

tivated, an icon in the shape of a bell (

B

) is

shown prior to the time of day.

4

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7

2 8

B

19:00

The alarm will sound a t the time s et, even if the

phone is turned off. The illumination of the

keys and the displ a y will flas h, too.T he s ound

level of the alar m d epe nds on the setting of the

rin g ing sig nal level.

Alarm

19:00

The alarm will sound for 60 seconds and it will

be repeated every nine minutes if you do not

turn it off. To turn it off, you can press any key.

Alarm

Turn off?

Press YES if you do not want the alarm to be re-

peated.

To set the time and turn the alarm

function on

Select ‘Set alarm’ fr om the CLOCK menu and

scroll to the ‘New time’ option.

SET ALARM

~ New time 

(00:00)

Press YES.

SET ALARM

(00:00)

_-:--

If you have chosen the a.m./p .m. forma t in th e

‘Clock mode ’ func ti on , you can cha nge fr om

a.m. to p.m., or vice versa, by pressing

*

or

#

.

Enter the time, in hours and minutes, for exam -

ple 14:30, and then press

YES.

CLOCK

~Set alarm 

(14:3O)

If you wish to keep the minute digits, just enter

the hour digits and press

YES. You can also

change the hour digits by pressing

R

and

L

.

To turn the alarm functi on off

CLOCK

~Set alarm 

(14:30)

Press YES. Scroll with

L

/

R

until ‘Off’ ap-

pears.

SET ALARM

~ Off 

(14:30)

Press YES.

CLOCK

~Set alarm 

(Off)

To turn the alarm functi on on

without changing the time of the

alarm

CLOCK

~Set alarm 

(Off)

Press YES. Scroll with

L

/

R

until ‘On’ ap-

pears.

28 EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

SET ALARM

~ On 

(14:30)

Press YES.

CLOCK

~Set alarm 

(14:3O)

12. Diverting Incoming Calls (DIVERT Menu)

If you want to make certain that your incoming calls are taken care of when you are

unable to answer them, you can use the

Call Divert service of the cellular network to

divert (forward) them to another phone number.

The Call Divert service lets you:

●

divert calls if you already are engaged i n a

call – On busy●divert calls that you do not answer (within

normally 30 se c onds) – N o r eply●divert calls when you ha ve turned of f the

phone or you are unreachable – Unreach-

abl(e)

You may use all thre e cal l divert s and you m a y

divert the call s t o di ffer ent phone numbers, de-

pendent on the situa t ion.

You may also divert All calls, rega rdless o f

whether your ph one is turn ed on or off, or you

are unreachable. If turned on, the phone will not

ring if a call is received.

If you have chosen to divert all calls, an arrow

is shown on the left in the bottom line of the dis-

play as a reminder.

4

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7

2 8

l

17:30

If you activa te th e Al l cal ls di vert, all other di-

verts will be cancelled automa tic ally. They will,

however, be activated again when yo u cancel

the A ll calls divert.

To activate a particular call

divert

The first option in the DIVERT men u is ‘All

calls’.

DIVERT

~All calls 

To choose an ot her divert, ‘On busy’, ‘No re-

ply’ or ‘Unr eachabl(e)’, scroll with

L

/

R

.

Press

YES to select the des ir ed divert. In this ex-

ample we wil l choose ‘On b usy’ .

ON BUSY

~ Activate 

The first option is ‘Activate’. Press YES to se-

lect it.

ON BUSY

Activate

~Enter no: 

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 29

You may now:

a. Enter the phone number to which you want

your calls to be diverted, including th e area

code, and then press

YES.

b.Enter an international number. Press and

hold down the 0 key to insert the interna-

tional cha ra ct er “+”. Then enter the country

code, the area code and the phone nu mber .

Note that a leading 0 in an area code must be

omitted. Fi nally, press

YES.

c. Recall the number from the Phone Book.

Press

L

and then recall the number. Finally,

press

YES.

If you used t he ON busy divert on an earlier

occasion and then cancelled it, the phone

number to which the ca lls were diverted wil l

be suggested. To keep the nu mber , just press

YES. Otherwise, erase the number using the

CLR key and enter the new number.

There may be a short delay before the network

responds. In the mean tim e , the mess age ‘Please

wait’ is displayed. This is followed by the mes-

sage ’On bus y Divert ON’, together with the

phone number.

Incoming calls will now be diverted to this

phone number when you are engaged in a call.

If you bar calls (refer to Call Barring in chap -

ter 9, Protecting the SI M Ca rd an d the Phone )

you cannot activate so me divert opti ons. Like-

wise, if you divert calls , you ca nnot ac tiv at e

some barring options.

As a reminder, the dis play will inform you

about any activated call divert each ti me you

turn the phone on.

To check the status

of a call divert

Select the desired call divert from the DIVERT

menu.

DIVERT

~ On Busy 

(Active)

Press YES and scroll to the ‘Ge t status’ option.

ON BUSY

~Get status

Press YES to check the status. The message

‘Please wait’ appears, followed by either the

phone number and ‘Active’ if the call divert is

activated, or ‘Off’ if it is not activated.

To cancel a call divert

Select the desired call divert from the DIVERT

menu

DIVERT

~ On Busy 

(Active)

Press YES and scroll to the ‘Cance l ’ opt i on.

ON BUSY

~ Cancel 

Press YES to cancel the call divert. The me ss a g e

‘Please wait’ appears, followed by a message

which informs you that the call divert has been

cancelled.

To cancel ALL call diverts

DIVERT

~Cancel all

Select the ‘Cancel all ’option from the DI-

VERT menu.

The message ‘Please wait’ appears, followed

by a message which in f orms you tha t all cal l di-

verts have been cance lle d.

To review the status of ALL

call diverts

Select the ’Check all“ option from t he DI-

VERT menu.

DIVERT

~Check all 

The message ‘Please wait’ appears, followed

by information about all call diverts, whether

they are activated or not.

30 EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

13. Using Other Networks (NETWORKS Menu)

When you are abroad, you may use other networks, provided your home network has

an agreement that allows you to use the networks. This is called roaming.

When you turn the phone on, it normally selects

its home network. If this is not within range, f or

example when you are abroad, you may use an -

other network, provided your home network

has an agreemen t which al l ows you use this net-

work.

The NETWORKS menu includes a number of

functions which you can use to determine how

the phone searches for a network. You may also

select a network yourself from those within

range.

To select a network

NETWORKS

~Select net

Select ‘Select net’ from the NETW ORKS

menu.

The message ‘Please wait’ is dis pl ayed brie fl y.

a. If the home network is within range and you

are using it, its name is displayed with the

message Current .

If you are usi n g anot her net w ork, th e na me

of the home network is displayed with the

message Home.

Instead of the full name of a country and a

network, an abbreviation is displayed when

you use the NETWORKS menu.

If you wish to see the f ul l name of a net-

work, press

*

.

b. If the home network is not within range,

the name of a nother network is displayed

with the message ‘Current’, ‘Preferred’,

‘Available’ or ‘Forbidden’ .

●

‘Current’ means th at th e network is cur-

rentl y used.●‘Preferred’ means that the name of the

network is included in a list of preferred

networks on your SIM card. Refer to the

descripti on of the Edi t List function be low.●‘Available’ means that you are allowed to

use the network.●‘Forbidden’ means that you are not al-

lowed to use the network. You can, how-

ever, make emergency calls. See also the

next section, List of Forbi dde n Net w orks.

c.If no network is within range, the message

‘No network’ is displayed.

If more than one network is wit hin ran ge, the

name of the other networks can be displayed

one by one by pressing

R

.

When the network you wish to use is displayed,

press

YES to select it.

List of Forbidden Networks

The names of the forbidden ne tworks are stored

in a list on your SIM card. If such a netw ork is

in range, it will be omitted when the phone

searches f or a netw ork (automat i c sea rch mode).

If the state of things changes, and your home

network and a forbidd en net w ork have come t o

an agreement that allows you to use the forbid-

den network, you can sel ect t his ne twork

though the message ‘Forbidden’ is displayed.

By doing so, you will dele t e the na me of th e ne t-

work from the list of forbidden networks .

To choose automatic or

manual network search

mode

Select ‘Searchmode’ from the NETWORKS

menu. Then choose ‘Auto’ (automatic search

mode) or ‘Manual’ (ma nua l sea rch m ode).

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 31

Automatic search mode

NETWORKS

~Searchmode

(Auto)

In the first place, the phone searches for its

home network. If this is not available, the

phone will search for an ot her a vaila bl e net w ork

from those within range.

The order of pr ef erence in which the phone

will select a network, in case the home network

is not within ran ge, is determin ed by a list of

preferred networks on your S IM card.

Manual search mode

NETWORKS

~Searchmode

(Manual)

The phone will select its home network in th e

first place and the ne twork that was last used in

the second place. If none of these networks is

within range, the question ’Se lec t net work?’

appears.

To select a ne twork, press

YES. Then proc e e d as

describe d above unde r To select a network.

To create a list of preferr ed

networks on your SIM card

If you wish, you can crea t e a list which de fines

the order of preference in whi ch the phone will

select a network duri n g automat i c ne twork s e-

lection when the home network is not within

range.

The number of networks that can be stored in

the list depends on your S IM car d.

The ‘Edit List’ function lets you review the net-

works in the list, add networks to the list, de-

lete networks from the list and re-arrange the

order of the networks.

To review the l i st of net w or ks

NETWORKS

~Edit list 

To review the list , se lect ‘Edit list’ from the

NETWORKS menu. The message ‘Please

wait’ is displayed briefly.

EDIT LIST

AB CDEF *

~ 1 

The name of the first networ k is di sp la y e d. If a

* is also displ ayed, t his indic a tes that the net-

work is within range.

To see the full name of a network, press

*

.

You can scroll through the other networks in

the list with

L

/

R

.

To add a network to the list

EDIT LIST

AB CDEF *

~ 1 

Scroll to the position where you wish to insert

the network.

a. If you scroll to the first free position , the

question ‘Add net?’ appears

b. If you scroll to a position that alread y is occu-

pied, you mus t press

YES and then scroll with

L

/

R

until ‘Add net’ appears.

Press

YES and then scro ll with

L

/

R

until you

find the desired network.

If the desired network does not appear, press

YES when the question Othe r? appears. Then

enter the 3-di gi t coun tr y num b er and the 2 -digi t

network number.

Finally, press

YES to add the network to the list.

To delete a network from the list

EDIT LIST

AB CDEF *

~ 1 

Scroll to the network you wish to delete and

press

YES.

Scro l l until ‘Erase’ appears.

Press

YES to delete the network from the list.

32 EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

To re-arrange the order of the

networks in the list

EDIT LIST

AB CDEF *

~ 1 

Scroll to the network you wish t o m o ve and

press

YES.

‘Move’ is display e d . Pre ss

YES and then ente r

the new position within in the list.

To start an automatic

network search

NETWORKS

~New search

You can start an automatic ne twork sea rch at

any timeby selecting the ‘Newsearch’ fuction

from th e NETWORKS menu.

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 33

34 EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A

14. Sending DTMF Tones

You can use your phone to send DTMF (Dual Tone Multi Frequency) tones . This

feature can be used for a variety of purposes, such as banking by phone or controlling

an answering machine.

Automatic DTMF

You can send DTMF tones during a call. Y ou

can send the chara cte rs 0 – 9,

*

, and

#

as

DTMF tones by pressing the corresponding

keys.

DTMF pause function

If you wish to send a code, for example your

personal access number, it might be helpful to

use the pause function. Before you make the

call, you enter both the phone number and the

code, sepa ra t ed by a pause character.

To make a call and send a code

1. Enter the desired phone number.

4

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7

2 8

0123456789

2. Select th e SPECIAL CHARACTERS menu

by pres sing

R

, followed by

YES.

SPECIAL CHAR

~ Pause 

0123456789

3. Enter a pause character by pressing YES. The

letter p appears in the display.

4

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7

2 8

0123456789p

Shortcut:

You can also enter a pause character by hold-

ing down

*

.

4. Enter the code you wish to send. The code

can be any combination of the digits 0 – 9

and the character s

*

and

#

.

5. Press YES to make the call.

When the call has been connected, the phone

number disappears from the displa y. The c ode

is sent automa tically, chara ct er by character, af-

ter a delay of 3 seconds. The message ‘Send-

ing’ is displayed while the code is sent.

Using several pauses

You can enter sever al pauses, for example:

PHONE. NO. p CODE1 p CODE2

When the call has been connected, the code, fol-

lowin g the first pause character, will be sent

automatical ly after 3 seconds. To send the next

code, press

YES.

Pre-programmed DTMF

signalling

You can store a code in the phone book in the

same way as you store a phone number. The

code can be any combination of the characters

0 – 9,

*

and

#

.

The maximum numb er o f characters that you

can st o r e i n the Card Memor y de p ends on your

SIM. In the Phone Mem ory you can store up to

80 characters.

To send the code

1. Call the desired phone number and wai t until

the call has been connected.

2. Recall the code from the phone book.

3. Send the c ode by pre ss i n g YES.

The characters are sent one by one. In the mean-

time th e message ‘Sending’ is display ed.

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 35

Alternative met h od

You can store both a phone number and a code,

separated by a pause character in the phone

book.

To send the code:

1. Recall the phone number and the code from

the phone book.

2. Press YES to make the call. When the call is

connected, the code is sent aut om atically af-

ter 3 se conds.

15. Who Is Calling?

The Calling Line Identification (CLI) service allows you to see the caller’s phone

number in the display, giving you a chance to identify the caller. This service may not

be available on all networks and may require a separate subscription.

To receive a call

When an inc omin g call is receive d, the calle r’s

number appea rs in the display. If the caller’s

number and name is stored in the phone b o ok,

the caller’s name will be displayed too.

4

Answer?

7

2

Harry

8

[phone]

Press YES to answer the call, or NO to rejec t it.

Answered calls

The phone numbers of the last 5 answere d calls

are stored in a memory in the phone – the An-

swered Numbers memory.

To review the p h one num b er s

of answered calls

1.From the PHONE BOOK menu, select ‘Re-

ceived calls’.

RECEIVED 1

~ Jennifer 

23456789012

The last caller’s number and name (if the name

is stored in the phone book) appea r.

2. To see the other numbers (and names), scroll

with

R

.

To call the number in the display

Press YES.

To erase ALL num ber s from

memory

RECEIVED 3

~ Seaman 

[phone]

1. Press and hold down CLR.

Erase

all?

2. Press YES.

ERASED

36 EN/LZT 126 1331 R1A

Unanswer ed calls

The phone numbers of the last 10 unanswe re d

or rejected calls are stored in a memory in the

phon e – the Missed Calls memory.

To review the phone numbers

of unanswered calls

1.From the MAIL menu, select ‘Missed call s’.

MISSED CALLS

~ 14:51 R+45678901243

The las t caller’s number or name (if the

number is stored in the phone book) appear s,

together with th e t ime when the call was re-

ceived.

If no information about a call er ’s number

was received, the number is replaced by the

the message ‘Unidentified’. If a caller

wanted to withold his or her number , the mes-

sage rea ds ‘Restricte d’.

2. To see the other unanswer ed calls, scroll wi th

R

.

MISSED CALLS

~ 20-11-96 

Unidentifi ed

The day after a call has was receive d, the time

of the call is replaced with the date. You can

toggle betwee n date and time by pressing *.

To call the number in the display

Press YES.

To erase a “number” from the

display

1. Press CLR.

MISSED CALLS

~ Erase? RUnidentifi ed

2. Press YES.

To hide your phone number

when making a call

Normally, your phone number will be sent

when you make calls. If you do not wish your

number to be sent on a particular call, you can

use the ‘Hide Id’ function in the SPECIAL

CHARACTERS menu to suppress the number:

1. Enter the phone number you wish to call.

2. Press

R

, followed by YES. The SPECIAL

CHARACTERS menu ap pears.

3. Scroll to ‘Hide Id’ with

R

.

4. Press YES to make the call. A speci al code is

inserted prior to the phone number .

To send your phone nu mber

when making a call

If you subscribe to norma lly withhold your

phone number when making calls, you can use

the ‘Send Id’ function in the SPECIAL

CHARACTERS menu to send your phone

number on a particul ar call:

1. Enter the phone number you wish to call.

2. Press

R

, followed by YES. The SPECIAL

CHARACTERS menu display appea rs .

3. Scroll to ‘Send Id’ with

R

.

4. Press YES to make the call. A special cod e is

inserted prior to the phone number .

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 37

16. Handling Two Calls Simultaneously

The phone allows you to handle two calls simultaneously. This means that you may

hold a call in progress and make or answer a second call, and then s witch between

them. This service may not be available on all networks.

To activate the Call Waiting

service

To be able to receive a second call, you must a c-

tiva te th e Call Waiting service.

1.From the ACCESS menu, select the ‘Call

Waiting’ function .

CALL WAITING

~ Activate

2.Press YES to activate it.

There may be a short del ay before the net-

work responds. In the meantime, the message

‘Please Wait’ is displayed. This is followed

by the message ‘Call Waiting ON’.

You may turn the Call Waiting service off by

selecting ‘Cancel’. ’Get status’ lets you check

whether the service is activate d or not.

To make a second call

while a call is in progress

Method 1

If anything else but the time is shown in the bot-

tom line of the display, erase it with the

CLR

key.

1. Press YES to put the current call on hold. The

message ‘1 on hold ’ ( 1st ca l l on hol d) ap-

pears.

2. Enter the number you wish to call, or recall i t

from the phone book, and press

YES.

Method 2

Enter the number you wish to call and press

YES. The message ‘1 on hold’ appears.

To receive a second call

while engaged in a call

You will hear a tone in the ear piece and the

message ‘Call Wait’ appears in the display if

the ‘Ca ll Waiting’ funct ion is activated.

Do one of the following to:

a. End the current call and accept the waiting

call by pressing

NO. The phone rings, and the

question ‘Ans wer ?’ a ppears. Press

YES to an-

swer the waiting call.

b. Put the current call on hold and accept the

waiting call by pressing

YES. The message

‘1 on hold’ appears.

c. Reject the waiting call and continue the cur-

rent call by pressing 0, followed by

YES.

The waiting call is cleared. If the caller’s net-

work supports it, the caller will hear an en-

gaged (busy) tone.

If Divert On Busy is acti vated, the wait ing

call is diverted to the numb er you have speci -

fied.

To switch between two calls

When one call is active and the other is on hold,

you can switch between them by pressin g

YES.

To end the current call

End the curre nt cal l by pressing NO.

The message ‘Retrieve held call?’ appears.

Do one of the following:

38 EN/LZT 126 1331 R1A

a. End the held ca ll by pressing NO.

b. Return to the held call by pressing YES within

three seconds.

If you do not pr es s

YES or NO within three sec-

onds, the message ‘Retrieve held call?’ disap-

pears from the display and the held call is

ended automatically.

To receiv e a third call

Provided the Cal l Wai t ing function is acti-

vated, you may rece ive a third call whe n you

are engaged in one call and have a secon d call

on hold. You will hear a tone in the ear piece

and the message ‘Call Wait’ appears in the di s-

play. You may either accept the third call or re-

ject it.

To accept:

Only one call can be on hold at a time. If you

wish to accept the thi rd call, you must , end the

first or the second call, or both. See To end the

current call above.

a. If you end the first or the second call, you can

accept the waiting call (the third call) by

pressing

YES.

b. If you end both calls, the phone rings and the

question ‘Ans wer ?’ appears in the display.

Press

YES to answer the waiting call.

To reject:

Press 0, followed by YES.

The third call is cleared. Provided the caller’s

network supports this function, the caller will

hear an engaged (busy) tone.

If Divert On Busy is activated, the waiting call

is diverted to the number you hav e spec ifi ed.

Transferring a Call

If you have one active call and another call on

hold, you can connect t he t wo calls b y pressing

4, followed by

YES. You are then disconnected

from both calls.

17. Conferen ce Calls

The Conference Call service allows you to have a joint conversation with up to five

people. You may put an individual or a group of conference members on hol d while

you add other people to the conference call. You may also put members of the

conference on hold while you talk to an individual. The Conference Call service may

not be available on all networks.

To initiate a conference call

1. Call the first person you wish to talk to in the

conference call.

2. Put the person on hold by pressing YES.

3. Call the second person you wish to talk to.

4

2 0:30

7

2

1 on hold

8

10:32

4. Press 3, followed by YES to join the two peo-

ple to the conference.

4

0:45

7

2

8

12 Conf

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 39

5. You can put the conference group on hold

and then add a third member by repeating

step s 2 and 4.

4

1:40

7

2

8

123 Conf

You can add up to five members using the same

method.

To have a private

conversation with one of

the members

If you wish to have a private c onversati on wit h

one of the members, you can put the other mem-

bers on hold by pres sing 2, the number of the

member and

YES. For example, to talk to mem-

ber N o. 3 , press 2 3

YES.

4

3 2:34

7

2

Conf held

8

To join member No. 3 to the conference again,

press 3

YES.

To release one of the

members

4

3:07

7

2

8

123 Conf

To release one of the members from the confer-

ence, press 1, the number of the member and

YES.

For example, to release member No. 1, press

1 1

YES.

4

3:59

7

2

8

23 Conf

To end the conference call

To end the conference ca l l, pres s NO.

18. Answering Service

The answering service of your network lets your callers leave a voic e message when

you cannot or do not wish to answer calls. This service may not be available on all

networks and may require a separate subscription.

The Voicemail functi on o f your phone m a kes it

easy to can call your answering service t o l ist en

to recorded voice messages. Before you can use

the Voicemail function, you must activate it.

To activate the Voicemail

function

From the MAIL menu,select the ‘Set VoiceM’

function.

If the number to your answering ser vic e ca n be

retrieved f rom your SIM card, the number is

shown betwe en brackets . (This also app lies i f

you have entered the number yourself at an ear-

lier occasion and then turned the Voicemail

function off.)

40 EN/LZT 126 1331 R1A

SET VOICEM

~ On 

( 123)

Press YES to activate the Voicemail function.

If no number is shown between brackets,

SET VOICEM

~New number

( )

press YES.

Enter

new number

Enter the number . Pre ss YES to activate the

Voicemail function .

To call your answering

service

You can call your answering ser vice at any time

to listen to recorded messages.

From th e MAIL men u

MAIL

~Voice mail

select Voicemail to call your answering service.

Follow the instructi on s give n to you.

Further inf ormat i on about the us e of the ans wer -

ing service is found in the operating instructions

supplied b y your netw ork operator .

To turn the Voicemail function off

or change the number to your

answering service

From the MAIL menu, select the SetVoiceM

function.

SET VOICEM

~ Off 

( 123)

Press YES to turn the Voicemail function off,

or scroll to ‘New number’ and enter the num-

ber..

19. Sending an d Rece iving Tex t Messa ges (S MS)

This opt i on m ay not be availa ble on all net -

works

The Short Message Service (SMS) allows you

to send a nd re ce i ve t ex t m e ss a ge s. A message

may contain up to 160 charact er s.

Text messages ca n be receive d when th e phone

is in stand-by mode, when you are engaged in a

call, or when incoming calls are diverted to an-

other phone number. If the phone is turned off,

when sombody sends a message to you, you

will receive the mess age whe n you turn the

phone on.

Messages memory

When you receive a text message, you may read

it at once. See To receive a message be low.

However, the messa ge is automat i ca lly stored

in the first free memory position in the Mes-

sages memory in the phone, allowing you to

read it later on.

A letter icon,

Mm

, is shown on the left in the

bottom line of display, as a reminder that one or

more unread messages has been re ceived.

The Messages memory can hold up to 10 mes-

sages. When all memory positions are occu-

pied, the oldest read message will be over-

written when a new message is rece ived .

If the Messages memory becomes full, new

messages will automatically be stored i n th e

SIM Card memory (see below). If the SIM card

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 41

memory becomes full, the letter icon,

Mm

,

star ts blinking.

Messages remain in the Messages memory until

you erase them or unt il you in sert a differen t

SIM card.

SIM card memory

You can store imp ortant messages on your SIM

card so that you can retrieve them regardless of

which phone you use.

The number of messages that can be stored is

SIM-dependent.

To set phone for text

messaging

If the phone number to your Service Centre of

your netw ork cannot be retrie ved from your

SIM card, you must spe ci fy the number your-

self. Otherwise , you ca n not reply t o re ce ived

messages or send your own messages.

1.From the MAIL menu, select the ‘Send M es -

sages’ function.

OPTIONS

~Serv cent R( )

2.Press YES to select ‘Options’.

SERV CENT

Enter no:

3. Enter the Service Centre number and then

press YES. Press CLR to return to the stand-

by mode.

Your phone is now ready to send and receive

messages.

You are only able to send and receive mess ages

within your operator’s network.

To receive a message

When you receive a m essage, a message signal

sounds. You can decide whether tones or clicks

will be heard with the ‘Mail alert’ function in

the SETTI NGS menu. You can also turn the

message signal of f.

The indicator light on the top of the ph one ra p-

idly blinks green.

The display shows:

3

Message

7

2 8

Read?

To read the message at once, press YES.

If you wish to read it later on, press

NO.

To read the me ssag e

New 

10:37

From:

‘New’ stands for a new, unread, message. Press

YES to read it.

You see the first three lines of the message.

Scroll forward through the message with

R

,

backward with

L

. To go three lines forward,

press the numeric ke y 3.

After th e l as t li ne ha s a pp e ar ed, t he qu estion

‘Reply?’ appears. If the caller wants you to re-

ply, the last lines will read ‘Reply Requested’,

Reply?, provided the network supports this.

You ca n n ow:

Press

L

to scroll backward through th e mes -

sage.

Press YES to reply to the message.

Press NO if you do not want to reply.

To reply to the m essage

If you an sw e red YES to the ques tion Reply?,

the following is displayed:

~ New

R

Press YES. An empty display ap pears. To ente r

your message, pr oceed as describe d under Own

Message s later in this chapter.

If you do not want to reply

If you an sw e red NO to the question Reply?, the

question ‘Eras e?’ app ears.

You ca n n ow:

42 EN/LZT 126 1331 R1A

Press YES to erase the message from the Mes-

sages memor y. You will then automatically

come to the next message in the message list.

Press NO if you do not wish to erase the mes-

sage. The message will remain in the Messages

memory.

If you pressed NO, the que stion ‘ Store ?‘ a p -

pears.

Press YES to store the message in the S IM card

memory. The message is erased from the Mes-

sages memory.

Press NO if you do not wish to store the mes-

sage in the SIM card memory. The message re-

mains in the Messages memory.

You can press CLR anywhere within the mes-

sage to erase it. When the question ‘Eras e?’ ap-

pears, press YES.

If you store a message in the SIM

card memory

Stored on

card

3(5)

The display shows that the message i s, for ex-

ampe, the t hi rd of five that is p ossibl e t o store.

To call a phone number in a

message

Press YES whe n a phone number is fo und in

the display to call the number direct.

After the number has bee n cal led, the messa ge

is considered as read and it remains in the Mes-

sages memory.

To read stored messages

1. From the MAIL menu, scroll to ‘Read mes-

sages’ to read messages stored in the Mes-

sages memory,

MAIL

Read

~ messages

R

or to ‘Card messages’ to read messages

stored in the SIM card memory.

MAIL

Card

~ messages

R

2 Press YES to select ‘Read messages’ or

‘Card messages..

3. Scroll with

L

/

R

until you find the message

you are looking for and press YES to sele c t it.

Old 

10-Sep-96

A read message is called ‘Old’, while an unread

message is called ‘New’.

To read a message, proceed as described under

To rece ive a message earlier in this chapter.

You may let a message remain in memory or

erase it in the same way as described under

To receive a message earlier in this chapter.

Own messages

You can write, send, repeat, and change types

of messages as follows.

To send messages

1.From the MAIL menu,

MAIL

Send

~ messages 

select ‘Send m es sag es ’.

~ New

R

2. Press YES.

An empty displ ay appears.

3. Key in your message.

Hello you_

You can backspace the cursor with

L

and

then erase characters to the le ft of t he cursor,

or insert characters in the cursor’s position.

4. When you are finished with you message,

press YES.

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 43

Request

reply?

Press YES if you wish the receiver to reply

to the message. Press NO if you do not.

SEND

MESSAGES

~Enter no:

R

5. Enter the receiver ’s phone number or recall i t

from the phone book. To access the PHONE

BOOK menu, press

L

.

6.Press YES to send the message or NO to

store the message for later use.

If you decided to send the message lat er, the

message is called ‘Written’ instead of ‘Sent’

when you access that message.

To repeat a message

when no an swer

If a message cannot be delivered because the re-

ceiver cannot be reache d, you can instruct yo ur

Service Centre to repeat a message for a certai n

amount of time: 1 hour, 12 hours, 1 day, 1 week

or maximum (operator-dependent).

1.From the MAIL menu,

MAIL

Send

~ messages 

select ‘Send m es sag es ’.

~ New

R

2. Scroll to ‘Options’ and then press YES.

OPTIONS

L

Valid per

R

(1 day)

3. Press YES. Scroll to the desired repeat length

and then press YES.

To change message type

The phone is prepa re d for se ndi n g other ty pe s

of message. Your Service Ce ntre o f your net-

work may offer the facili t y t o c onvert a text

message into a format (fax, telex, voice, etc)

that suits the equipme nt th at re ceives the mes-

sage.

Consult your Service Centre for further inf orma-

tion about the formats types you can use.

1. Select ‘Options’ as described above and then

scroll to Message type.

OPTIONS

L

Msg type

R

(Standard)

‘Standard‘ stands for an ordinar y text mes-

sage (SMS).

2. Press YES. Scroll to the desired message type

(the format) and then press YES .

44 EN/LZT 126 1331 R1A

20. Using Area Information (AI)

This featur e may not be available on al l net-

works

The ordinary Short Message Se r vice can be said

to be a personal service, with messages spe cifi-

cally and exclusive ly directed to you. The Area

Information (AI) is another, impers ona l , type

of text messa ge which is sent to a ll subscribers

in a certain cell of a network at the same time.

The information may be a local road report or a

local taxi phone number.

To turn area information on

or off

You can turn the AI presentation on/off with

the ‘Area info’ function in the MAIL menu.

MAIL

~Area info

(Off)

1.Press YES to select the ‘Area info’ function.

2. Scroll with

L

/

R

to ‘On’ or ‘Off’ dep ending

on whether you wish AI messages to be pre-

sented i n t he di s play or not.

3.Press YES.

To decide which types of AI

message you wish to receive

Each type of AI message is iden tifie d by a 3-

digit code. At present, the following me ssage

types exis t:

Code AI Message T ype

000 Ind ex

010 Fl as hes

020 H ospita ls

022 Doctors

024 Pha rma cy

030 Lon g -distance road r eport s

032 Local road reports

034 Taxis

040 Weather

050 District (base station identity)

052 Net work information

054 Operator services

056 Dire ctory enqui ries (nationa l)

057 Directory enquiries (international

058 Cust om e r car e (nati ona l)

059 Cust om e r car e (inte rna t ional )

Refer to the in for mation supplied by your net-

work operator, for informati on about the AI

services you can use.

AI message list

You can decide which t ype s of AI messa ge you

wish to receive. The phone’s ‘Area Info’ list

can hold up to 19 codes.

To insert a code

Provided you have turned on the presentation of

AI messages, you can access the ‘Area Info’

list from the MAIL menu.

MAIL

~Area info

(On)

1. Press YES to select the ‘Area info’ function.

2. If necessary, scroll with

L

/

R

to ‘Edit List’

and then press YES.

EDIT LIST

~ 1 022

The digit to the left indicates the position in

the list. You can scroll forward and backward

through the list with the

L

/

R

.

3. To insert a code, scroll to the first empty loca-

tion with

R

and press

YES.

4. Enter the new code. (Y ou onl y need to ente r

40 for code 040, since the ph one will add the

leadin g zer o aut om atically.)

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 45

To erase or replace a code

If you wish to erase a code or replace a code,

scroll through the list with

L

/

R

until you fi nd

it and then press

YES. The question

‘Erase?’

appears.

a.To erase th e code, pr es s YES.

b.To replace the code, press

R

, followed by

YES. Enter the new cod e and pre ss YES.

To receive area information

An AI message is presente d immediat ely, un-

less you are engaged in a call.

An incoming call always interrupts the presenta-

tion of an AI message. When the call is fin-

ished, the AI presentation continues until com-

pleted.

To review received

messages

The last messa ge r eceived of the type, specified

by the code in positions 1 and 2 in the ‘Area

Info’ list, are stored in the phone.

You can read these messages vith the ‘Area

Messages’ function in the MAIL menu.

MAIL

Area

~ messages 

1. Press YES to selec t it.

< 1 022>

doctor docto

r doctor doc

2. You can scroll from one message to other

with

L

/

R

.

< 2 040>

weather weat

her weather

3. To select a message, press YES.

4. To read a message, proceed in the same way

as you do when you read a text mes sa ge of

the SMS type.

46 EN/LZT 126 1331 R1A

21. Two Line Service

Two voice lines with different phone numbers, Line 1 and Line 2, may be assigned to

your phone. The ability to receive and send text messages (SMS) is, however, only

available one Line 1. The Two Line service may not be available on all networks and

may require a separate subscription.

To select a line

If you have the Two Line service, you can

press

R

to reach a part icular menu which lets

you select Line 1

MENU

~Change to 

Line1

or Line 2

MENU

~Change to 

Line2

by pressing YE S.

Shortcut:

Instead of accessing the menu syst em, you can

press an d hold d o wn the 1 or 2 key to change

line, provided t he phone is in standby mode. If

you have entered digits into the bottom line of

the display, pr ess

CLR to erase before pressing

the 1 or 2 key.

The line se le ct ed is indicate d as ‘L1’ or ‘L2’ on

the left in the bottom line of the display.

4

A NET

7

2 8

L2 09:09

From now on, all outgoing calls are made on

the line selected. You can, however, be called

on both lines.

When you are called, the question ‘Answer?’ is

replaced by ‘Line1?’ or ‘Line2?’ depending on

the line currently select ed.

If you are already engaged in a call on one line,

you must end it to answer a call on the other

line.

Different settings for each

line

You can have differe nt setti n gs for each line,

for example the tone of the ringing signal, call

diverts, call bars and call waiting funct ion.

The call time meters in the INFO menu show

the call times (call c osts) for the line curren tly

selected.

To personalise the names of

the two lines

SETTINGS

~Line 1 Tag

(Line1)

In the SETTINGS menu there is a function,

Line 1 Tag or Line 2 Tag, depending on the

line currently selected, that lets you give each

line a name. Twelve characters can be entered

at th e most.

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 47

22. Knowing the Call Time/Call Cost

This chapter describes the INFO menu and its functions.

During an outgoing call, the call time is shown

in the display.

SETTINGS

~Call info 

(Time:Outg.)

With th e ‘Call inf o’ function in the SET-

TINGS menu you can have the time dis pl ayed

for all calls , both incoming and outgoing,

‘Time: All’.

You can also have the call cost or the number

of call units displ ayed, ‘Cost’, provided your

netw ork and your SIM card sup p ort this feat ure .

To check the time or cost of

the last call

Later on, you can check the cal l time/ cost of the

last incoming (or outgoing) call with the ‘Last

call’ in the INFO menu.

Select the INFO menu.

INFO

~Last call 

3:12

Depending on the setting in the ‘Call Info’

function in the SETTINGS menu, yo u can

check:

a. the elapsed time of the last outgoing call in

(hours,) minutes and seconds

b. the elapsed time of the last incoming or out-

going call in (hours , ) mi nut es and seconds,

provided you have chosen ’Time: All’ in the

‘Call Info’ function in the SETTINGS menu

c.the cost (or the number of call units) of the

last incomin g or outgoing call, provided you

have subscr i bed to this fea tu re and ch o-

sen‘Cost’ in the ‘Call Info’ function in the

SETTINGS menu

To check the total call time

or call cost

Select the INF O menu and scroll to ‘Tot calls’.

INFO

~Tot calls 

2:30:25

Depending on the setting in the ‘Call In fo’

function in the SETTINGS menu:

a. the elapsed t i me of a l l outgoin g ca ll s in

(hours,) minutes and seconds

b. the ela ps ed t i me of a ll i nc omin g and ou tg o-

ing calls in (hours,) in minutes and seconds

c. the cost (or the number of call units) of all in-

coming and outgoing calls

To reset the total call

time/co st mete r

INFO

~Tot calls 

2:30:25

Press YES.

TOT CALLS

Reset?

Press YES to reset the meter.

INFO

~Tot calls 

0:00

If you have chosen the call cost

option

You must enter the PIN2 code to reset the me-

ter.

To determine the call cost

This function only app ears if you have select e d

the ‘Cost ’ option in the ‘Call Info’ func tio n in

48 EN/LZT 126 1331 R1A

the SETTINGS menu . It is a prerequisite that

your SIM card allows the call cost to be dis-

played.

Select ‘Price’ from the INFO menu

INFO

~ Price 

Home

‘Home’ means that the number of call units

will be displayed during a call, and in the ‘Last

call’ and ‘Tot ca ll s’ functions.

The ‘Price’ functi on lets you enter and vary the

price per cal l uni t . The price e nt er ed wi ll be

stored on the SIM card.

To enter the price per call unit

INFO

~ Price 

Home

Press YES.

PRICE

~New price 

( 1.0)

Press YES.

Enter new

currency

Enter the currency with the numeric ke ys, for

example GBP for Pounds Sterlin g, and press

YES.

Enter new

value

GBP

Enter the price per call unit, for example 0.25,

and press

YES. To enter the decimal point, press

*

or #.

Enter

PIN2

Enter the PI N2 code and press # (or YES).

INFO

~ Home 

GBP 0.25

To revert to displaying call units or

change the price

INFO

~ Price 

GBP 0.25

Press YES.

PRICE

~New price 

Home

a. To revert to displaying ca ll units , press YES.

b. To change the price, press

R

.

PRICE

~New price 

(GBP 0.25)

Proceed as descri bed above under To enter the

price pe r call unit . If you wish to keep the se-

lected currency, just press

YES when the prompt

‘Enter new c urrency’ is displaye d.

Specifying a total amount of

money that can be used for

ma king cal ls

Provided both your network and your SIM card

support this feature, you can enter a total

amount of money that can be used to for mak-

ing calls. Afte r a call has bee n mad e, th e cal l’s

cost will be deducted from this amount. When

the amount has reached zero, n o more calls ca n

be made.

INFO

~ Credit 

Unlimited

Select ‘Credit’ from the INFO menu

CREDIT

~New credit

and press YES.

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 49

New Credit

GBP

Enter the amount, for example 30 pounds, and

press

YES. Then enter the PIN2 code and press

#

(or

YES).

23. Restricted U sage w ith Fix ed Nu mbers

Fixed Dialling is a method of restricting outgoing calls. It requires a SIM card that can

allows fixed numbers t o be stored. The fixed numbers are protected by the PIN2 code.

The Fixed Dialling function allows calls to be

made onl y to fixed numbers stored on the S IM

card. If an attempt is made to call ot her num-

bers, the message ‘Number not permitted’ ap-

pears in the display.

It is possible to store partial numbers, f or exam-

ple an area code, or an area code followed by

the first digits c omm on to severa l number s.

Storing 0123456 allows cal ls to be made to

012345600 and 012345625.

Also numbers beginning with the international

“+” character and countr y code can be stored,

allowing calls to be made from abroad.

Numbers including question marks (?) can be

stored. For example, storing 01234 56?0 all ows

calls to be made to 0123456710 and

0123456790. To enter a question mark, hold

down the

#

key.

The Fixed Dialling function does not prohibits

calls to the Internation al emergency number

112 and the Service Centre of the cellular net-

work. Network servi ce s such as Call Divert and

Call Barri ng cannot be used, however.

The maximum fixed numbers that can be stored

depends on your SIM card.

Activating the Fixed Dialling

function

ACCESS

~Fixed dial

(Off)

Select ‘Fixed dial’ from the ACCESS menu.

Enter the PI N2 code an d press

#

or (

YES).

FIXED DIAL

~ Off 

Scro ll to ‘On’ with

L

/

R

and press YES.

ACCESS

~Fixed dial

(On)

Cancelling the Fixed Dialling

Function.

Proceed as described above above but scroll to

‘Off’ after you have entered the PIN2 code.

Storing fixed numbers

PHONE BOOK

Fixed

~ numbers 

Select ‘Fixed numbers’ from the PHONE

BOOK menu.

50 EN/LZT 126 1331 R1A

FIXED

NUMBERS

~ Edit 

Scroll to ‘Store’ with

L

/

R

and press YES.

Enter the PIN2 code a nd press

#

or (

YES).

STORE F1

Name:_

Enter the name (optional) and the fixed number

in the same way as you would when you st ore

an ordinary phone number. Refer to t he descrip-

tion of the ‘Store’ function in chapter 8. Usi n g

the Phone Book.

To change a stored number

FIXED

NUMBERS

~ Edit 

Select ‘Edit’ and scroll to the de si re d fixed

number.

~ (F3) 

046

Press YES.

After you have entered the PIN2 code, you can

change the positition number, the name or the

fixed number in the same way as you would do

with an ordinary phone number. Refer to the de-

scription of the ‘Edit ’ function in chapter 8. Us-

ing the Phone Book.

24. Data Menus

The phone can be used with the Ericsson Mobile Office kit. This links the phone with

a desktop or laptop PC, allowing you to use data communication and fax services from

the PC.

The ‘Data menus’ function in the SETTINGS

menu lets you turn two data menus on.

SETTINGS

~Data menus

(On)

The one menu, SPEECH THEN FAX, will ap-

pear before the INFO menu when you scroll

with th e

R

key. The other menu, NEXT

CALL TYPE, will appear after the INFO

menu .

Refer to the description of the Mobile Off ice

kit for further inf ormat i on ab out th e use of the

two data menus.

If you wi sh to di ve rt incoming calls, you can di -

vert phone calls , fax call s and data call s to dif-

ferent numbers in the DIVERT menu.

You can set different ringing signal tones for in-

coming phone, fax and data calls in the ‘Ring

type’ function in the SETTINGS menu.

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 51

25. Using the Phone’s Built-In Calculator

The calculator supports the four fundamental rules of arithmetic and percentages.

To make a calculation

In this example we will divid e 134 by 32.

Scroll to the CALCULATOR menu

MENU

L

Calculator

R

and pres s YES.

CALCULATOR

~ + 

0

Enter 134.

CALCULATOR

~ + 

134

Scroll with

L

/

R

to the division sign (/), and

press

YES.

Enter 32.

Scroll with

L

/

R

to the equ a l sign (=), a nd

press

YES for the result.

CALCULATOR

L

=

R

4.1875

To enter the decimal po int

Press

*

.

Shortcut:

Multiplying: Press

*

twice.

Equal sign: Press

#

26. Composing Your Own Ringing Signal

This chapter describes how you can record your own ring signal.

About the phone’s note

system

Your phone has the capabil i t y to handle a range

of tones spreading over two octaves.

Look in the table on the following pa ge to un-

derstand which n ote s and other n otati on corre-

sponds to which keys. The figuree on the fol-

lowing explains which ke y goes with which

note on the keypad.

If you hold down a key, you make the note

long.

Simple melody

The simple melody is Do-R e-Me. This song cor-

responds to the C, D, and E tones on a music

scale.

52 EN/LZT 126 1331 R1A

1. Select ‘EditMelody’ from the SETTINGS

menu. To erase cha racters from the bottom

line of the display, use the CLR key.

The bottom line of the displa y should now

look like this.

_

2. Press the 1 key .

The displa y will now show a c.

3. Press the 2 key.

The displa y now looks like this:

cd_

4. Press the 3 key.

The display should now look like this:

cde_

5. Press YES to test th e melo dy .

The phone plays the melody and asks you if

you want to save it.

6. Press YES to save the melody as an alternative

in the ‘Ring type’ function in the SET-

TINGS menu.

List o f music al notation

Press t hi s : To:

1–9 insert notes, where 1 gives a C and 9 a high D.

#

increase or decrease the pitch in half tone steps.

Press once to s ha rp ( #), t wice t o flat (b), three times to get the normal

pitch.*insert a short pause (1/8).

L

R

scroll within the melody. Press and hold to get to the beginning or end

of the melody.

0 get either a higher or a lower octave f or the note you ha ve inse rted .

You know it is higher as a plus sign is added in front of the note name.

CLR erase the note to the left of the cursor. If you press and hold CLR, the

whole melody is erased.

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 53

27. Problems You Can Solve

This chapter li sts s om e simple things y o u

should check before calling for service person-

nel. This could save the c ost of unnecess ar y

service.

The phone does not come

on

Handh eld pho ne:

Recharge or replace the ba tte r y.

Handsfree ph one in a vehicle :

If the phone come s on, but n ot the hands fr ee

equipment, ensure that the phone is properly in-

serted in its holder.

Check the fuse. The fuse hold er is fitte d to the

battery cable, near the vehicle’s battery.

Phone locked

is displayed,

followed by the prompt

Enter lock code

Phone

locked

Enter

lock code

The phone is locked to prevent unauthorised

use.

To unlock the phone

Enter your personal 3- to 8-digit security code

and press # (or

YES).

If you have forgotten

your security code

Contact your dealer. The only way to unlock

the phone is through using your security code.

Be aware that it , for security reasons, may take

some time to solve the problem.

Insert card

is displayed

Insert

card

No SIM card is inserted in the phone. Turn to

chapter 1. The Phone for the procedure of in-

serting the SIM card.

Wrong PIN

or

Wrong PIN2

is

displayed

Wrong

PIN

Wrong

PIN2

The PIN or the PIN2 code has bee n ente re d in-

correctly.

This message is followed by the prompt ‘Enter

PIN’ or ‘Enter PIN2’ .

Enter the PI N or PIN2 code correctly and press

# (or

YES).

Card blocked. Unblock?

is displayed

Card

blocked

Unblock?

This message appears if the PIN code has been

entered incorrectly three times in succession.

To unblock the SIM card

Press YES.

Enter code

to unblock

Enter your personal unblocking key (PUK)

and press #. You obtain the PUK from your net-

work operator or service provid er when yo u

purchase your SIM.

54 EN/LZT 126 1331 R1A

Enter

new PIN

Enter the PIN code and press #. You can either

enter the cur rent PIN, or a new on e.

Repeat

new PIN

Enter the PIN code again and press #.

If you entered both the unblocking key and the

PIN code correctl y, the me ss a ge ‘New PIN’ ap-

pears.

Alternative met h od to unbl ock

the SIM ca rd

Card

blocked

Unblock?

To unblock the SIM card, enter the following

sequence:

* * 0 5 * UNBLOCK KEY * NEW PIN *

NEW PIN #

BLOCKED.

Contact card prov id er

is displayed

BLOCKED

Contact card

provider

The SIM card is permanently blocked after th e

unblocking code has been en te re d i ncorrectly

ten times in succession. Contact your network

operator or service provi de r.

Enter PUK2

is displayed

Enter

PUK2

The PIN2 c ode has been entered i ncorrectly

thre e t imes in s ucces si o n.

Enter your personal unblocking key 2 (PUK2)

and pre ss #.Y ou obt a in your PUK2 from your

network operator or service provi de r.

Enter

new PIN2

Enter the PI N2 code and press #. You can

either enter the current PIN2 code, or a new

one.

Repeat

new PIN2

Enter the PI N2 code again a nd press #.

If you entered both the unblocki n g key and the

PIN2 code correctl y, the me ss a ge New PIN ap-

pears.

Emergency calls on l y

is

displayed

0

Emergency

7

1

calls only

8

09:58

A network is in range but you are not allowed

to use this network.

You may, however, call the emergency number

112.

No network

is displayed

0

No network

7

0

8

18:10

This indicates that n o network is in ran ge. The

reason for this is either:

a. You are in an area which is not covered by a

netw ork.

b. The received signal is too weak. You have to

move to obtain a sufficiently strong signal.

Handsfree p hone in a vehic le:

Ensure that the phone is properly ins erted in its

holder.

Check the external ante nna and its c onnecti on.

EN/LZT 126 1353 R1A 55

A key symbol is displayed

in the middle line of the

display

4

A NET

7

2K

8

12:32

The keypad is locked to prevent unintentional

key action.

To unlock the keypad

Press

L

, followed b y YES.

You have chosen a wrong

language in the display

To return to English text, enter the following se-

quence

*#

0000

#

Indicator light blinks red

This indicates that the battery is becoming ex-

hausted and soon needs recharging or replacing.

56 EN/LZT 126 1331 R1A