Ericsson T60D User Manual

Mobile Phone

T60d

Para obtener una copia en español de esta Guía del Usuario, visite nuestra página Web en

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www.ericsson.com/phones o, si se encuentra en Estados Unidos, también puede llamar al 1-800-374-2776.c

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Register your new phone, purchase Ericsson original accessories

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and see the latest in products by visiting us at: www.ericsson.com/phones n

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8/01 PBM

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This manual is published by Ericsson Inc., without any warranty. Improvements and changes

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to this manual necessitated by typographical errors, inaccuracies of current information, or improvements

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to programs and/or equipment, may be made by Ericsson Inc., at any time and without notice.

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Such changes will, however, be incorporated into new editions of this manual.

“Ericsson”, “Ericsson

L” and “ERICSSONeORIGINAL ACCESSORIES” are each

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registered U.S. Trademarks owned by Telefonaktiebolaget L M Ericsson of Sweden.

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“Microsoft”, “Windows” and the design plus words “Microsoft Windows” are each either registered

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and/or pending U.S. Trademarks owned by Microsoft Corporation of Redmond, Washington, U.S.A.

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Trademarks referred to herein are trademarks of their respective companies.

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T9 Text Input is licensed under one or more of the following: U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,818,437, 5,953,541, 5,187,480, 5,945,928, and

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6,011,554; Canadian Pat. No. 1,331,057; United Kingdom Pat. No. 2238414B; Hong Kong Standard Pat. No. HK0940329;

Republic of Singapore Pat. No. 51383; Euro.Pat. No. 0 842 463 (96927260.8)

DE/DK,meFI, FR, IT,NL,PT.ES,SE,GB; and additional patents are pending worldwide.

mThe BLUETOOTH trademarks are owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc., U.S.A.

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Some menus/features are dependent on your service provider.

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© 2001, Ericsson Inc. All rights reserved.

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Publication Number: AE/LZT 123 6623 R2

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Printed in USA

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Table of Contents

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Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

1

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10

Understanding this User’s Guiden....................

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Product Care and Maintenance

1

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11

.......................

Getting To Know Your Phone........................

Antenna Care ..................................................

1

Phone Views .................................................

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11

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Efficient Use

2

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12

Standby Screen Icons ....................................

Radio Frequency (RF) Exposure

Key FunctionsE ...............................................

13

and SAR

2

–

16

Getting Started

...............................................

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Driving

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16

4

Charging Your Battery ..................................

Electronic Devices...........................................

u4

Turning Your Phone On and Off .................

19

Aircraft

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5

Making and Receiving Calls

19

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..................................................Blasting Areas

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6

..................................................Using Menus

21

Explosive Atmospheres

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6

Accessing Menus

21

...........................................

Power Supply ..................................................

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6

Phonebook Menu .........................................

21

Children

7

Messages Menu

24

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Disposing of thecProduct

.................................

7

Call Info Menu .............................................

25

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7

Ongoing Call Menu

28

Emergency Calls..............................................

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7

Settings Menu

28

Battery Information

........................................

oFCC Statement ...............................................

9

Extras Menu .................................................

37

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Browser Menu...............................................

39

Magic Word .................................................

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55

My Shortcuts Menu

40

Editing Your Voice Commands

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56

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Using the Phonebook

41

Inputting Text

58

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Adding Contacts

41

Multitap Text Input

58

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Calling Contacts

42

T9 Text Input

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59

Editing the Phonebook

43

WAP Browsing

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62

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Synchronizing Your Phone and PC

44

E

62

...............

Terminology .................................................

Groups

45

–

63

Preparing Your Phone for WAP....................

Touch Tone Service ......................................

46

Openinge a WAP Page ...................................

64

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Text Messaging

47

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65

Bookmarks....................................................

Before Sending Messages...............................

l47

Images ..........................................................

66

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Sending Messages

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47

Downloading Melodies Using Your

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Templates

49

WAP Browser

66

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...............................................

Receiving Text Messages

50

Download Timeout

66

List of Options..............................................

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50

Using WAP Profiles ......................................

66

Using Voice Commandso.................................

52

Security.........................................................

67

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52

Using the Calendar

69

Before Voice Dialing .....................................

.........................................

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53

Appointments and Tasks

69

Voice Dialingo................................................

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54

Viewing Your Calendar

70

Voice Answering ...........................................

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54

Editing

71

Recording Voice Memos ...............................

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Calendar Settings ..........................................						71			.
									c
Synchronizing Your Phone and PC						72		n
								I
Making Data and Fax Calls						73
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Differences Between Data, Fax, and
								o
								s
Internet Calls						73	i	s
Before You Start	............................................					74	c
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Setting Up Your Computer						75	E
							–
Initial Setup						75
							e
Operation .....................................................						76
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Achieving Best Performance						u
						76
Troubleshooting............................................					l77
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Troubleshooting			c			79
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Error Messages						80
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Accessories, Accessibility and Internet ...........						81
Limited Warranty...........................................		m				82
Our Warranty ...............................................	o					82
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What We Will Do ........................................
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Conditionso....................................................
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International Service .....................................
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Index ..............................................................

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1

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

.

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Please read this information before using your mobile

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Do not attempt to disassemble your product. The

phone.

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product does not contain consumero serviceable

Your mobile phone is a highly sophisticated electronic

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components. Only Ericsson service partners should

perform service.

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device. To get the most out of your mobile phone, please

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read this text about product care, and safe and efficient

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Do not use anyraccessories other than Ericsson originals.

use.

Use of nonE-Ericsson original accessories may result in

loss–of performance, damage to the product, fire, electric

Product Care and Maintenance

eshock or injury. The warranty does not cover product

sfailures which have been caused by use of non-Ericsson

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original accessories.

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Treat your product with care, keep it in a clean and

Do not expose your product to liquid or moistureaor to

humidity.

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dust-free place.

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Do not expose your product to extreme high or low

Antenna Care

temperatures.

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Do not expose your product to lit candles, cigarettes, or

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cigars, or to open flamesoetc.

Your phone is equipped with either an internal or

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Do not drop, throw or try to bend the product as rough

external antenna. To avoid impaired performance, please

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treatment could damage it.

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ensure that your mobile phone’s antenna is not damaged.

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Do not paint your product as the paint could obstruct

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the earpiece, microphone or any moveable parts and

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prevent normal use.

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Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

Do not remove the antenna yourself. If your mobile								•	Do not use the product when the front and/or.back
phone’s antenna is damaged, please take the product to									cover is removed from the unit.		c
an Ericsson service partner.								•			n
									If your mobile phone is equipped withIan infrared
Only use an antenna that has been specifically designed									eye, never direct the infrared raynat anyone’s eye and
for your mobile phone. Use of unauthorized antennas,										o
									make sure that it does not disturb any other infrared
modifications, or attachments could damage the mobile									units.	s
										s
phone and may violate the appropriate regulations,								•		c
causing loss of performance and SAR levels above the									r
recommended limits (see below).									antenna, Ericsson recommends that the antenna be
									E
									kept fully retracted (closed) while the phone is in use
									–
Efficient Use									and worn on the body to avoid the antenna
								e
								stouching, or coming in close proximity to, the body.
							u
						l		Radio Frequency (RF) Exposure
For optimum performance with minimum power a
consumption please:					i			and SAR
				c
•				r
	Hold the mobile phone as you would any other
	telephone. While speaking directly into the
				me				Your mobile phone is a low-power radio transmitter and
	mouthpiece, angle the antenna in a direction up and
			m					receiver. When it is turned on, it emits low levels of radio
	over your shoulder. o
•			c					frequency energy (also known as radio waves or radio
	Do not touch the antenna when the mobile phone is							frequency fields).
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	in use. Touching the antenna affects call quality, may
		o						Governments around the world have adopted
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	cause the mobile phone to operate at a higher power							comprehensive international safety guidelines, developed
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	level than needed and may shorten talk and standby
o								by scientific organizations*, e.g. ICNIRP (International
Ntimes.

2

						Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use
Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection),					More information on radio frequency exposure.and SAR
through periodic and thorough evaluation of scientific					can be found on: www.ericsson.com/healthc.
studies. These guidelines establish permitted levels of								n
					* Examples of radio-frequency exposureIguidelines and
radio wave exposure for the general population. All					standards that Ericsson mobilenphone models are
Ericsson mobile phone models are designed to operate					designed to conform to:			o
within these stringent levels. The levels include a safety					•		s
						International Commission on Non-Ionizing
margin designed to assure the safety of all persons,							s
						Radiation Protectionc		(ICNIRP), “Guidelines for
regardless of age and health, and to account for any						i
						r
variations in measurements.						limiting exposure to time-varying electric, magnetic,
						E
Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) is the unit of						and electromagnetic fields (up to 300 GHz)”, Health
					–
measurement for the amount of radio frequency energy					e	Physics, vol. 74, pp 494-522, April 1998.
						99/519/EC, “Council Recommendation of
absorbed by the body when using a mobile phone. The
				s •
SAR value is determined at the highest certified poweru						12 July 1999 on the limitation of exposure of the
			l			general public to electromagnetic fields (0 Hz to
level in laboratory conditions, but the actual SAR level of
		a
		i				300 GHz)”, Official Journal of the European
the phone while operating can be well below this value.
	c
	r					Communities, 1999.
This is because the phone is designed to use the
minimum power required to reach the network.					•	IEEE C95.1-1991, “Safety levels with respect to
Therefore, the closer you are to a base station, the more						human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic
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likely it is that the actualmSAR level will decrease.						fields, 3 kHz to 300 GHz”, The Institute of
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Variations in SAR below the radio frequency exposure						Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc. (IEEE).
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guidelines do not mean that there are variations in safety.					•	FCC Report and Order, ET Docket 93-62, FCC
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While thereomay be differences in SAR levels among						96-326, Federal Communications Commission
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mobile phone models, all mobile phone models must be
t						(FCC), August 1996.
odesigned to meet radio frequency exposure guidelines.
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3

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use					that your mobile phone will not affect the electronic.
• Radiocommunications (Electromagnetic Radiation
Human Exposure) Standard 1999, Australian					systems in your vehicle.				c
Communications Authority (ACA), May 1999.								n
								I
					Vehicles Equipped with an Air Bag
								n
Driving					An air bag inflates with great force.oDo not place objects,
							s
					including either installed or portable wireless equipment,
							s
					in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment
						c
						i
Please check if local laws and/or regulations, in the					area. If in-vehiclerwireless equipment is improperly
					installed and Ethe air bag inflates, serious injury could result.
country/state where you are, restrict the use of mobile
					–
phones while driving.
					Electronice	Devices
Law in many countries/states requires drivers to use a
					s
Hands Free solution. If so, it is recommended that you				u
use Ericsson Hands Free solutions only with this Ericssonl					Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from RF
mobile phone model.			a
			i		signals. However, certain electronic equipment may not
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Ericsson is concerned about your safety. Alwaysrgive full					be shielded against the RF signals from your mobile
attention to driving and pull off the road and park before
					phone, therefore:
making or answering a call if driving conditions so require.
		me			Pacemakers
RF energy may affect some electronic systems in motor
		m
vehicles such as car stereo,osafety equipment etc. In					The Health Industry Manufacturers Association
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addition, some vehicle manufacturers do not allow use of					recommends that a minimum separation of six (6”)
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mobile phones in their vehicles, unless a Hands Free kit					inches (15 cm) be maintained between a handheld
	o
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with an external antenna supports the installation. Check					wireless phone and a pacemaker to avoid potential
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with your vehicle manufacturer’s representative to be sure					interference with the pacemaker. These recommendations
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4

							Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use
are consistent with the independent research by and						•	Turn your phone OFF in health care facilities.when
recommendations of Wireless Technology Research.								c
							any regulations posted in these areas instruct you to
Persons with pacemakers:								n
							do so. Hospitals or health care facilitiesI may be using
•	Should ALWAYS keep the phone more than six						equipment that could be sensitivento external RF
	inches from their pacemaker when the phone is						energy.	o
								s
	turned ON;					•
							Turn your phonesOFF in any facility where posted
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•	Should not carry the phone in a breast pocket;						notices so require.
							i
•	Should use the ear opposite the pacemaker to						r
							E
•	minimize the potential for interference.					Aircraft–
	If you have any reason to suspect that interference is
						e
	taking place, turn your phone OFF immediately.
					s
				u		•	Turn off your mobile phone before boarding any
Hearing Aids				l			aircraft.
			a
			i			•	To prevent interference with communication
Some digital wireless phones may interferecwith some
		r					systems, you must not use your mobile phone while
hearing aids. In the event of such interference, you may
want to consult your service provider or call your local							the plane is in the air.
Ericsson Certified Call Centermeto discuss alternatives.						•	Do not use it on the ground without permission
		m					from the crew.
Other Medical Deviceso
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If you use anyrother personal medical device, consult the
manufactureroof your device to determine if they are
	f	shielded from external RF energy. Your
adequatelyt
ophysician may be able to assist you in obtaining this
Ninformation.

5

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

	Blasting Areas						Power Supply				.
										c
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	Turn off your mobile phone when in a blasting area or in						Connect the AC power adapter only to designated power
	areas posted “turn off two-way radio” to avoid interfering								n
							sources as marked on the product.o
	with blasting operations. Construction crews often use								s
							To reduce risk of damage to the electric cord, remove it
	remote control RF devices to set off explosives.								s
							from the outlet by holdingconto the AC adapter rather
							than the cord.	i
								r
	Explosive Atmospheres						E
							Make sure the cord is positioned so that it will not be
							stepped–on, tripped over or otherwise subjected to
							damageeor stress.
	Turn off your mobile phone when in any area with a						s
							To reduce risk of electric shock, unplug the unit from
	potentially explosive atmosphere. It is rare, but your					u
					l		any power source before attempting to clean it.
	mobile phone or its accessories could generate sparks.a						The AC power adapter must not be used outdoors or in
				i
	Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire
			c				damp areas.
	resulting in bodily injury or even death.		r
							DANGER - Never alter the AC cord or plug. If the plug
	Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often,
	but not always, clearly marked. Theymeinclude fuelling						will not fit into the outlet, have a proper outlet installed
	areas, such as petrol stations,mbelow deck on boats, fuel or						by a qualified electrician. Improper connection can result
		o					in risk of electric chock.
	chemical transfer or storage facilities, and areas where the
		c
	air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust, or
		r
	metal powders.o
	f
	Do notttransport or store flammable gas, liquid, or
	explosiveso in the same compartment of your vehicle that
	Ncontains your mobile phone and accessories.

6

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

Children

Emergency Calls

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IMPORTANT!

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DO NOT ALLOW CHILDREN TO PLAY WITH

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YOUR MOBILE PHONE OR ITS ACCESSORIES.

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THEY COULD HURT THEMSELVES OR

This mobile phone, like any mobile phone, operates

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OTHERS, OR COULD ACCIDENTALLY DAMAGE

using radio signals, cellularsand landline networks as well

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THE MOBILE PHONE OR ACCESSORY. YOUR

as user-programmedi functions, which cannot guarantee

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MOBILE PHONE OR ITS ACCESSORY MAY

connection under all conditions. Therefore you should

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CONTAIN SMALL PARTS THAT COULD BE

never rely solely upon any mobile phone for essential

–

DETACHED AND CREATE A CHOKING

communications (e.g. medical emergencies).

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HAZARD.

Remember, in order to make or receive calls, the mobile

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u phone must be switched on and in a service area with

Disposing of the Product

l

adequate cellular signal strength. Emergency calls may

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not be possible on all cellular phone networks or when

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certain network services and/or mobile phone features

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are in use. Check with your local service provider.

The product should never be placed in municipal waste.

Please check local regulations mefor disposal of electronic

Battery Information

products.

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Charging the Battery

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The battery delivered with your phone is not fully

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charged. We recommend that you charge the battery for

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4 hours before you use the phone for the first time. If you

7

Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use

	are charging a new battery, or a battery that has run out				•	Do not expose the battery to extreme temperatures,.
	completely, it may take a while (up to 30 minutes) before						c
						never above +60°C (+140°F). For maximum battery
	you get any indication (the battery meter appears in the						n	If the
						capacity, use the battery in room temperature.I
	display) that the battery is being charged.					battery is used in low temperatures,nthe battery
	Please note that you cannot turn on the phone before the					capacity will be reduced.	o
	indicator lights up and the battery meter appears in the				•	s
						Turn off your phonesbefore removing the battery.
	display.				•	c
						Use the batteryifor the intended purpose only.
	The battery can only be charged in temperatures between				•	r
						Do not attempt to take the battery apart.
	+5°C (+41°F) and +45°C (+113°F).				•	E
						Do not let the metal contacts on the battery touch
	Battery Use and Care					–
						another metal object. This could short-circuit and
					e
					sdamage the battery.
	A rechargeable battery has a long service life if treated				u•	Do not expose the battery to open flames. This
	properly. A new battery or one that has not been used forl					could cause the battery to explode.
	a long time could have reduced capacity the first fewa
				i	•	Do not expose the battery to liquid.
	times it is used.		c
			r		•	Do not allow the battery to be put into the mouth.
	The talk and standby times depend on the actual
						Battery electrolytes may be toxic if swallowed.
	transmission conditions when using the phone. If the
		me
	phone is used near a base station, less power is required				Disposing of the Battery
		m
	and talk and standby times are prolonged.
		o			The battery should never be placed in municipal waste.
	Use only Ericsson originalcbatteries and chargers. Using
	other batteries andrchargers could be dangerous, and the				Please check local regulations for disposal of batteries or call
		o			your local Ericsson Certified Call Center for information.
	warranty doesfnot cover product failures which have been
	t
	caused by use of non-Ericsson original batteries and
	o
	chargers.
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8

							Guidelines for Safe and Efficient Use
	FCC Statement								.
									c
								n
								I
	This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules.							n
								o
	Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
	(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and							s
								s
							c
	(2) This device must accept any interference received,						i
	including interference that may cause undesired						r
							E
	operation.
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9

Understanding this User’s Guide

Understanding this User’s Guide									.
									c
								n
								I
• A Menu Diagram is located on the inside front cover								n
of this User’s Guide. This is a quick overview of the								o
menus in your Ericsson mobile phone.								s
								s
• Your Quick Reference Card gives you information
							c
							i
about your Ericsson mobile phone that you can take							r
							E
with you.
							–
• Text that is seen in the phone’s display is shown in
						e
the following typeface: Add To Phonebook.
						s
• Softkey names are shown in the following typeface:
						u
Softkey.					l
			a
			i
• Key names are shown in the following typeface:				CLR.
			c
• When this guide instructs you to pressra key, press
and release the key.
• When this guide instructs youmeto press and hold a
key, press and hold the keymfor one to two seconds.
		o
		c
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	o
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10

Getting To Know Your Phone

Getting To Know Your Phone

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Phone Views

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The following diagrams illustrate the front, back, and

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11

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bottom views of your phone.

12

13

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11 External antenna connector

1 Earpiece

1

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2 Side volume keys

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12 Headset jack

3 Display

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13 Back cover latch

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4 Left softkey

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2

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5 Joystick

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3

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(4-way navigation

with center select key)

4

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6 Options key

10

5

7 Keypad

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6

9

14 Accessory Connector

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(Handsfree, Charger, FM

8 Power On/Off key

7

9 Clear keyr

radio, MP3, Chatboard, etc.)

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15 Charging connector

10 Rightosoftkey

8

14

15

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11

Getting To Know Your Phone

Standby Screen Icons

key (

) to enter the Options menu to toggle

.

these options on and off.

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n

8

Keylock (

) indicates that pressingIthe keys has

Every time you power on your phone, you will see the

no effect. The keypad is lockednto prevent

standby screen. You will also see the standby screen when

o

, CLR and the left

you exit the menu system. This lists all of the icons that

inadvertent key presses. Press

softkey to toggle

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could appear on your standby screen.

Keylockson and off.

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1

Alarm icon ( ) is displayed if the alarm is set.

9

Active profilei(

) indicates the currently-selected

profile.

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2 Current Time is displayed.

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10

Call screening (

) allows you to reject certain

3

Signal strength (

) shows the relative signal

–

incoming calls.

strength from the wireless system. More bars

e

) indicator indicates that the

s11

Magic Word (

indicate a stronger signal (maximum of five bars).

u

Magic Word feature is enabled. See “Magic Word”

4 Analog/Digital channel indicator shows whetherl

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on page 55.

the phone is operating in analog (

) or digitali(

)

12

Call list (

) icon shows the number of

mode.

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unanswered calls you have received. The icon

5

Battery (

) shows the relative strength of your

appears when you have missed calls.

battery. A full icon indicates a fully-charged battery.

me

13

Message icon (

) indicates the total number of

6

Network tag indicates mthat the phone is in standby

messages that you have received. When you view

o

mode and is ready for use.

your messages, you can see the number of voicemail

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7 Ringer off/Phone silent indicates that your phone

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will notomake ring sounds (

) or that your phone

messages (

), text messages (

), email

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alerts (

), and browser alerts (

) that you have

willtnot make any sounds(

). Press the OPTIONS

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received.

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12

Getting To Know Your Phone

Options Key

Call List or press the right softkey to select the.Menu

The OPTIONS key (

) allows you to quickly access

from the standby screen.

c

n

options for some functions (options vary based on the

Keypad

I

n

function you are using). For instance, when you are

Use your phone’s keys for theofollowing functions:

reading a new text message, you can press the OPTIONS

s

key for choices such as delete, forward, or reply.

s

Use...

To... c

i

r

Key Functions

E• Make and answer calls.

–

•

Select a menu, submenu, or setting.

Softkeys

e

•

Access the Call List from standby.

s

Left

•

Press twice to redial the last number called.

u

Your phone is equipped

softkey

l

with softkeys. The

a

•

End a call or quiet the ringer.

softkey text labels are

i

c

•

Go back one level in the menus.

displayed on the

r

me

•

Leave an option unchanged.

bottom of your display.

Right

To use the softkey

•

Press and hold to return to standby.

functions, press the leftm

softkey

or right key that is

o left

right

softkey

softkey

c

label

label

under the text label on

the screen.

r

o

left

right

f

softkey

softkey

For example, press the

t

oleft softkey to select

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13

Getting To Know Your Phone

.

Use...

To...

Use...

To...

c

•

Move through menu, lists, or text. Tilt up,

•

n

Enter a menu with options.IThe options

down, left, or right to scroll.

vary depending on whatnfunction you are

•

Tilt left or right to access the Main menu

currently using.

o

OPTIONS

s

tabs from the standby screen.

key

•

Press to entersthe

Options menu from

•

Tilt up to access the bottom of your

c

Joystick/

r

Center

•

contact list.

E

will be shown

Select

Tilt down to access the top of your contact

Throughout this user’s guide,

list.

–

e

when you can use the OPTIONS key.

•

Press down on the center (

) to select an

s

•

Enter the digits 0–9 and letters.

item, menu, or option (same as the left l

u

•

Move through menus using shortcuts.

softkey in most cases).

a

•

Press and hold for Super dial or

i

c

Digit keys

Phonebook contact access, depending on

•

r

Delete numbers/letters from the display.

how your phone is configured.

•

Delete an item from a list.

Clear key

•

Press and hold to mutemethe microphone

•

Press and hold

for quick access to

m

voicemail.

during a call.

o

•

Press andchold from standby to set the

r

phone to silent or to turn on keylock.

o

f

t

o

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14

Getting To Know Your Phone

Use...

To...

.

Use...

To...

c

•

Enter a *.

n

• Press to power your phoneIon and off. You

•

Press and hold to enter a pause (

)

can power your phonenoff during a call or

Asterisk key

character in phone number input.

Power key

o

from any menu.

•

Shift between uppercase and lowercase in

ss

c

text entry.

i

r

E

•

Enter a #.

–

•

Press and hold to enter a stop (

)

e

Pound key

character in phone number input.

s

•

u

Increase or decrease the volume of thel

a

earpiece or handsfree loudspeakeriduring a

call.

c

r

•

Scroll through menus, lists, and text.

Side volume

•

Enter the Status menu from the standby

keys

me

screen which displays the date, the current

m

o

profile, and other settings.

•

c

Press to quiet the ringer.

r

o• Press and hold to activate voice dialing and

f

automatic speech recognition.

t

o

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15

Getting Started											.
Getting Started
											c
										n
						Attaching Your Battery				I
Before using your phone, you must first attach and										n
charge your battery.						1	Locate the			o
									s
Charging Your Battery							connectorat		s
								c
								i
							the end of	r
							the blue, E
To charge your battery for the first time, you must attach							red, and–
your phone’s battery to the back of your phone under the							blackewires.
back cover. Then, you must replace the back cover.						s
Once you install your battery, you should not need to						u2	Insert the
							plug. The
					l				This
remove it.				a
			c				cable will
		r		i					up side
							only fit one
		m					way. Do not
		me					force it.
		o				3	The battery
		c
							will lay flat.
		r
	o
f
t
o
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16

17

Getting Started

Replacing the Back Cover

First Time Battery Use

.

1 Locate the

c

Fully charge the battery before you use your phone for

n

notches along

I

the first time. Your battery can be charged whenever you

each side of

n

want without affecting its performance. You can also

the back of the

o

charge the battery when the phone is off.

phone.

s

s

c

*

2 Using the

i

r

notches as a

E

guide, slide

–

the back cover

e

*

upward until

s

u

it clicks in

l

place.

a

i

c

r

* It may take up to 30 minutes for a new or fully

Note! Your phone is equipped with removable covers. For

more information about ordering this and other

discharged battery to indicate charging. It takes about

me

4 hours to fully charge a battery for the first time. For

accessories, see “Ordering Accessories” on page 81.

m

optimal performance, do not allow your battery to

Never use yourophone with the front cover removed.

c

completely discharge.

r

Charging Your Battery

o

f

Your phone is packaged with a Lithium Ion (LiIon) battery.

The battery meter icon (

) on your standby screen

t

The battery is not charged when you buy your phone, but

indicates how much remaining strength your battery has.

o

there may be enough power to switch the phone on.

N

Getting Started

3 Connect the charger to the phone as shown in.the

Tip!

The total remaining talk time depends on the type

of battery you use and your position in the

picture. The flash symbol on the plug mustcface

network.

upwards.

n

I

Note!

The phone turns itself off when the battery can no

Note! The main electrical plug maynlook different

o

depending on the electrical socket in your country.

longer power it satisfactorily.

s

The plug may notsbe used for products other than

c

Note!

The amount of battery power indicated by your

Ericsson chargers.

i

battery icon is an estimate that may vary

r

E

depending on your charging and use patterns. To

Note! The amount of battery power indicated by your

–

battery icon is an estimate that may vary

ensure adequate power supply, keep your battery

edepending on your charging and use patterns. To

fully charged or carry additional charged batteries.

s

ensure adequate power supply, keep your battery

u

Charging Indicators

l

fully charged or carry additional charged batteries.

a

•

i

Disconnecting the Charger

Attention Battery Low (with a short beep)c

Phone needs charging.

r

Move the plug connected to the phone

•

Optimized Charging (meter pulses continuously)

upwards to remove it, as shown in the

me

picture.

Your battery is fully charged when the meter stops

pulsing.

m

o

Charging

c

r

o

f

1 Make sure that the battery is attached to the phone.

t

2 Connect the charger to the electrical outlet.

o

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18

								Getting Started
	Turning Your Phone On and Off					3 After the call is connected, the phone number that
								.
							you dialed, or the corresponding contactcname, will
								n
							remain on your screen. The currentItime is replaced
	Turn your phone On by pressing and holding the power						by the call timer.	n
	key ( ) until your phone turns on. The phone will beep							o
	(unless silent mode is activated). Turn your phone Off by					4 To end the call, press the right softkey. The
								s
	pressing and holding the power key until your phone						duration of thescall is displayed on your screen.
							c
	turns off.					Note! For optimaliperformance, hold your phone near
							r
							the base to eliminate interference with the internal
							E
	Making and Receiving Calls						antenna signal.
						–
						e
						Making Emergency Calls
					s
	Making Calls			u Enter the local emergency number stored and press
				l		CALL.
				a
	1 Press the numeric keys to enter the phoneinumber					Note! Keylock and Phonelock do not prohibit
				c
	you want to call. The number is rshown in the						emergency number access.
	display.
						Making International Calls
	Note! You can press CLR to erase one or more digits in
				me
	the display, or pressmand hold CLR to erase all					1 Dial the international access code, the country
	digits.			o
							code, the area code (without the leading zero) and
				c
			r				the phone number.
	2 Press		CALL. The number you are dialing is shown
		o			2		Press CALL.
	f
	in the display while your phone accesses the
	t					Note!	Check with your service provider if you are having
	owireless network.
N							problems making international calls.

19

Getting Started											.
Receiving Calls					Muting the Microphone
										c
									n
When your phone receives a call, the ringer sounds,									I
					During a call, you can turn off the microphone.
Incoming Call appears in the display, and the display					•				n
						Press and hold CLR until Microphone Muted
and keypad backlight illuminate. You can temporarily						appears in the display.			o
quiet the ringer by pressing the right softkey or the upper					•	Press and hold CLR againsto resume the
or lower side keys, and still answer the call by pressing						conversation.	i	s
the left softkey. If you have Caller Number Identification							c
						r
(Caller ID) service from your service provider, the caller’s						E
phone number is shown in the display. The caller’s name						–
will also appear if the phone number is found in your
					s
phonebook.
					e
					u
Changing the Earpiece Volume				l
				a
During a call, you can change the earpiece volumeiby
pressing one of the side volume keys.				r
				c
•			me
	Push up to increase the volume.
•	Push down to decrease the volume.
			m
			o
			c
			r
		o
	f
	t
o
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20

Using Menus

Using Menus

.

c

n

I

The main menu has icons that display the top-level

n

menus. The corresponding title of the selected option is

o

displayed below the menu tabs when highlighted. Each

menu is represented by an icon. A menu diagram is

located on the inside front cover of this user’s guide.

E

These help texts are set to On when you buy your phone,

Accessing Menus

–

but you can turn them off at any time.

e

s

1 Scroll to Settings, Select, Display, Select, Menu

•

Press the center select key or the left softkey to

u

Help, Select.

l

2 Select On or Off by tilting your joystick up or down.

choose the menu, function, or setting thatais

highlighted.

i

Press Select.

c

•

r

Tilt the joystick up, down, left, or right to navigate

through the menus.

me

Phonebook Menu

•

Press the right softkey to go back one level in the

m

menu structureoor to cancel the current action.

For more information on using the phonebook, see

•

c

Press the left softkey to select the menu, function, or

“Using the Phonebook” on page 41.

r

setting that is highlighted.

o

f

To help you use the menus and functions, your phone

t

ohas pop-up help texts that explain the menus.

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21

Using Menus

Call Contact						Note! If your service provider allows multiple phone.
Phonebook entries will appear in alphabetical order by						numbers, this feature allows you to switchc
						between phone numbers.		n
either first or last name, depending on the sort order you								I
								n
chose. Select an entry or type in the position number and
						Groups	o
press the left softkey to call the highlighted number.
							s
Add Contact						You can organize the memberssof your phonebook into
						categories. This featureccan be used for call screening if
						i
You can store several phone numbers and an email						r
						your network supports Caller ID. You can also send SMS
address for a phonebook entry. Once you have entered all						E
						messages to all group members at one time.
of your contact information, press the left softkey to add						–
						Calling Cards
the entry to your phonebook.						e
						s
Note! The ability to store an email address for a contact						You can store calling card numbers to use for making
					u
is dependent on your service provider.				l		local and long distance calls. The options are Card Setup
			a			and Set Calling Cards.
			i
Edit Contact		c				Note! You will be prompted to enter your PIN to enter
	r
						the Calling Cards submenu. The default PIN
You can locate and update your phonebook entries
whenever you want. These entries meare also listed in their						is 0000.
sort order.	m					Card Setup
	o
My Numbers	c
	r					To set up your calling cards, make sure you have the
						Calling Card Access Numbers (numbers provided by
You can displayoand switch between the wireless phone
f						your long distance service provider) and the Verification
numbers that correspond to the subscriptions that are
t
programmedo into your phone.						Numbers (numbers you must enter to allow the calling
N						card call to be completed).
22

									Using Menus
When you enter the Card Setup submenu, you are						For more information on Stops and Pauses, see.“Stop and
prompted for the following information: Your PIN; the						Pause Dialing” on page 41.			c
Name of your calling card; the Access number; the								n
						Options		I
Dialing delay; Code first or Number first; Verification								n
number; and Dialing delay again.
						You can edit phonebook positions,o change phonebook
							s
Set Calling Cards						entry sort order, set long press functionality, ask to save
							s
						confirmation, or delete all phonebook entries.
						c
You can select which calling card to use for a particular						i
						r
call. You can select a specific calling card by pressing your						Edit Positions
						E
joystick up or down until the calling card you want to						You–can change position numbers associated with all of
use is highlighted. Press the left softkey to choose the						ethe entries you have in your phonebook for easier access
highlighted selection.					s
				u		to speed dial positions.
Note! Only cards that have been set up will appear as						Note! If you synchronize your computer’s contact list with
				l
options for Default card.			a			your phone’s contact list, the position numbers in
			i
Making a Calling Card Call		c				your phone’s contact list will be overwritten.
		r
1 Enter or recall the phone number you want to call.						Sort Order
2 Press the left softkey. Themecalling card access						You can choose whether you want your phonebook
	m
number is shown in the display.						entries searched by first name or last name.
	o
3 Release theckey after the number has been displayed.
	r					Long Press
If you are using stops between numbers, you must press
	o					You can specify the outcome of a “press and hold” on a
the leftfsoftkey to send the next sequence of numbers. If
t						digit key. The options are SuperSpd Dial, Phb. Shortcut,
you use pauses, the numbers are sent automatically after
o						and Off.
the specified length of time chosen for the dialing delay.
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23