HTC TANAGER User Manual

User's Guide

Tanager: Windows® Powered Smartphone 2002

Windows Media are ei ther registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

The names of actual companies and products mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners.

Contents

Chapter 1 Getting Started...............................................................................1

Getting to know your phone ..............................................................................1

Front View .........................................................................................................1

Back, side and base view ...................................................................................3

Status indicators .................................................................................................4

Synchronizing with ActiveSync ........................................................................5

Battery................................................................................................................6

Accessories.........................................................................................................7

Inserting the SIM card........................................................................................8

Where to find information..................................................................................9

Chapter 2 The Basics.....................................................................................10

Navigation methods .........................................................................................10

Entering text and numbers on your phone .......................................................13

Securing your phone ........................................................................................15

Chapter 3 Phone Calls...................................................................................17

Making a call....................................................................................................17

Receiving a call................................................................................................19

In -call options ..................................................................................................19

Reviewing your calls ........................................................................................20

Shortcuts...........................................................................................................21

Advanced dialing options.................................................................................22

Chapter 4 Settings..........................................................................................24

Viewing and changing settings ........................................................................24

Resetting to factory defaults ............................................................................30

Chapter 5 Messaging Features.....................................................................31

Sending e-mail and SMS messages .................................................................31

Receiving e-mail and SMS messages ..............................................................33

Viewing your message folders.........................................................................34

Managing your Inbox.......................................................................................35

Message notifications.......................................................................................37

SMS messages .................................................................................................37

Contents 3

Communicating with MSN Messenger............................................................38

Chapter 6 Contacts, Calendar and Tasks ....................................................41

Using Contacts .................................................................................................41

Using Calendar.................................................................................................44

Using Tasks......................................................................................................48

Chapter 7 Synchronizing Information.........................................................51

Using ActiveSync ............................................................................................51

Synchronizing information..............................................................................54

Synchronizing Using an Infrared Connection..................................................55

ActiveSync Errors............................................................................................55

Chapter 8 Internet, Entertainment and More ............................................57

Using Internet Explorer ....................................................................................57

Using Media Player..........................................................................................60

Modem Link.....................................................................................................64

Solitaire ............................................................................................................65

Calculator.........................................................................................................66

Appendix A: Regulatory Notices..................................................................67

Regulatory Agency Identification Numbers ....................................................67

European Union Notice ....................................................................................67

Important Safety Information...........................................................................68

Safety Precautions for RF Exposure ................................................................68

Safety Precautions for Power Supply Unit ......................................................69

Appendix B: Hardware Specifications.........................................................70

Chapter 1 Getting Started

Display

LED Indicator

Congratulations on the purchase of your new Windows® Powered Smartphone 2002! This chapter will help you set up your phone, charge your phone’s batteries, and familiarize yourself with the different components of your phone. You will also find information about installing Microsoft® ActiveSync®, and where you can find additional help for using your phone.

Warnings – Please Read Before Operating your Device

THE DEVICE IS NOT CHARGED WHEN YOU TAKE IT OUT OF THE BOX. 1ST TIME, CHARGE FULLY BEFORE USE.

WHEN YOU INSERT YOUR SIM CARD MAKE SURE IT CLICKS INTO PLACE.

YOUR WARRANTY IS INVALIATED IF YOU OPEN OR TAMPER WITH THE DEVICE’S OUTER CASING. (For more information, see the enclosed warranty card)

Getting to know your phone Front View

Left soft key

Talk button/Speakerphone

Home button

Asterisk key

Pound key

Speaker

Title bar

Home screen

5-way navigation pad

Right soft key

End button/Key lock

Back

Keypad

Earphone jack

2 Windows® Powered Smartphone 2002 User’s Guide

Figure 1 Smartphone Components

Display

§ The screen on your phone that displays information.

§ The top of the display shows the title bar, where you can see status indicators about your phone’s

current mode, or the name of the current activity or active program.

§ The center of the display shows the Home screen, as well as e-mail messages, contacts, appointments, and other types of information.

§ The bottom of the display shows the soft key commands.

Home screen

§ Displays the five programs you have most recently used, the name of your service provider, the current time, your next appointment, the number of messages in Inbox, and your current profile.

LED Indicator

§ Solid green – battery is fully charged.

§ Solid amber – battery charging.

§ Solid red – battery empty.

§ Flashing green (Blinking every 3 seconds) – Network is attached.

§ Flashing green (Blinking every second) – Notification

§ Flashing red – Battery low

Speaker

Outputs voice from calls and sound from music or video.

Right/Left Soft key

§ Performs the command shown on the screen immediately above the key.

Talk button/Speakerphone

§ Dials a phone number you entered using the keypad.

§ Dials a phone number you selected from the Call History list.

§ Answers an incoming call.

§ Places a call on hold to answer a second incoming call (call waiting).

§ Switches between an active call and a call that is on hold.

§ Press and hold to active/deactivate the speakerphone.

End button/Key Lock

§ Ends active data calls at any time.

§ Ends a call when one party is on the line, and ends the active call when multiple parties are

connected.

Chapter 1 Getting Started 3

Universal connector

§ Press and hold to lock the keyboard.

Home button

§ Displays the Home screen.

Back button

§ Navigates to the previous screen, or backspaces over one or more characters when you are in a text field.

Navigation pad

§ Press the center to confirm your selection. The Action button’s functionality is similar to pressing “Enter” on a keyboard, and is sometimes referred to as the “Do It” button.

§ The directional keys move the selection focus up, down, left, or right, and move the cursor left or right in text fields.

Keypad

§ Used to enter numbers and characters.

Asterisk key (*)

§ Pressing and holding the asterisk key switches between text and numeric input modes.

Pound key (#)

§ Pressing and holding the pound key displays a list of symbols.

Earphone Jack

§ Insert the earphone here when listening to music or using the headset.

Back, side and base view

Car antenna connector

Power button

Record button

Volume

SD/MMC card slot

4 Windows® Powered Smartphone 2002 User’s Guide

Car antenna connector

§ If your car supports you can attach your phone to the car antenna to utilize its superior reception quality.

Power button

§ Pressing and holding the Power button turns your phone on.

§ When your phone is on, pressing the Power button accesses the Quick List.

§ Pressing and holding the Power button turns your phone off.

Record button

§ Records notes and processes voice attachments.

Volume

§ Press to turn up and down the volume of a call.

SD/MMC card slot

§ Insert SD or MMC cards here to increase the capacity of your device’s memory.

Universal connector

§ Attach the USB/Serial cable here when syncing with your desktop computer or notebook.

Status indicators

Status indicators are displayed in the title bar at the top of the phone’s display. The following table lists common status indicators and their meanings.

Indicator Meaning

New e-mail New voice mail New instant message Voice call active Data call active Call forwarding Call on hold Missed call Line 1 Line 2

Chapter 1 Getting Started 5

Indicator Meaning

Battery level Low battery Battery charging No battery Signal strength No signal GPRS available GPRS in use Roaming Sync error Radio off Ringer off Multipress text input mode, lowercase Multipress text input mode, uppercase Multipress text input mode, caps lock T9 text input mode, lowercase T9 text input mode, uppercase T9 text input mode, caps lock Numeric input mode

Synchronizing with ActiveSync

You can use Microsoft® ActiveSync® technology to synchronize information on your desktop computer and/or a Microsoft® Exchange Server with the information on your phone. ActiveSync compares the information on your phone with the information on your desktop computer and/or the

server and updates all locations, keeping you up-to-date with the most recent information.

Note: You can synchronize information directly with a Microsoft Exchange Server only if your company is running Microsoft® Mobile Information Server 2002 or later.

Installing ActiveSync

For instructions on installing ActiveSync on your desktop computer, see the Smartphone 2002 Quick Start Card. ActiveSync is already installed on your phone.

Note: Make sure to install ActiveSync on your desktop PC before connecting your phone to your desktop PC.

6 Windows® Powered Smartphone 2002 User’s Guide

AC Adapter plugs into the

After your first synchronization, take a look at Calendar, Contacts, and Tasks on your phone. You will notice that your information has been copied to your phone. Disconnect your phone from your desktop computer and you are ready to go!

For more information on ActiveSync, see Chapter 7, “Synchronizing Information.”

Battery

Your Smartphone has a removable, rechargeable Lithium ion battery. With continual use and recharging the battery will after a matter of years become unusable and should be changed through a service center. While you are using your device the amount of power consumed depends on whether you are talking on the phone, or on standby. The estimates for battery life – talk-time: 2~3 hours, GPRS mode: 2 hours, and standby:100 hrs – are based on you only using this function so, as you will be continually interchanging between these features and functions the estimates will vary.

YOUR POCKET PC CONTAINS A LITHIUM ION BATTERY PACK. THERE IS A RISK OF FIRE AND BURNS IF THE BATTERY PACK IS HANDLED IMPROPERLY. DO NOT DISASSEMBLE, CRUSH, PUNCTURE, SHORT EXTERNAL CONTACTS, OR DISPOSE OF IN FIRE OR WATER. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO OPEN OR SERVICE THE BATTERY PACK. REPLACE ONLY WITH THE BATTERY PACK DESIGNATED FOR THIS PRODUCT. DISPOSE OF BATTERIES PROPERLY. DO NOT DISPOSE WITH YOUR REGULAR TRASH.

Recharging the Battery

If the battery gets very low, your Smartphone displays a war ning message. If this occurs, save any unsaved data you are working on, perform a synchronization with your PC, then turn off your Smartphone. Don’t try to restart your Smartphone until you have connected to external power.

You can recharge your device in the following ways:

Place your Smartphone in the cradle and connect the cradle to an external power source. The first time you use it initially charge for three to four hours . Then, place it in the cradle for a short time each day to recharge it to its full capacity.

back of the cradle

Chapter 1 Getting Started 7

You can plug the AC adapter into the

To your Smartphone

To your Smartphone To AC adapter

USB synchronization cable

optional USB/Serial cable head and then connect your Smartphone

directly to an external power source.

Plug the AC adapter into a socket

optional DC Converter and then connect your Smartphone directly to

an external power source.

Accessories

USB Cradle

Your Smartphone comes with a USB cradle. This allows you to recharge your Smartphone, as well as synchronize information between your smartphone and a PC using

ActiveSync

GPRS will not work when your device is plugged into

the cradle.

To synchronize the USB Cradle must be plugged into

an available USB port on your PC.

SD and MMC Cards

Your device has an expansion slot compatible with a range of SD and MMC Memory cards, which are primarily used to backup or transfer files and data.

8 Windows® Powered Smartphone 2002 User’s Guide

ceive your device there will be a piece

To insert or remove a memory card:

1. Push the memory card into slot (see left) until it clicks into place. The card is secure when it is not protruding from the base.

2. To remove the card push it in and then release, letting the card spring out.

When you re

of plastic in the slot; remove as described in “2” above.

USB cable

The USB cable allows you to synchronize with your desktop without the cradle. The DC converter in the head also allows you, in combination with an AC adapter, to recharge your device.

D) DC Connector

Inserting the SIM card

The DC Connector in combination with the AC adapter allows you to recharge your device without the cradle.

Chapter 1 Getting Started 9

1. Lift up the SIM card

case and insert the SIM. Push it forward and pull

back to secure the SIM.

2. Replace the back panel by

inserting the top first.

3. Clip it into place it

Where to find information

The following table is a guide to finding information to help you use your phone.

Information about Source

Making a phone call Smartphone 2002 User’s Guide:

Chapter 3, “Phone Calls.”

the bottom.

Programs on the phone Smartphone 2002 User’s Guide Additional programs that can be

Smartphone 2002 Companion CD

installed on the phone Connecting to and synchronizing with a

desktop computer and/or a Microsoft Exchange Server

Smartphone 2002 Quick Start Card or ActiveSync Help on your desktop computer

Text entry Smartphone 2002 User’s Guide or

Smartphone 2002 Quick Reference Card

Last-minute updates and detailed technical information

Readme files, located in the Microsoft ActiveSync folder on the desktop computer.

Up-to-date information on your

http://www.microsoft.com/mobile

Smartphone 2002

Chapter 2 The Basics

This chapter explains basic information about using your phone, such as navigating around your phone, entering text and numbers on your phone, and securing your phone.

Navigation methods

The following information describes the different methods for navigating around your phone so you can accomplish tasks quickly and easily.

Using the 5-way Navigation Pad

The navigation pad are used to navigate horizontally and vertically on the screen to move the selection focus, so you can select the item you want. When you see instructional text about selecting an item, use the appropriate Direction key to make your selection.

The following table shows the four different actions you can perform with the Direction keys, and how they help you navigate on the screen.

Direction key action Navigation

Press Up Moves the selection focus upward on the screen. Press Down Moves the selection focus downward on the screen. Press Right Moves the selection focus forward on the screen, or moves

the cursor forward through characters in a text field.

Press Left Moves the selection focus backward on the screen, or moves

the cursor backward through characters in a text field, without deleting characters.

Using the Action button

The Action button located in the center of the navigation pad confirms your selection. You can think of the Action button as the “Do It” button. In some cases, confirming your selection will take you to a

program or setting.

Using the Home button

The Home button takes you to the Home screen.

Using the Home screen

§ The Home screen is your st arting place for most tasks. You can easily navigate to any program or setting on your phone from this screen. The top of the Home screen displays the five programs you have most recently used. Just select the one you want to open, press the Action button, and you are there. The Home screen also displays the current time, your next appointment, the number of messages in your Inbox, and your current profile.

§ Selecting your next appointment and pressing the Action button opens Calendar so you can see all of your appointments for the day. If you want to view your Inbox, just select the E-mail status

Chapter 2 The Basics 11

showing the number of messages you have, and press the Action button. To view Contacts, press the Contacts soft key.

§ The Home screen automatically displays when you turn your phone on or leave your phone idle when it is on, but you can navigate to it any time by pressing the Home button.

Figure 2 The Home screen

4 To access the Home screen

§ Press the Home button.

Navigation options from the Home screen

§ Select a recently-used program at the top of the screen, and then press the Action button to open the program.

§ Select an item in the center of the Home screen, such as your next appointment, your e-mail information, or your profile type, and then press the Action button to open the program or access the settings associated with the item selected.

§ Press the Programs soft key to display the list of programs available on your phone, select the program you want, and then press the Action button.

§ Press the Contacts soft key to display the Contacts list, select the contact you want to open, and then press the Action button.

Using the Back button

Pressing the Back button navigates to the previous screen, or moves the cursor back to delete one or more characters in a text field, similar to pressing “Backspace” on a keyboard.

4 To backspace and remove one character in a text field

§ Press the Back button.

4 To backspace and remove multipl e characters in a text field

§ Press and hold the Back button.

Using soft keys

There are two soft keys on your phone, located directly below the display screen. Each soft key performs the command displayed immediately above it on the screen, making it easy to navigate around your phone and to perform common commands.

12 Windows® Powered Smartphone 2002 User’s Guide

Using menus

On many screens, the right soft key is labeled Menu. The Menu soft key displays a list of menu options that are relevant to the screen you are viewing. Selecting a menu option will ei ther perform the command or take you to another part of the user interface where you can perform the command.

Figure 3 New Message Menu screen displayed.

4 To access menu options

Press the Menu soft key on any screen where it is displayed. Select the menu option you want, and press the Action button.

Tip: Pressing Up moves the selection focus to the bottom of the menu.

Using the Programs list

Your phone comes pre-installed with many programs that you can start using. To install additional programs on your phone, refer to the Smartphone 2002 Companion CD that came with your phone. If your phone provides a SIM toolkit to access programs on your SIM card, the toolkit is added to

Programs.

4 To navigate to a program

1. On the Home screen, press the Programs soft key.

2. Select the program you want, and press the Action button.

Using numbers

You can also use numbers to quickly navigate to programs and settings on your phone. Just press the number on the keypad that corresponds to the number shown next to the program or setting you want.

For example, in Programs, press 3 on the keypad to open Calendar.

Tip: For lists where numbers are not visible, such as a menu list, you can still press the number that corresponds to the item in top-down order. For example, if you want to select Filter in the list of Contacts menu options, you can press 4 on the keypad because the Filter option is fourth in the list.

Chapter 2 The Basics 13

Using the Quick List

The Quick List displays a list of commands, such as locking your phone, locking the phone’s keypad, and turning off the radio, as well as the list of available profile types.

4 To access the Quick List

§ Press the Power button.

Entering text and numbers on your phone

You can enter text and numbers on your phone using the keypad. Your phone suppor ts three input modes for entering text and numbers: Multipress, T9, and Numeric. The Multipress and T9 modes are used for entering text, and the Numeric mode is used for entering numbers. When you select a field that requires text or numeric entry, the phone will automatically default to the appropriate input mode. The status indicator on the title bar shows the input mode you are currently using.

4 To switch input modes

§ Press and hold the Asterisk (*) key until the status indicator for the input mode you want is displayed in the title bar.

The following table shows the complete list of input mode status indicators.

Indicator Mode

Multipress text input mode, lowercase Multipress text input mode, uppercase Multipress text input mode, caps lock T9 text input mode, lowercase T9 text input mode, uppercase T9 text input mode, caps lock Numeric input mode

Entering text in Multipress mode

When you are in Multipress mode, you can enter a letter by pressing the number key on which the letter appears. To enter the first letter on the number key, press the key once, to enter the second letter, press the key twice, and so on. The letter entered most recently is underlined until you have completed the keypresses for the letter and moved on to the next letter.

For example:

§ To enter the letter “s,” press 7777.

§ To enter the word “hat,” press 44, 2, 8.

When you enter letters that are on the same number key, you must pause after entering the first letter and wait until the underline disappears before entering the next letter so your phone can process the first letter. This pause is called the Multipress time out, and you can adjust the length of the pause between keypresses.

For example:

§ To enter the word “cat,” press 222, pause, press 2, and then press 8.

4 To change the Multipress time out

1. On the Home screen, press the Programs soft key, select Settings, and then select Accessibility.

14 Windows® Powered Smartphone 2002 User’s Guide

2. Under Multipress time out, select the time interval you want for the pause between keypresses,

and press the Done soft key.

4 To enter punctuation in Multipress mode

§ Press 1 repetitively to cycle through common punctuation.

Entering text in T9 mode

When you are in T9 mode, just press the number keys that contain the letters you want to form a word. T9 will then analyze your keypresses and attempt to complete the word.

For example:

§ To enter the word “shoe”, press 7, 4, 6, 3.

4 To enter text using T9 mode

1. Press and hold the Asterisk (*) key until the T9 indicator appears on the title bar.

2. Enter the numerical sequence that represents the word you want to form.

3. Press the Pound (#) key to accept the word and enter a space after it, or press 0 to scroll through

the available words.

4. If you do not see the correct word, erase the word, and then press and hold the Asterisk (*) key to

switch to Multipress mode, and manually enter the word.

Having trouble entering a word in T9 mode?

T9 cannot always find the word you want in the T9 dictionary; in these cases, switch to Multipress mode. After you have entered the word in Multipress mode, the word will be added to the T9 dictionary.

4 To enter punctuation in T9 mode

§ Press 1, then 0 to cycle through common punctuation.

Entering numbers in Numeric mode

When you are in Numeric mode, just press the number(s) you want to enter on the keypad. If a field permits a numerical entry only, such as the Work phone field in Contacts, the input mode will automatically default to Numeric mode.

Miscellaneous input tasks

4 To enter a space

§ In Multipress or T9 mode, press the Pound (#) key on the keypad.

4 To start a new line

§ Press the Action button.

4 To change between uppercase and lowercase in text mode

§ Press the Asterisk (*) key to change between uppercase and lowercase.

Tip: When you are in text mode, the first letter of a sentence is automatically capitalized.

4 To lock caps

§ Press the Asterisk (*) key twice. Press the Asterisk (*) key again to return to lowercase.

Chapter 2 The Basics 15

4 To enter a symbol

§ Press and hold the Pound (#) key, select the symbol you want, and then press the Done soft key.

4 To enter a number, an asterisk (*), or a pound sign (#)

§ Switch to Numeric mode, and press the corresponding key on the keypad.

4 To delete characters

Press the Back button to backspace over a single character. Press and hold the Back button to backspace and delete an entire text field.

4 To enter the plus (+) sign for international calls

§ Press and hold 0.

Securing your phone

You can customize the level of security you want to have on your phone by locking the keypad, the entire phone, or the SIM card.

Locking the keypad

The keypad lock turns off the keypad functionality. This is a helpful feature if, for example, your phone is turned on and in your pocket, and you want to prevent accidental keypresses from dialing a number etc.

4 To lock your keypad

§ On the Home screen, press and hold the End button. The left soft key will display Unlock, indicating that your phone is locked.

4 To unlock your keypad

§ On the Home screen, press the Unlock soft key, and press the Pound (#) key.

Locking your phone

Locking your phone prevents access to personal data. When you enable this feature, your phone will automatically lock after a specified time of inactivity. A screen will be displayed requiring your phone

lock password before access is granted.

Note: You can still receive calls and make emergency calls when the phone is locked.

4 To lock your phone

1. Press the Power button to display the Quick List , select Device lock, and then press the OK soft

key.

2. Under Lock phone after, select the amount of time your phone is inactive before the phone

automatically locks.

3. Under Password, enter the password you want to use to access your phone when it is locked.

4. Under Confirm password , enter the password again, and press the Done soft key.

Note: After you have selected the time delay and created a password, you can then quickly lock your phone from the Quick List, without having to view these settings.

16 Windows® Powered Smartphone 2002 User’s Guide

4 To unlock your phone

§ Press the Unlock soft key, enter your password, and then press the Unlock soft key again.

4 To turn off phone lock

§ On the Home screen, press the Programs soft key, select Settings, select More, select Security, select Disable Phone Lock, and then press the Done soft key.

Locking the Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) card

Locking your SIM card prevents you from using the phone, but you can still turn it on and make emergency calls. When you turn your phone on, you will be prompted for your PIN1 password, which you must enter correctly before you can use your phone.

4 To lock the SIM card

1. On the Home screen, press the Programs soft key, sel ect Settings, select More, select Security,

select Enable SIM Lock, and then press the Action button.

2. Enter your PIN1 password, and press the Done soft key.

4 To unlock the SIM card

1. On the Home screen, press Programs, select Settings, select More, select Security, select

Disable SIM Lock, and then press the Action button.

2. Enter your PIN1 password, and press the Done soft key.

Chapter 3 Phone Calls

This chapter explains how to make and receive phone calls, view Call History, and create shortcuts to help you manage calls more efficiently.

Making a call

There are several ways to make a call. The easiest way is to simply dial a phone number from the Home screen.

4 To make a call

§ On the Home screen, press the numbers on the keypad to enter the phone number, and then press the Talk button to make the call.

Tip: As you enter a phone number, your phone searches Contacts, Call History, and Speed Dial lists, and your Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) card to find a matching number. When you see the name of

the person you want to cal l listed, select it, and press the Talk button.

Figure 4 Call Progress screen for making a call

Making a call from Contacts

To call someone from your Contacts list, just select the person’s name, and press the Talk button. If you have more than one phone number for a contact, such as a Work phone number, a Home phone

number, and a Fax number, the Work phone number is set as the default number. Pressing the Talk button will always dial the default number, but you can change the default number at any time.

4 To make a call by contact name

On the Home screen, press the Programs soft key, select Contacts, and then press the Action button. Select the contact name to call, and press the Talk button.

Tip: If you have a long list of contacts and you don’t see the contact you want on the screen, you can enter the first few letters of the contact’s name, and the phone will search through the entire Contacts list and display the name.

18 Windows® Powered Smartphone 2002 User’s Guide

4 To chan ge the default number for a contact

1. On the Home screen, press the Programs soft key, select Contacts, and then press the Action

button.

2. Select the contact, and press Left or Right to change the default number.

3. For example: If you change “w” to “m,” the def ault number changes from Work phone (w) to Mobile phone (m).

Note: For more information about contact list abbreviations, see Chapter 6, “Contacts, Calendar, and Tasks.”

4 To make a call from an open contact

1. On the Home screen, press the Programs soft key, select Contacts, and then press the Action

button.

2. Select the contact to call, and press the Action button.

3. Select the number you want to call, and press the Talk button.

Making a call using a recently-dialed number

You can display a list of phone numbers you have recently dialed and choose a name or number from the list to call the person again.

4 To make a call using a recently-dialed phone number

1. On the Home screen, press the Talk button to display a list of recently-dialed phone numbers.

2. Select the number or entry for the person to call, and press the Talk button again.

Making a call from the Call History list

The Call History list displays the last 25 calls you made, received, and missed. Choose a name or number to call someone from the list.

4 To make a cal l from the Call History list

1. On the Home screen, press the Programs soft key, select Call History , and then press the Action

button.

2. Select the number or entry for the person to call, and press the Talk button.

Making a call from a hyperlink

When you see an underlined phone number presented as a hyperlink in an e-mail message, just select the hyperlink phone number, and press the Action button to make the call.

Making emergency calls

Calls to emergency service numbers can be made under any circumstances, even if you have locked the SIM card and/or your phone.

4 To place an emergency call

§ Dial the emergency number appropriate for your location, and press the Talk button.

Chapter 3 Phone Calls 19

Having problems making a call?

Check to make sure that your phone contains a valid SIM card and that the phone is turned on, unlocked, and in the service area of the selected service provider’s network.

Receiving a call

You can answer a call by pressing the Talk button or the Accept soft key. If don’t want to take the call, press the Reject soft key.

4 To answer an incoming call

§ Press the Talk button or the Accept soft key.

4 To reject an incoming call

§ Press the End button or the Reject soft key. When you receive a call, the name and number of the caller are displayed on the screen. If the name of

the caller is not in your Contacts list, only the caller’s phone number will be displayed.

Figure 5 Call Progress screen for receiving a call

4 To answer a second call using Call Waiting

§ If you are already talking on the phone when you receive a call, press the Accept soft key or the Talk button to place the first call on hold, and answer the second call.

§ If you want to end the first call before answering the incoming call, press the End button, and then press the Accept soft key or the Talk button to accept the incoming call.

Note: Call Waiting is available only if you have subscribed to this service. Check with your service provider.

4 To reject a Call Waiting call

§ If you are already talking on the phone when you receive a call and you don’t want to answer it, press the Reject soft key. This will keep your current call in progress, but will reject the Call Waiting call.

In-call options

While a call is in progress, you can press the Menu soft key to access menu options for common tasks. The following table shows the menu options available when a call is in progress. Some of these options

are only available when multiple calls are in progress or during a conference call.

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