Huawei U1000 5 User Manual

U1000-5 Mobile Phone

User G uide

Copyright © 2010 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
All Rights Reserved

No part of this document may be reproduced or

ansmitted in any form or by any means without prior

tr
written consent of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

The product described in this manual may include

y

righted software of Huawei Technologies Co.,

cop
Ltd and possible licensors. Customers shall not in any
manner reproduce, distribute, modify, decompile,
disassemble, decrypt, extract, reverse engineer,
lease, assign, or sublicense the said software, unless
such restrictions are prohibited by applicable laws or
such actions are approved by respective copyright
holders under licenses.

Trademarks and Permission

, HUAWEI, and are trademarks or regis­tered trademarks of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Other product, service and company names

t

ioned are the property of their respective owners.

men

Notice

Some features of the product and its accessories
descri

bed herein rely on the software installed, capac-

ities and settings of local network, and may not be

c

tivated or may be limited by local network operators

a
or network service providers, thus the descriptions

herein may not exactly match the product or its acces­sories you purchase.

Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd reserves the right to
change or modi
contained in this manual without prior notice or obliga­tion.

NO WARRANTY

THE CONTENTS OF THIS MANUAL ARE

R

OVIDED “AS IS”. EXCEPT AS REQUIRED BY

P
APPLICABLE LAWS, NO WARRANTIES OF ANY
KIND, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING
BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRAN­TIES OF MERCHANTABILITY
PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE MADE IN RELATION
TO THE ACCURACY, RELIABILITY OR CONTENTS
OF THIS MANUAL.

TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY

PPLI

A
TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD BE LIABLE FOR ANY
SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, INDIRECT, OR CONSE­QUENTIAL DAMAGES, OR LOST PROFITS, BUSI­NESS, REVENUE, DATA, GOODWILL OR

TICIPATED SAVINGS.

AN

Import and Export Regulations

Customers shall comply with all applicable export or

rt laws and regulations and will obtain all

o

imp
necessary governmental permits and licenses in

fy any information or specifications

AND FITNESS FOR A

CABLE LAW, IN NO CASE SHALL HUAWEI

order to export, re-export or import the product
mentioned in this manual including the software and
technical data therein.

Safety Precautions

Please read the safety precautions carefully to
ensure the correct and safe use of your wireless
device. For detailed information, refer to the “Warn­ings and Precautions”.

Do not switch on your phone when it

ibit

ed to use mobile phones or

is proh
when the phone may cause
interference or danger.

Do not use your phone while driving.

Follow any rules or regulations in

itals and health care facilities.

hosp
Switch off your phone near medical
apparatus.

Switch off your phone in aircraft. The
phone may ca
control signals of the aircraft.

use interference to

Switch off your phone near high­precision electronic devices. The
phone may affect the performance of
these devices.

Do not attempt to disassemble your
phone or it
qualified personnel are allowed to
service or repair the phone..

Do not place your phone or its
accessories in cont
electromagnetic field.

Do not place magnetic storage media
near yo
phone may erase the information
stored on them.

Do not put your phone in a
hight
place with flammable gas such as a
gas station.

s accessories. Only

ainers with strong

ur phone. Radiation from the

emperature place or use it in a

Keep your phone and its accessories
away from children. Do not allow
children to use your phone without
guidance.

Use only approved batteries and
chargers to
explosions.

Observe any laws or regulations on
the use of
others’ privacy and legal rights when
using your wireless device.

Strictly follow the relevant instructions
of thi
cable. Otherwise your phone or PC
may be damaged.

avoid the risk of

wireless device. Respect

s manual while using the USB

Table of Contents

Table of Contents 1
Getting to Know Your Phone 1

Packing List ................................................1

Your Phone ................................................2

Getting Started 7

Loading/Removing the SIM Card ...............7

Charging the Battery ..................................8

Powering On/Off.......................................10

Call Service 13

Making or Answering Calls....................... 13

Operations During a Voice Call ................ 14

Call Log .................................................... 15

Text Input 18

T9 Input Method ....................................... 18

Traditional Input Method ......................... 19

"123" Numeric Input Method ....................20

Symbol Input Method ...............................21

Input Different Languages........................21

Contacts 22

Making Calls from the Contacts ............... 22

Searching for a Contact ........................... 22

Other Operations......................................23

Groups ..................................................... 24

Messaging 26

Text Messages.........................................26

Common Phrases .................................... 31

Organiser & Tools 32

1

Calculator ................................................. 32

World Time ............................................... 32

Alarms ......................................................33

Calendar...................................................34

Settings 35

Profiles .....................................................35

Display Settings ....................................... 35

Phone settings ......................................... 36

Warnings and Precautions 44

Electronic Device ..................................... 44

Medical Device .........................................44

Potentially Explosive Atmospheres..........45

Traffic Security .........................................46

Operating Environment ............................47

Preventing Hearing Damage ....................48

Safety of Children..................................... 48

Accessories .............................................. 48

Battery and Charger .................................49

Cleaning and Maintenance ......................50

Emergency Call ........................................52

Certification Information (SAR) ................52

FCC Statement ........................................ 53

Acronyms and Abbreviations 56

2

1Getting to Know Your

Note

Phone

Your red mobile Spark phone can operate in virtually all
countries, your phone supports WCDMA 2100 networks.
This allows you to enjoy communication wherever you
use your mobile phone.

The services supported by your phone should
be also supported by the network from where
you use the phone. For details, please contact
your service provider.

Packing List

Your phone package box contains the following articles:

1 One red mobile spark mobile phone

2 One travel charger

3 One Li-ion battery

4 One user Guide

1

*

key

#

Key

OK key

Earpiece

Screen

Scroll key

Left function key

Message key

Send key

Right funciton key
Clear key
Power/End key

Microphone

Headset jack

Charger/Cable connector

Your Phone

Keys

key Description

Left
func
key

Messages
key

To activata the funciton indicated at the left

tion

of the prompt bar on the screen.

o access the SMS screen in the standby

T
mode.

2

key Description

Send key To make or answer a call.

To access the Call log screen in the
sandby mode.

Scroll key Press this key to scroll through a menu.

h

* key Press and hold it to lock t

the standby mode.Then press it and OK to
unlock the keyboard.

OK key To start the selected function in the

menu.
To access the main menu in standby
mode.

Right

nc

fu
key

Clear key To delete a character before the cursor in

To activate the funciton indicated at the

tion

of the prompt bar on the screen.

right

iting mode.

the ed
To delete a item recoder in call logs, mes­sage or contact.

e keyboard in

3

key Description

Desktop

.

Icon bar

To display the operations and the

function options

.

Prompt bar

To display the operations currently a vailable.

T

Power/End

y

ke

o end an ongoing call or reject an
incoming call.
To return to the Home screen.
Press and hold it to power on or power
off the phone.

# key

Press and hold it to switch to the meeting
profile from the current profile. To select
the check box of the option item.

Home Screen

 Icon bar

This area displays the phone status. The following table
illustrates a

ll the icons that may appear on this bar.

4

Icon Description

Indicates signal strength. The more bars

at appear, the stronger the signal.

th

The phone is currently in a WCDMA net­work.

You are using the roaming service.

The phone is in a call.

The keypad is locked.

Alarm clock is enabled.

You have new text messages.

The phone is in mute mode.

The normal profile is activated.

The headset is plugged in.

Call line 2 is enabled currently.

Forwarding all incoming voice calls to line

2.

Indicates power level of the battery.

5

Introduction to the Menu

Your phone provides an extensive range of functions.
You can use these functions by navigating the following
menus: Alarms, Calendar, Call Log, Profiles, Messaging,
Display settings, Organiser & Tools, Contacts and
Settings.

1 In the standby mode, press to display the main

menu.

2 Press the scroll key to scroll through the menu, and

then press to select.

3 If the menu contains further submenus, repeat step

2.

4 Use the selected function according to the prompts

on the screen.

5 Select Back to return to the previous menu.

Press to return to the standby mode.

6

2Getting Started

Note

Loading/Removing the SIM Card

Load your SIM card before using your phone. To use the
SIM card properly, please read the following instructions
carefully

• Keep the SIM card out of the reach of children.

• The SIM card and its metal contacts can be eas­ily damaged by scratching or bending. Ensure
care when you carry

• Always disconnect the charger from the phone

e loading or removing the SIM card.

To load or remove the SIM card, do as follows:

1 Power off the phone and remove the battery.

2 Position the card at the card slot entrance, making

befor

sure it is facing the same way as shown in the dia­gram below, with the notched corner at

the top right. Then slide in as shown.

3 Fit the battery into the battery slot on back of the

, load or remove it.

7

phone. Press the battery down until it clicks into

Note

place.

4 Slide the back cover to the phone.

5 To remove the SIM card, power off your phone and

take out the battery. Then press the SIM card with
one finger and slide it out of the slot.

Charging the Battery

Before charging the battery, please read the following
precautions carefully.

• When you charge the battery for the first time,
please charge it for a minimum of 12 hours.

8

• The battery discharges even while not being
used. If you have not used it for a long time,
please recharge it first.

• The charging time depends on the
environment

al temperature and the age of the

battery.

• The battery can be recharged but eventually

.

wears out

If the battery lasts for a shorter
time period than usual after being charged
normally, replace it with a battery of the same
type.

• Do not strike, throw or cause any kind of
shock to the battery, otherwise liquid

violent
leakage, body damage, overheating,
explosion or fire may occur.

• Charge the battery by using the charger

with your phone.

supplied

Charging with a Cable Charger

Before charging the battery with a cable charger, ensure
that the battery has been properly loaded into your
phone.

To charge the battery, do as follows:

1 Insert the plug of the charger into the connector

9

of the phone as shown in the following figure.

Note

2 Plug in the connector of the charger to a power

socket.

• When the battery power level is very low, the

phone makes alert sounds and displays a
prompt. When the battery power level is too low,
the phone will power off automatically.

• When the battery is being charged, the charging

tor blinks continuo

indica
indicator stops blinking, it indicates that the bat­tery is full.

usly. When the charging

Powering On/Off

Powering On

Ensure that the SIM card is in your phone and that the
battery has been charged.

Press and hold to power on your phone.

10

Powering Off

Press and hold to power off your phone.

Access Codes

If you have set the phone password and the PIN is ON,
you have to enter the corresponding access codes when
you power on your phone. For setting and changing the
access codes, please refer to "Settings/Security Setup".

w

 Phone Pass

The phone password is used to p
unauthorized use. The phone password is preset as
0000 for your phone.

 PIN

The person
protect

your SIM card from unauthorized use.

The PIN code is usually provided when you get the SIM
card from your
a PIN code or if you have forgotten it, contact your ser­vice provider.

N2

 PI

Some

SIM cards provide a PIN2 code. Some special

functio

ns such as the "Fixed Dialer Number" are not

ord

rotect your phone from

al identification number (PIN) code is used to

service provider. If you have not received

11

available until you enter the PIN2 code. At the same
time, your SIM card should support these functions.

 PUK

To unlock a locked SIM card, you need to enter the PIN

king Key (PUK) code. The PUK code is usually

Unbloc
provided when you get the SIM card from your service
provider. If you have not received a PUK code or if you
have forgotten it, contact your service provider.

 PUK2

Some SIM cards provide a PUK2 code that is used to

k a locked PIN2 code. The PUK2 code is usually

unloc
provided when you get the SIM card from service pro­vider. If you have not received a PUK2 code or if you

rgot

have fo

ten it, contact your service provider.

12

3Call Service

Making or Answering Calls

Making a Voice Call

1 Enter or edit a phone number in one of the following

ways:

• Enter a phone number through the keypad.

Log screen.

• Select a number from the Ca

• Select a number from the Contact

2 Press to dial.

3 Press to end the call.

Answering or Rejecting Calls

The following describes how to answer or reject a call in
different answer modes:

Answer a call:

• If the answer mode is Any ke

and .

• If the answer mode is Send key, pr

• If the headset is in use, press the control key on the
headset

.

ll

s screen.

y, press any key except

ss .

e

13

Reject a call:

Press or select Op

End a call:

• If the headset is not in use, you can press .

• If the headset is in use, press the control key of the

Reply by message:

Select Options > Reply SM
sage to the caller.

headset

.

tions > Reject.

S to send a predefined mes-

Operations During a Voice Call

Icon Description

: A call is ongoing.

: The call is on hold.

: There is a new incoming call during a call.

Operations

During a voice call, you can select Options to perform
the following operations.

• Hold/Resume: To hold or resume the call during a call.

14

• End: To end all calls, the active call, the current call or
the on hold call.

• New Call: To make a 3-party call during a call.

• Handsfree/Earpiece: To switch between the Handsfree

the Earpiece modes during a call.

nd

a

• Answer/Reject: Your phone allows you to handle two

s simult

call

aneously. During a call, if there is a new

incoming call, select Options > Answer to answer it or
select Options > Reject to reject it.

• Swap: To swap between calls during a 3-party call.

• Conference call/Private call: To switch to the confer­ence call during a 3-party call or to talk with a party pri­vately during a conference call.

• Mute/Unmute:To mute or unmute your voice during a

.

call

Call Log

The recently dialed calls, received calls and missed calls
are saved automatically.

Making Calls from Call Log

1 Select Call Log in the main menu and then

15

press the left/right scroll key to switch between All

calls , Missed , Recived and

Dialed

.

2 Press the up/down scroll key to select a record.

Press to make a voice call.

Other Operations

Select Options for the following options.

• Edit before call: To edit the number before making a
call.

Create Message: To send a SMS.

•

• Save number: To save the numbers of the selected

co

rd to the phone, the SIM card, or an existing con-

re
tact.

• Voice Call: To make a voice call.

• Display mode: You can select Normal to display all

co

rds or select Simple to ignore the repeated

re
records.

• Delete: To delete the selected record.

• Mark/Unmark: To mark/unmark a record or all records.

16

• Calls status: To display the information on voice calls,
and data services. In the voice call, and data page, you
can select Reset to clear all records.

17

4Text Input

Note

You can use the keypad to enter alphanumeric
characters and symbols.

While entering text:

• Press to switch between input methods,
including "abc", "Abc", "ABC", and numbers.

• Press to enable or disable T9 input
method.

• Press Press to display the commonly­used symbols list. You can use the scroll keys
to select.

• Press to delete the letter before the cur-

T9 Input Method

With the T9 input method, you can easily and quickly

enter words. T9 is a predictive text entry mode. It
allows
the relevant key that corresponds to the desired letter

and T9 will offer you candidate words.

Press each key carrying the desired letter once, and

sor.

you to easily and quickly enter words. Press

18

then the predictive text scheme will present the can-

Note

didate words composed by the letters you have

red in the drop-down menu.

ente

For example, to enter the word "good" with the T9
input

method, follow these steps.

1 Press successively the keys , , , and

which "g", "o", "o", and "d" belong to, and

the candidate words composed by these letters

-down

will be shown in the drop

2 Use the up/down scroll key to select "good".

Press repeatedly and you will see "T9
abc", "T9 Abc" and "T9 ABC" on the upper left

of the screen successively. It indicates

corner
the words to be entered will be in lower case,
first letter capitalized or in upper case.

menu.

Traditional Input Method

When T9 input method is off, you can use the tradi­tional input method for entering alphabetic charac­ters. Repeatedly press the key that carries the letter

o be ent

ered when it appears on the screen.

t

For example, to enter the word "Hello" with the tradi­tional input method, follow these steps.

19

1 Press chat carries "h" repeatedly and all let-

ters carried by this key wi

ll be displayed succes­sively on the screen. Stop when you see an "h"
on t

he screen.

2 After entering the first letter, you can directly

press another key (except ) to enter the next
letter. If the next desired letter is on the same
key a

s the current one, wait until the cursor
appears to the right of the current letter and then
you can enter the next one.

3 Enter "e", "l", "l" and "o" in the same way.

"123" Numeric Input Method

In a text editing screen, press and hold the character/
number keys to enter corresponding numeric charac­ters.

You can also press successively the key to

switch to the "123" numeric input method, and enter

espond

corr
character/number keys.

ing numeric characters by pressing the

20

Symbol Input Method

Your mobile phone provides an independent symbol
input method.

For example, to enter ":" with the symbol input

ho

d, you can just press the scroll keys to select

met

":" in the symbol list and then press .

Input Different Languages

In a text editing screen, select Options>Input
language to set the language for the text. The

indicator of the selected language will be displayed
on the upper left cornor of the editing screen.

21

5Contacts

Contacts enables you to save and manage such

information as phone numbers and addresses of your
contacts.

Making Calls from the Contacts

1 In the Contacts screen, press the left/right scroll key

to select Phone or SIM .

2 Select a contact and select Options > Voice call.

Alternatively, you can select Edit before call to edit
the number before making the call.

Searching for a Contact

1 In the Contacts screen, press the left/right scroll key

to select Phone or SIM .

2 Select Options > Search.

3 Select Options > Search, and then enter the

contact name you are searching for. The contact will
be displayed.

n.

You can use quick search in the Phone or SI
Enter a string (one or more letters or numbers) contained

22

M scree

in the contact name you are searching for. Then the
contacts whose names contain this string are displayed.

You can also find a contact by entering the initials of the

rst na

me and the last name of the contact. For example,

fi
to find a contact named "Alice Green", enter the initials
"ag". This contact is displayed in the candidate list.

Other Operations

In the Contacts screen, press the left/right scroll key to

select Phone or SIM . Then select Options for the

following options.

• Details: To view the details of contact.

• Edit before call: To edit the number before making a
.

call

•

Create message: To send a message to the selected

act

.

cont

• New: To create a new contact.

• Voice call: To make a voice call.

• Search: Enter the contact name you are searching for.

• Copy to SIM/phone: To Copy one or more contacts

om your phone to the SIM card or from your SIM card

r

f
to the phone.

23

• Copy Marked To Phone:To copy your marked to the

phone.

• Speed Dial Number: To assign often-used numbers to

ed diali

spe

ng keys "2" to "9".

• Delete: To delete the selected contact.

• Mark/Unmark: To mark/unmark a record or all records

r phone and SIM card.

you

in

• Memory status: To view the memory status of both your

hone an

d SIM card.

p

• Settings: To sort the contacts in the phone and the SIM

o

r to set an alert before saving.

card

Groups

Adding/Deleting Group Members

You can add a member to a group in your phone or
delete a member from it.

1 In the Contacts screen, press the left/right scroll key

to select Groups.

2 Select a group and press to view the details.

3 Select Option > Add. Select a contact and press

. The member you added will be displayed in the

group member list.

24

To delete a group member, select a member from the

Note

group member list, and then select Options > Delete.

Managing a Group

1 In the Contacts screen, press the left/right scroll

key to select Groups.

2 Select a group and select Options for the following

options.

• Detail: to view the details of a group.

• Rename: to change the name of a group.

• Create message: to send a text message to all
members

• Delete: to delete a group and all members of the
group.

of a group.

You cannot rename or delete any group preset in
your phone.

25

6Messaging

Text Messages

The maximum content for a single text message is 160
English letters. If the characters you entered exceed this
limit, the text is divided into two or more continuous
messages when it is sent.

Creating a text Message

1 Select Messaging > Write SMS from the main

menu.

2 In the message editing screen, select Options:

• Send:To send the message.

• Insert number: You can insert a phone number
saved on the phon

• Common phrases: You can use this option to
speed u

p the text entry.

• T9 Switch: enable or disable T9 input method.

• Input mode: You may select one of the input meth­ods to enter the message contents.

• Input language: You can select an input language

o

r this message.

f

e or the SIM card.

26

3 After editing the message, press to access the

"Edit numbers" screen.

• nter the phone number, and then select Op

tions >

Send or press to send the message.

•Select Options > Group or

Contacts to choose a

number and send the message.

•Select Options > Save to draft

s to save the

message.

SMS Mailboxes

The phone provides three mailboxes for SMS, namely
Inbox , Drafts and Sent .

 Inbox

ou can save the received messages in Inbox.

Y

cons in Inbox

I

Icon Description

a read message in the phone memory

an unread message in the phone memoryi

a read message on the SIM card memory

an unread message on the SIM card mem­ory

27

Icon Description

a read message report

an unread message report

Viewing Messages in Inbox

1 Select Messaging > SMS > Inbox.

2 Press the up/down scroll key to view the messages

and then press to view the details.

3 Reply or call back.

• Press to reply with a text message.

• Press to call back by a voice call.

You can select Opt

ions for the following operations.

• Reply: To reply the message.

• Forward: To forward the message.

• Edit before call: To edit the number.

• Save number: To save the numbers retrieved from an
MS to phone or SIM memory or an existing entry in

S
the contacts.

• Copy to SIM: To back up the SMS to SIM memory.

• Voice call: To make a voice call.

• Delete: To delete the message.

28

 Drafts

The Draft box is used to save the messages you
created and saved and those which failed to send.

Icons in Drafts

: A text message saved to the phone.

: A text message saved to the SIM card.

Viewing and Editing Messages in the Drafts

1 Select Messaging > SMS > Drafts.

2 Press the up/down scroll key to select a message

and press to edit it.

 Sent

Sent is used to save th

e messages that have been sent.

Icons in Sent

: A text message that has been sent and saved to the

phone.

: A text message that has been sent and saved to the

SIM card.

Viewing Messages in the Sent

1 Select Messaging > SMS > Sent.

2 Press the up/down scroll key to select a message

and press to view the details.

29

3 Forward or make a call.

• Press to forward a text message.

• Press to make a voice call.

You may select Options to do the same operations as

ose o

f SMS Inbox.

th

SMS Settings

1 Select Messaging > Settings > SMS from the

main menu.

2 Set the parameters related to messages:

• Message center: You can set your mobile phone to
ve the message center number from the SIM

retrie
card or the phone. If you have deleted the
information by accident, contact your service
provider.

• Valid period: The time a message is kept in the

message cent

• Auto save: You can set whether a message will be

saved automat

• Save to: To set the position for saving newly

messages, received messages, and sent

created
messages.

ter it is sent.

er af

ically to Sent when it is sent.

30

• Signature: To set whether your signature will be

sent along with the message. You can edit the
signature while creating a new message.

yo

• Status report: You can set it to On or Off. If

u set

it to On, the network will send you the information
on whether the message has reached the recipi­ent.

• Concatenated SMS: You can set it to On or

Off. If

you set it to Off, you cannot edit and send
messages longer than the limits of a single SMS.

Common Phrases

Your mobile phone has been preset with some commonly
used phrases, sending messages while answering a call
and auto replying. You can select Messaging >

Settings > Common phrases to edit them if you want.

31

7Organiser & Tools

Calculator

You can select Organiser & Tools > Calculator from
main menu.

• Press the number keys to enter the figures.

• Press the scroll key to enter the operators.

• Press the left function key to clear.

• Press the right funciton key to exit Calculator.

enter a radix point.

• Press input method switch key

• Press clear key to delete the character to the left of the
cursor.

Press ok key to enter an equal mark.

•

World Time

You can select Organiser & Tools > World Time
from main menu.

You can view the time of important cities around the

.

To switch among the time zones, press the left/

world
right scroll key.

If the daylight saving time (DST
need to set the phone to DST. Then, you can get the right

to

) is used in your city, you

32

local time. To set the phone to DST, switch to the desired
time zone and then select Options > Set to DST.

Alarms

Alarm Clock

 Setting Alarm Clocks

Enter alarm function, you can select one alarm from the

list, and then press to set an alarm clock.

 Prompt Interface for an Alarm

it is time for an alarm clock to ring, the selected

When

alarm tone is played and a prompt interface is displayed.
You can stop
prompt interface, you can select to snooze or stop the
alarm prompt.

If your phone is powered off, the alarm clock can still ring.
When
phone.

 S

Sele
func

the ringing by pressing any key. On the

he alarm rings, you can choose to power on the

t

topping the Alarm Clock

ct an alarm clock from the list, and press the left

tion key to deactivate it.

33

Calendar

Calendar Functions

Enter calendar function and select Options. You can per­form the following operations.

• Go to: To go to a certain date directly from the Month

een.

view scr

•

Settings: To set the first day of the week.

34

8Settings

Note

Profiles

You can select Profiles from main menu.

Your mobile phone provides various profiles, including
Normal, Meet
profile 1 and My profile 2.

You can select a profile and then press or select

Options > On to
Options > Edit to edit the following settings for this pro-

file.

Display Settings

You can select Display Settings from main menu.

• Wallpaper: To set the wallpaper layout for the home
screen.

• Brightness: To set the brightness of the screen.

ing, Silent, Activity, Headset, Offline, My

activate this profile. You can also select

In the standby mode, you can press and hold
to switch the current profile to the meeting profile. If
the current profile is
function.

offline, you cannot execute this

35

• Keypad backlight: To turn the keypad backlight Auto,
on or off.

• Backlight time: To set the backlight delay time for the
screen.

• LCD sleep delay: To set the duration between backlight

f an

d LCD off.

of

• Greeting message: To enter a greeting message that

ppear

s on the screen when you power on your phone.

a

Phone settings

Phone settings

You can access the Phone settings screen by selecting
from the Settings menu.

• Phone Language: Your mobile phone supports several

ges.

langua

• Input Language: The option is used to set the language

ed

to enter text.

us

• Date and Time: This option is used to change the sys­tem time for the phone.

• Date Format: This option is used to change the display

orma

t of the date of the phone.

f

36

• Shortcuts: This option is used to assign the mostly

Note

used functions to the scroll keys as shortcut keys.

• Auto ON and OFF: This option is used to set your

o power on or off automatically.

phone t

• Auto keypad lock: The auto keypad lock function can

revent

the phone from reacting to the accidentally

p
key-pressing.

• Keypad lock period: After enabling the auto keypad

ck fu

nction, you can set the keypad lock period. If

lo
there is no operation on the phone within a preset
period of time, the keypad is locked automatically. You

can press and to unlock the keypad.

If you have removed the battery from the mobile
phone, you may need set the time after switching
on the mobile phone.

Message Settings

You can change the message settings including SMS,
Voice Mail number and Common phrases.

Call Settings

You can change the settings for making calls.

37

 Call Forwarding

This option is used to forward incoming calls.

1 In the Settings screen, select Settings > Call set-

tings > Call forwarding.

2 Select the forwarding condition .

3 Select Activate or Deactivate to enable or disable

the service. You can also select Check status to
check the status of call forwarding service.

Alternatively, you can select Disable all and then select

rom the three items: Voice call, Fax call, and All ser-

one f

vices. Then press to disable all call forwarding ser­vices of this type.

 Call barring

option is used to set the call barring mode for the

This
phone.

Sele

ct Call settings > Call barring fo

r the following

options.

Calls Barring:

1 Select the barring condition .

38

2 Select Activate or Deactivate to enable or disable

the service. You can also select Check status to
check the status of call barring service.

Disable All

Select one, and then enter the call barring password.

press to cancel all call barring services of each type.

 Call Waiting

This

option is used to enable or disable the call waiting

functio

n. You can also view whether the call waiting func-

tion is enabled by checking the status.

The call waiting function is network-dependent. For more

rmation, please consult your service provider.

info

 Auto Red

This function is used to auto redial t

ial

he dialed number if

the dialing failed.

 Answer Mode

It

is used to set the mode for answering an incoming call.

Tw

o options are available: Any key and Send key.

 Auto Answer

It is used to select auto answering for incoming calls.

Call settings > Auto answer for the following

Select
options.

39

• Immediate answer: To answer an incoming call imme­diately.

• Message: To auto send a text message that is preset

nd ch

osen from the Common phrases to the current

a
caller.

• Disable: To disable the auto answer function.

 Calling ID

ions allows you to select whether to display your

This opt
phone

number on the phone of the party who called you.

Select Cal
options.

• Auto: Whether your phone number will be shown on

• Send: Your phone number will be shown (if the network

• Hide: Your phone number will not be shown (if the net-

 Se

It
are available:

 My Number

With this function, you can save your own phone num­bers on the SIM card. You can select Options to

l settings > Calling ID f

he calle

d phone depends on the network.

t

port

s this service).

sup

work supports this service).

lect Line

is used to set the call line for your phone. Two options

Line 1 and Line 2.

or the following

40

edit or delete the records.

Note

 Call Barring Password

This function is used to change the password for call bar­ring.

Select Call barring password from the Call settings

een.

Now you can change the call barring password.

scr

The old call barring password is provided by your
network operator if it is the first time for you to
change the password.

 Prompt to save

This function is used to prompt whether to save the num­ber when there is an incoming call. You can enable or

his function.

disable t

Network

You can change the settings for the network. Select Set­tings > Network for fol

lowing options:Select network,

Cell information.

Security

You can change settings related to the phone security.
Select Security from Settings, and then enter the correct
phone password if you have set the phone lock to On

41

(the initial password is 0000). Then press to display the
following security setting items:

 Reset

option is used to reset your phone to the factory set-

This
tings.

ssword lock

 Pa

This op

tion is used to enable or disable the "Phone lock"

and "P

IN lock".

1 Select Phone lock/PIN lock.

2 Press the up/down scroll key to select On or Off.

3 Set passward:

• Phone password: Enter the phone password.

• PIN password: If the desired status is the same as

rent status, just press . Conversely, you

the cur

need to select the desired status and then enter
the PI

N code.

 Change passw

You can modify the phone password and PIN code.

1 Select Security > Change password.

2 Select one item from phone password, PIN code,

ord

and PIN2 code.

42

Note

3 Enter the old password (The initial phone password

of the red mobile spark is 0000).

4 Enter a new password.

5 Enter the new password again to confirm.

• To modify the PIN code, you must set the "PIN
lock" to "On" first.

• If you enter the wrong PIN or PIN2 three times,
the SIM card is locked.

You need the PUK or
PUK2 code to unlock the SIM card. If you enter
the wrong PUK or PUK2 code 10 times in total,
the SIM card is locked permanently.

• PUK or PUK2 code are delivered with the SIM
If you have no

card.

t received one or have forgot-

ten it, contact your service provider.

 Fixed dialer number

If your SIM card supports the Fixed Dialer Number (FDN)
functio

n, you can set the limit for phone numbers.

43

9Warnings and

Precautions

This section contains important information pertaining to
the operating instructions of your device. It also contains
information about how to use the mobile safely. Read this
information carefully before using your device.

Electronic Device

Power off your device if using the device is prohibited. Do
not use the device when using the device causes danger
or interference with electronic devices.

Medical Device

• Follow rules and regulations set forth by hospitals and
health care facilities. Do not use your device when
using the device is prohibited.

• Pacemaker manufacturers recommend that a minimum

i

stance of 15 cm be maintained between a device and

d
a pacemaker to prevent potential interference with the
pacemaker. If you are using a pacemaker, use the
device on the opposite side of the pacemaker and do
not carry the device in your front pocket.

44

Potentially Explosive Atmospheres

Power off your device in any area with a potentially
explosive atmosphere, and comply with all signs and
instructions. Areas that may have potentially explosive
atmospheres include the areas where you would nor­mally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine. Trigger­ing of sparks in such areas co
fire, resulting in bodily injuries or even deaths. Do not
power on your device at refueling points such as service
stations. Comply with restrictions on the use of radio
equipment in fuel depots, storage, and distribution areas,
and chemical plants. In addition, adhere to restrictions in
areas where blasting operations are in progress. Before
using the device, watch out for areas that have poten­tially explosive atmospheres that are often, but not
always, clear

ly marked. Such locations include areas
below the deck on boats, chemical transfer or storage
facilities, and areas where the air contains chemicals or
particles such as grain, dust, or metal powders. Ask the
manufacturers of vehicles using liquefied petroleum gas
(such as propane or butane) whether this device can be
safely used in their vicinity.

uld cause an explo

45

sion or a

Traffic Security

Observe local laws and regulations while using the
device. In addition, if using the device while driving a
vehicle, comply with the following guidelines:

• Concentrate on driving. Your first responsibility is to

r

ive safely.

d

• Do not talk on the device while driving. Use hands-free

accessories

• When you have to make or answer a call, park the

veh

• RF signals may affect electronic systems of motor vehi-

cles. For more information, consult the vehicle manu­facturer.

• In a motor vehicle, do not pla

bag or in the air bag deployment area. Otherwise, the
device may hurt you owing to the strong force when the
air bag inflates.

• Do not use your device while flying in an aircraft. Power

f

f your device before boarding an aircraft. Using wire-

o
less devices in an aircraft may cause

.

i

cle at the road side before using your device.

c

e the device over the air

danger to the

46

operation of the aircraft and disrupt the wireless tele­phone network. It may also be considered illegal.

Operating Environment

• Do not use or charge the device in dusty, damp or dirty

places or places with magnetic fields. Otherwise, it may
result in a malfunction of the circuit.

• The device complies with the RF specifications when

he d

evice is used near your ear or at a distance of 1.5

t
cm from your body. Ensure that the device accessories
such as a device case and a device holster are not
composed of metal components. Keep your device 1.5
cm away from your body to meet the requirement ear­lier mentioned.

• On a stormy day with thunder, do not use your device

n

it is being charged, to prevent any danger caused

whe
by lightning.

• When you are on a call, do not touch the antenna.

o

uching the antenna affects the call quality and results

T
in increase in power consumption. As a result, the talk
time and standby time are reduced.

• While using the device, observe the local laws and reg-

ulations, and respect others' privacy and legal rights.

47

• Keep the ambient temperature between -10℃ and 50

℃ whil

temperature between -10℃ to 50℃ for
device

e device is being charged. Keep the ambient

e th

using the

powered by battery.

Preventing Hearing Damage

Using a headset at high volume can damage your hear­ing. To reduce the risk of damage to hearing, lower the
headset volume

to a safe and comfortable level.Hearing
experts offer the following suggestions to protect your
hearing:

Safety of Children

Comply with all precautions with regard to children's
safety. Letting the child play with your device or its acces­sories, which may include parts that can be detached

device, may be dangerous, as it may present a

from the
choking hazard. Ensure that small children are kept away
from the device and accessories.

Accessories

Use the accessories delivered only by the manufacturer.
Using accessories of other manufacturers or vendors

48

with this device model may invalidate any approval or
warranty applicable to the device, result in the non-oper­ation of the device, and cause danger.

Battery and Charger

• Unplug the charger from the electrical plug and the

device when not in use.

• The battery can be charged and discharged hundreds

times before it eventually wears out. When the

of
standby time and talk time are shorter than the normal
time, replace the battery.

in

• Use the AC power supply defined

of the charger. An improper power voltage may causea
fire or a malfunction of the charger.

• Do not connect two poles of t

such as metal materials, keys or jewelries. Otherwise,
the battery may be short-circuiting and may cause inju­ries and burns on your body.

• Do not disassemble the battery or solder the battery

oles.

Otherwise, it may lead to electrolyte leakage,

p
overheating, fire, or explosion.

49

the specifications

he bat

tery with conductors

• If battery electrolyte leaks out, ensure that the electro-

lyte does not touch your skin and eyes. When the elec­trolyte touches your skin or splashes into your eyes,
wash your eyes with
sult a doctor.

• If there is a case of battery deformation, color change,

r a

bnormal heating while you charge or store the bat-

o
tery, remove the battery immediately and stop using it.

t

herwise, it may lead to battery leakage, overheating,

O
explosion, or fire.

• If the power cable is damaged (for example, the cord is

x

posed or broken), or the plug loosens, stop using the

e
cable at once. Otherwise, it may lead to an electric
shock, a short circuit of the charger, or a fire.

• Do not dispose of batteries in fir

Batteries may also explode if damaged.

clean water immediately and con-

e

as they may explode.

Cleaning and Maintenance

• The device, battery, and charger are not water-resis-

tant. Keep them dry. Protect the device, battery, and

ger from water or vapor. Do not touch the device or

char
the charger with a wet hand. Otherwise, it may lead to

50

a short circuit, a malfunction of the device, and an elec­tric shock to the user.

• Do not place your device, battery

where it can get damaged because of collision. Other­wise, it may lead to battery leakage, device malfunc­tion, overheating, fire, or explosion.

• Do not place magnetic storage media such as mag-

netic cards and floppy disks near the dev
from the device may erase the information stored on
them.

• Do not leave your device, battery, and charger in a

l

ace with an extreme high or low temperature. Other-

p
wise, they may not function properly and may lead to a

re or an explosion.When the temperature is lower

fi
than 0°C, performance of the battery is affected.

• Do not place sharp metal objects such as pins near the

arpie

ce. The earpiece may attract these objects and

e
hurt you when you are using the device.

• Before you clean or maintain the device, power off the

evice

and disconnect it from the charger.

d

• Do not use any chemical detergent, powder, or other

ical agents (such as alcohol and benzene) to

chem

, or charger in places

ce. Radiation

i

51

clean the device and the charger. Otherwise, parts of
the device may get damaged or a fire can be caused.
You can clean the device and the charger with a piece
of damp and soft antistatic cloth.

• Do not dismantle the device or accessories. Otherwise,

he warranty on the device and accessories is invalid

t
and the manufacturer is not liable to pay for the dam­age.

Emergency Call

You can use your device for emergency calls in the ser­vice area. The connection, however, cannot be guaran­teed in all conditions. You should not rely solely on the

r essential communications.

device fo

Certification Information (SAR)

This device meets guidelines for exposure to radio
waves.

Your device is a low-power radio transmitter and receiver.

ecommended by international guidelines, the device

As r
is designed not to exceed the limits for exposure to radio
waves. These guidelines were developed by the inde-

52

pendent scientific organization International Commis­sion on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) and

e safety measures designed to ensure safety for all

includ
users, regardless of age and health.

The Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) is the unit of mea­surement for the amount of radio frequency energy

ed by the body when using a device. The SAR

absorb
value is determined at the highest certified power level in
laboratory conditions, but the actual SAR level of the
device when being operated can be well below the value.
This is because the device is designed to use the mini­mum power required to reach the network.

The SAR limit adopted by USA and Canada is 1.6 watts/

am (W/kg) averaged over one gram of tissue. The

kilogr
highest SAR value reported to the FCC and IC for this
device type when tested for use at the ear is 1.09 W/kg,
and when properly worn on the body is1.08 W/kg.

FCC Statement

This equipment has been tested and found to comply
with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to
Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to
provide reasonable protection against harmful interfer-

53

ence in a residential installation. This equipment gener­ates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if

installed and used in accordance with the instruc-

not
tions, may cause harmful interference to radio communi­cations. However,there is no guarantee that interference

not

occur in a particular installation.If this equipment

will
does cause harmful interference to radio or television
reception,which can be determined by turning the equip­ment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct

e

interference by one or more of the following mea-

th
sures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

• Increase the separation between the equipment and

c

eiver.

re

• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit differ-

ent from that to which the receiver is connected.

• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV techni-

cian for help.

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.

ation is subject to the following two conditions: (1)

r

Ope
this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2)
this device must accept any interference received,

54

including interference that may cause undesired opera­tion.

Warni ng: Changes or modifications made to this device

expressly approved by Huawei Technologies Co.,

not
Ltd. may void the FCC authorization to operate this
device.

55

10Acronyms and

Abbreviations

FDN Fixed Dial Number

PIN Personal Identification Number

PLMN Public Land Mobile Network

PUK PIN Unblocking Key

SAR Specific Absorption Rate

USB Universal Serial Bus

WCDMA Wideband code division multiple access

Ver:V100R001_01 Part Number:31010AAX

56