Huawei U5705 User Manual

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Wonderful Communication, Mobile Life
Welcome to U5705 Mobile Phone fr
om Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
HUAWEI U5705 Mobile Phone User Guide
Page 2
Notice
Copyright © 2007 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
All Rights Reserved
1 No part of this manual may be reproduced or
transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written consent of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
2 3
Trademarks
4 and HUAWEI are trademarks of Huawei
T echnologie s Co., Ltd. All other trademarks men­tioned in this manual are the properties of their respective holders.
5 6
Notice
7 The information in this manual is subject to
change without notice. Every effort has been made in the preparation of this manual to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements,
information, and recommendations in this man­ual do not constitute a warranty of any kind, expressed or implied.
8 Please read the safety precautions carefully to
ensure the correct and safe use of your wireless device. For detailed information, refer to the
9 section “Warnings and Precautions”.
Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
Address:
10 Administration Building, Huawei Technologies
Co., Ltd., Bantian, Longgang District, Shenzhen, P. R. China
Postal Code: 518129 Website: http://www.huawei.com
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Safety Precautions
11 Please read the safety precautions carefully to
ensure the correct and safe use of your wireless device. For detailed information, refer to the
12 section “Warnings and Precautions”.
Do not switch on your phone when it is prohibited to use mobile phones or when the phone may cause interfer­ence or danger.
Do not use your phone while driving.
Follow any rules or regulations in hospitals and health care facilities. Switch off your phone near medical apparatus.
Switch off your phone in aircraft. The phone may cause interference to control signals of the aircraft.
Switch off your phone near high-preci­sion electronic devices. The phone may affect the performance of these devices.
Do not attempt to disassemble your phone or its accessories. Only qualified personnel are allowed to service or repair the phone.
Do not place your phone or its accesso­ries in containers with strong electro­magnetic field.
Do not place magnetic storage media near your phone. Radiation from the phone may erase the information stored on them.
Do not put your phone in a high­temperature place or use it in a place with flammable gas such as a gas station.
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 avoid the risk of explosions.
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Observe any laws or regulations on the use of wireless device. Respect others’ privacy and legal rights when using your wireless device.
Strictly follow the relevant instructions on 57 of this manual while using the USB cable. Otherwise your phone or PC may be damaged.
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Table of Contents
Getting to Know Your Phone 1
Packing List............. .................................. .1
Your Phone ................................................2
Getting Started 6
Loading the SIM Card ................................6
Unloading the SIM Card .............................7
Charging the Battery ..................................7
Loading/Removing a Memory Card............8
Powering On/Off.........................................9
Call Service 11
Making or Answering Calls.......................11
Operations During a Voice Call...............12
Operations During a Video Call...............13
Calls .........................................................14
Text Input 15
T9® Input Method ....................................15
Traditional Input Method ..........................15
"123" Numeric Input Method ....................16
Symbol Input Method ...............................16
Input Different Languages........................16
Contacts 17
Making Calls from the Contacts ...............17
Searching for a Contact............................17
Viewing Contacts in Phone/SIM...............17
Other Operations..................... .................17
Groups......................................................18
Messaging 20
1
Messages.................................................20
Email........................................................22
Broadcast Inbox.......................................25
Templates ................................................ 25
Music 26
Music Library............................................26
Playlists.................................................... 27
Organiser & Tools 28
Alarms......................................................28
Calendar ..................................................28
Task ......................................................... 29
Memo.......................................................30
Synchronise ............................................. 30
Calculator................................................. 31
Unit Converter..........................................31
Currency Converter... ............................... 32
Voice Recorder ...................... .. ... ... .. ........32
World Time...............................................33
Stopwatch ................................................ 33
Timer........................................................ 33
Service Dial Number. .. ... ... .. .....................3 3
My Files 34 Browser 35
Open homepage ................. ... .. ................35
Open new page................................... ... .. 35
Bookmarks...............................................35
Saved pages............................................35
History...................................................... 36
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Resume....................................................36
Settings ....................................................36
Entertainment 37
Games......................................................37
Camera.....................................................37
Music........................................................39
Connections 40
Bluetooth® ...............................................40
USB..........................................................42
Settings 45
Phone Settings.........................................45
Display Settings........................................46
Message Settings.....................................47
Call Settings .............................................47
Video Call ................................................49
Contacts Settings .....................................50
JavaTM Settings...... ... ... .. ... ......................5 0
Connectivity..............................................50
Network ................................................... 50
Security ...................................................50
DRM Setting.......... .. ... ... ...........................51
Warnings and Precautions 52
Electronic Device......................................52
Hospital ....................................................52
Storage Environment................................53
Children Safety.........................................53
Operating Environment ............................54
Cleaning and Maintenance.......................54
Environmental Protection.... .....................55
Emergency Calls......................................55
Battery......................................................55
Charger....................................................56
Using the USB Cable............................... 57
Certification Information (SAR) ................57
Acronyms and Abbreviations 61 Appendix 62 Index 1
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1Getting to Know Your Phone
Your phone can operate in virtually all countries, automatically switching between WCDMA 850/1900 and GSM/GPRS/EDGE 850/ 1800/1900 networks. This allows you to enjoy com­munication wherever you use your mobile phone.
The services supported by your phone
Note
should be also supported by the network from where you use the phone. For details, please contact your local network operator.
Packing List
Your phone package box contains the following:
1 One U5705 mobile phone 2 One travel charger 3 One Li-polymer battery 4 One User Guide 5 One stereo headset (optional) 6 One USB data cable (optional)
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Getting to Know Your Phone
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Your Phone
Your Phone
Left function key
• Press this key to activate the function indicated at the left of the prompt bar.
• In standby mode, press this key to access the main menu.
OK key
• Press this key to start the selected func­tion in the menu.
• In standby mode, press this key to access the main menu.
Video call key
• In standby mode, press this key to access the calls menu.
• After selecting a phone number, press it to make a video call.
Send key
• Press this key to make or answer a call.
• Press this key to access the Calls screen in standby mode.
Clear key
• In the editing mode, press this key to delete a character before the cursor.
2
Camera
Microphone
Scroll key
• Press this key to scroll through a menu.
• In standby mode, press the up scroll key to access Quick
Menu, press the down scroll key to access Contacts, press the left scroll key to access
the New SMS screen, and then press the right scroll key to access My Files.
Right function key
• Press this key to activate the function indi­cated at the right of the prompt bar on the screen.
• In standby mode, press this key to access Browser.
Music/Option key
• In standby mode, press this key to access the music menu.
• In an option list, press to tick a checkbox.
Power/End key
• Press this key to end an ongoing call or reject an incoming call.
• Press this key to return to the home screen.
• Press and hold it to power on or power off the phone
Character/Number keys
• Use to enter numbers or characters.
• Press and hold the # key to switch to the silent profile from the current profile.
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Your Phone
Front View and Back View
Camera
Screen
• To display the relevant information.
Side View
Camera shortcut key
• Press and hold this key for few seconds to activate the camera in
the standby mode..
Charger connector/Cable
connector/Headset Jack
Back cover
Volume keys
Music key
• Press this key to access the Music screen in the standby mode.
Home Screen
Icon bar
Desktop
To display the operations and the function options.
Prompt bar
To display the operations currently available.
Icon bar
This area displays the phone status. The following table illustrates the icons that may appear on this bar.
Icon Description
The phone is in a call. Forwarding all incoming voice calls to
line 1. Call line 2 is enabled currently.
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Getting to Know Your Phone
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Your Phone
Icon Description
Forwarding all incoming voice calls to line 2. You have new text messages.
You have new multimedia messages. You have new PUSH messages. You have new emails. You have new voice mail. Indicates signal strength. The more hori-
zontal bars that appear , the stronger th e signal. The phone is currently in a GSM network. The phone is currently in a WCDMA network. You are using the roaming service.
Alarm clock is enabled.
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Icon Description
Bluetooth is enabled. The normal profile is activated. The headset is plugged in. Your PC connects to the Internet
through your phone. Indicates power level of the battery.
Introduction to the Menu
Your ph one provides an extensive range of funct ions. You can use these functions by navigating the follow­ing menus: Entertainment, Music, Calls, Browser, Messaging, My Files, 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 the desired item.
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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.
Your Phone
1
Getting to Know Your Phone
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2Getting Started
Loading 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 chil-
Note
To load the SIM card, do as follows:
1 Position the card at the card slot entrance, mak-
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dren.
• The SIM card and its metal contacts can be easily damaged by scratching or bend­ing. Ensure care when you carry, load or remove it.
• Always disconnect the charger from the phone before loading or removing the SI M card.
ing sure it is facing the same way as shown in the diagram below, with the notche d corner at the down right. Then slide in as shown.
2 Fit the battery into the battery slot on back o f th e
phone. Press the battery down until it clicks into place.
3 Slide the back cover to the phone.
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Unloading the SIM Card
Only unload the SIM card and the battery after pow­ering off your phone. Otherwise, your phone may be damaged. To unload the SIM card:
1 Unload the back cover out of the phone.
2 Please unload the battery according to the fol-
lowing picture.
3 Press the SIM card with one finger and slide it
out of the slot.
Unloading the SIM Card
Charging the Battery
Before charging the battery , please read th e following precautions carefully.
• When you charge the battery for the first
Note
time, please charge it for a minimum of 12 hours.
• 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 envi­ronmental 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
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Getting Started
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Loading/Removing a Memory Card
charged normally, replace it with a battery of the same type.
• Do not strike, throw or cause any kind of violent shock to the battery, otherwise liq­uid leakage, body damage, overheating, explosion or fire may occur.
• Charge the battery by using the charger supplied with your phone.
Charging with a Cable Charger
Before charging the battery with a cable charger, ensure that the battery has been properly loaded i nto your phone. To charge the battery, do as follows:
1 Insert the plug of the charger into the connector
of the phone as shown in the following figure.
2 Plug in the connector of the charger to a power
socket.
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• When the battery power level is very low,
Note
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 indicator blinks continuously. When the charging indicator stops blink­ing, it indicates that the battery is full.
Loading/Removing a Memory Card
The phone supports a memory card (micro-SD) with a capacity up to 2 GB.
1 Insert the memory card into the slot, as shown in
the following figure.
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2 To remove a memory card, press the memory
card gently. Now the memory ca rd will pop up automatically. Then take it out as shown in the following figure.
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.
Powering On/Off
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" on page 50.
Phone Password
The phone password is used to protect your phone from unauthorized use. The phone password is preset as 0000 for your phone.
PIN
The personal identification number (PIN) code is used to protect your SIM card from unauthorized use. The PIN code is usually provided when you get the SIM card from your service provider. If you have not received a PIN code or if you have forgotten it, con­tact your service provider.
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Getting Started
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Powering On/Off
PIN2
Some SIM cards provide a PIN2 code. Some special functions such as the "Fixed Dialer Number" are not 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 Unblocking Key (PUK) code. The PUK code is usually provided when you get the SIM card from your service provider. If you have no t received a P UK code or if you have forgotten it, contact your service provider.
PUK2
Some SIM cards provide a PUK2 code that is used to unlock a locked PIN2 code. The PUK2 code is usu­ally provided when you get the SIM card from your service provider. If you have not received a PUK2 code or if you have forgotten it, contact your service provider.
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3Call Service
Making or Answering Calls
Making a Video Call
You can make a video call to other person whose phone also supports video calls.
1 Enter or edit a phone number in one of the fol-
lowing ways:
• Enter a phone number through the keypad.
• Select a number from the Calls screen.
• Select a number from the Contacts screen.
2 Select Options > Call > Video Call to dial. 3 Press to end the video call.
To delete a wrong number, press once
Note
to delete the digit to the left of the cursor.
Making a Voice Call
1 Enter or edit a phone number in one of the fol-
lowing ways:
• Enter a phone number through the keypad.
• Select a number from the Calls screen.
• Select a number from the Contacts screen.
2 Press to dial. 3 Press to end the call.
Making Voice Calls Using SDN
You ca n make a voice call throug h speed dialing. For instructions on assigning speed dialing numbers, refer to "Contacts/Other Operations" on page 17. T o make a call by speed diali ng number (SDN), press and hold the number key until the phone dials the corresponding phone number.
Answering or Rejecting Calls
You can set the answer mode to Open flip, Any key or Send key. For details, refer to "Settings/Call Set­tings/Answer Mode". The following describes how to answer or reject a call in different answer modes:
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Operations During a Voice Call
Operation Description
Answer a call
Reject a call
End a call • If the headset is not in use, you can
Reply by message
Note
• If the answer mode is Open flip, open the phone.
• If the answer mode is Any key, press any key except .
• If the answer mode is Send key, press .
• If the headset is in use, press the con­trol key on the headset.
Press or select Options > Reject.
close the phone or press .
• If the headset is in use, press the con­trol key of the headset.
To send a predefined message to the caller.
When the phone is closed and there is no ongoing call, you can press and hold the camera key to mute the ringtone of an
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incoming call. You can also press and hold the volume keys to reject the call.
You can also set the auto answer mode to Immedi- ate answer, Text message or Recorded voice. For details, refer to “Settings/Call settings/Aut o Answer”.
Operations During a Voice Call
Icon Description
: A call is ongoing. : The call is on hold.
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.
• End call: To e nd all calls, the active call, the current call or the on hold call.
• Handfree/Earpiece: To switch between the Hand­free and the Earpiece modes during a call.
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• Recording started /recording stopped: to record or stop recording the conversation.
• Other Applications: T o access he Contacts screen, the Messaging screen, the Calls screen or the Calendar screen.
• Answer/Reject: Your phone allows you to handle two calls simultaneously. 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.
Operations During a Video Call
Icon Description
Icon Description
Press up or down scroll key to adjust the brightness.
Operations During a Video Call
Icon Description
Press the left or right scroll key to zoom in or zoom out. Press the volume keys to adjust the vol­ume.
Press to switch between the loud-
/
speaker mode and the earpiece mode.
Operations
During a video call, you can press to hold the call and send a preset file to the other party. You can press again to resume the call. Before you use the function, you can preset a file in settings/video
call/Send image. During a video call, you can select Options to per­form the following operations.
• Camera: To forbid or allow the video from your side.
• Audio: To forbid or allow the audio from your side.
• External view/Internal view: To switch between the main lens and the assistant lens.
• Picture mode: To switch display.
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3
Call Service
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Calls
• Image quality: To set the image quality to best qual­ity or more smooth.
• Play file: To play a media file.
• Handfree/Earpiece: Switch between the loud­speaker mode and the earpiece mode.
• Record: To record a video clip. A recorded video clip is saved to the My Files/Videos directory.
• Other Applications: To access he Contacts screen, the Messaging screen, the Calls screen or the
Calendar screen.
Calls
The recently dialed calls, received calls and missed calls are saved automatically. Select Calls in the main menu and then press the
left/right scroll key to select All calls , Missed , Received or Dialed . Then select Options for
the following options.
• Send message: To send a message or MMS.
• Save number: To save the numbers of the selected record.
• Call: To make a voice call or a video call.
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• Display mode: You ca n select Normal to di sp lay al l records or select Simple to ignore the duplicated records.
• Delete: To delete the selected record.
• Mark/Unmark: To mark/unmark a record or all records.
• Calls status: To display the information on voice calls, video calls and data services. In the voice call, video call and data page, you can select Reset to clear all records.
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4Text Input
You can use the keypad to enter alphanumeric char­acters and symbols. For example, you can add entries to the contacts, write messages or schedule events on the calendar.
While entering text:
Note
• Press to switch between input meth­ods. Press and hold the key to enable
or disable the T9 input mode.
• Press to display the symbols list. Press and hold the key to set the input
language.
• Press to delete the letter before the
T9® Input Method
With the T9 input method, you can easily and quickly enter words. T9 is a predictive text entry mode. It allows you to easily and quickly enter words. Press the relevant key that corresponds to the desired l etter and T9 will offer you candidate words. Press each key carrying the desired letter once, and then the predictive text scheme will present the can-
cursor.
didate words composed by the letters you have entered in the drop-down menu. 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, a nd the candidate words "good", "home" etc. composed by these letters will be shown in the drop-down menu.
2 Use the up/down scroll key to select "good".
Then press to enter a space for entering the next word.
Press repeatedly and you will see "T9
Note
abc", "T9 Abc" and "T9 ABC" on the upper left corner of the screen successively. It indi­cates the words to be entered will be in lower case, first letter capitalized or in upper case.
Traditional Input Method
When T9 input method is off, you can use the tradi­tional input method for entering alphabetic charac-
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"123" Numeric Input Method
ters. Repeatedly press the key that carries the letter to be entered when it appears on the screen. For example, to enter the word "Hello" with the tradi­tional input method, follow these steps.
1 Press that carries "h" repeatedly and all let-
ters carried by this key will be displayed succes­sively on the screen. You can scroll through this list and select the character you want. Stop when you see an "h" on the screen.
2 After entering the first letter, you can directly
press another key (except ) to enter the next letter. If the nex t desired letter is on the same key as the current one, wait until the cursor appears to the right of the current lette r and t hen you can enter the next one.
3 Enter "e", "l", "l" and "o" in the same way.
Press repeatedly and you will see "abc",
Note
"Abc" or "ABC" on the upper left corner of the screen successively. It indicates the words to be entered will be in lower case, first letter capitalized or in upper case.
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"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 su ccessiv ely the key to swit ch to the "123" numeric input method, and enter corre­sponding numeric characters by pressing the charac­ter/number keys.
Symbol Input Method
You can pr ess t o display th e symbols list a nd then select Recent to display recent symbols.
You can also press to input the commonly-used symbols in a text editing screen.
Input Different Languages
In a text editing screen, Press and hold the key to set the language for the text. The selected language will be displayed on the upper right part of the edit ing screen.
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5Contacts
Contacts enables you to save and manage such
information as phone numbers and addresses of your contacts. You can save such information in your phone or your SIM card. You can also assign fre­quently-used numbers to speed dialing keys for your convenience.
Making Calls from the Contacts
You can make a voice/video call with a contact selected from the contacts list.
1 In the Contacts screen, press the left/r ight scroll
key to select Contacts .
2 Select a contact and select Options > Call.
Then, you can select Voice Call or Video Call to make a call. Alternatively, you can select Edit before call to edit the number before making the call.
Searching for a Contact
You can find a contact from the contacts list easily and quickly by using this function on the Contacts
screen. Select Options > Search, and then ent er the contact name you are searching for. The contact is displayed. You can also use quick search in the contacts list screen. You can find a contact by entering the initials of the first name or the last name of the contact. For example, to find a contact named "Alice Green", enter the initials "a" or "g". This contact is displayed in the candidate list.
Viewing Contacts in Phone/SIM
In the Contacts screen, select Options > View con­tacts in phone/View contacts in SIM. You can dis-
play the contacts list saved in the phone or that in the SIM card. You can also select Options > Settings to set the default contact list displayed in the contact screen.
Other Operations
1 In the Contacts screen, select Options for the
following options.
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Groups
• Details: To view the detailed information of the con­tact.
• Call: To make a voice call or a video call.
• Create message: To send a message or Email to the selected contact.
• Add new contact: To create a new contact.
• Management: To back up your contacts from your phone to a memory card or from your memory card to your phone.
• Search: To find a contact from the contacts list.
• Send contact: To send a contact to other devices supporting Message or Bluetooth.
• Copy to SIM/Copy to phone:To Copy one or more contacts from your phone to the SIM card or from your SIM card to the phone.
• Delete: To delete the selected contact.
• Mark/Unmark: To mark/unmark a record or all records in your phone and SIM card.
• View contacts in Phone/SIM: To display the con­tacts list saved in the phone or that in the SIM card.
• Speed Dial Number: To assign of ten- used number s to speed dialing keys "2" to "9".
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• My business card: To save your own information to a Business Card.
• Settings: To set the default contact list displayed in the contact screen, to sort the contacts on the Contacts screen or to set the save location.
• Memory status: To view the memory status of both your phone and SIM card.
Groups
You can rename a group, add group members, or delete a group.
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 Options > Add new Users. Select a con-
tact and press Add. The member you added is displayed in the group member list.
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T o del ete a group member, select a member from the group member list, and then select Options >
Delete.
Managing a Group
1 In the Contacts screen, press the left/r ight scroll
key to select Groups.
2 Select a group and select Options for the follow-
ing options.
• Details: to view the details of a group.
• Rename: to change the name of a group.
• Send Message: to send a text message or MMS to all members of a group.
• Remove all members: to delete all members of the group.
Groups
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5
Contacts
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6Messaging
Messages
The maximum content for a single text message is 160 characters. If the characters you enter exceed this limit, the text is divided into two or more continu­ous messages when it is sent.
Creating a Message
With this option, you can create new SMS, MMS, MMS Postcard, and Email.
1 Select Messaging > Create message in the
main menu.
Message: To access the SMS or MMS editin g screen.
From template: T o edit the SMS or MMS from template.
Postcard: To access the postcard editing screen.
Email: To access the email editing screen.
2 After editing the message, press or select
Options > Add Recipient to add a recipient’s
number.
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3 Press or select Options > Send to send the
message.
Messages Mailboxes
The phone provides four mailboxes for messages, namely, Inbox , Drafts , Outbox and Sent .
Inbox
You can save the received messages in Inbox. Icons in Inbox
Icon Description
a read SMS or a read message report an unread SMS or an unread message
report a read MMS
an unread MMS A read Push message An unread Push message
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Viewing Messages in Inbox
1 Select Messaging > Inbox. 2 Press the up/down scroll key to view the mes-
sages and then press to view the details.
3 You can select Options for the following opera-
tions.
• Play: To play the multimedia message.
• Reply: To reply the message.
• Forward: To forward the message.
• Delete: To delete the message.
• Call sender: To call the message sender by a voice call or a video call.
• Info.: To view the details of the message.
• Save text: To save the text of the MMS.
• Save as template: To save this message as a template.
Drafts
The Draft box is used to save the messages you cre­ated and saved.
Icons in Drafts
: A text message saved to the phone.
Messages
: A multimedia message to the phone.
Viewing and Editing Messages in the Draft
1 Select Messaging > Drafts. 2 Press the up/down scroll key to select a mes-
sage and press to edit it.
Outbox
Outbox is used to save the messages that failed to
be sent. Icons in Outbox.
: A message that fails to be sent.
Viewing Messages in the Outbox
1 Select Messaging > Outbox. 2 Press the up/down scroll key to select a mes-
sage and press to edit it.
Sent
Sent is used to save the messages that have been
sent successfully.
Icons in Sent
: A text message has been sent. : A multimedia message has been sent.
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Messaging
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Email
Viewing Messages in Sent
1 Select Messaging > Sent. 2 Press the up/down scroll key to select a mes-
sage and press to view the details.
3 You may select Options to do the same opera-
tions as those of Inbox.
Message Settings
You can change the message settings by performing the following steps.
1 Select Messaging > Settings > SMS & MMS
from the main menu.
2 Set the parameters related to messages:
• Receiving settings: To set parameters related to retrieval of messages.
• Sending settings: To set parameters related to sending messages.
• Signature: To set whether your signature will be sent along with the message. You can edit the signature while creating a new message.
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• Font size: To set the size of the character entered in the message.
• Reply settings: To set whether to reply to a message with the original text.
• MMS Account: To set the MMS account.
• Voice mail: The voice mail number is already preset for you in the phone.
Email
Before sending an email, please set an email account first. For details, please refer to "Email Settings" on page 24.
Creating an Email
1 Select Messaging > Email from the main menu.
Select Options > New Email to access the email editing screen.
2 Select To or Ccand press .
• Select Add from Contacts or Add From Groups to select an email address.
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•Select Enter Recipient to directly enter the email address.
3 In the email editing screen, select Subject and
press to edit the contents.
4 In the email editing screen, select the Message
text box to edit the content.
5 In the email editing screen, select Options >
Add attachment to attach picture, music, video,
or eBook.
6 In the email editing screen, select Options >
send to send the email.
Mailboxes
Your phone provides five mailboxes for email, namely, Inbox , Drafts , Sent messages , Outbox and Blocked messages .
Inbox
All Emails received are saved in the inbox.
Icons in Inbox
: A read email.
Email
: An unread email.
Viewing and Editing Emails in Inbox
7 Select an email and press to view the con-
tent.
8 In the Details screen, select Options for the fol-
lowing operations:
• Reply: To reply to the email sender.
• Reply all: To reply to the email sender and all email receivers except the replier.
• Add to contacts: To save the details of the sender to the contacts.
• Forward: To forward the selected email.
• Delete: To delete the selected email.
• Call sender: T o call the email sender by a voice call or a video call.
Drafts
The saved new emails are sav ed in th e dr a fts.
Icons in Drafts
: Emails to be sent.
23
7
Messaging
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Email
Viewing and Editing Emails in Drafts
9 Select the desired email in the drafts and press
to access the editing screen.
10 Edit the related information. For details, perform
the same operations as in creating an email.
Sent
The emails sent to server are saved in the sent box.
Icon for Sent
: A read email.
Viewing and Editing Emails in Sent
11 Select an email and press to access the edit-
ing screen.
12 Edit the related information. For details, perform
the same operations as those of the Inbox.
Outbox
Those emails which failed to be sent are retained in the Outbox.
Icon for Outbox
: Emails failed to send.
24
Viewing and Editing Emails in Outbox
13 Select an email and press to access the edit-
ing screen.
14 Edit the related information. For details, perform
the same operations as in creating an email.
Blocked messages
The blocked emails are saved in this folder. You can select Messaging > Settings > Email to set the blocking conditions.
Email Settings
1 Select Messaging > Settings > Email and
select an account.
2 The related account information contains:
General, Incoming and Outgoing.
3 Return to the Account screen. Select Options >
Set as default to activate this account.
After completing all settings, press Back.
For the account settings, contact your
Note
service provider.
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Broadcast Inbox
The broadcast messages are saved in the broadcast inbox. You can set the broadcast message. Select Messaging > Settings > Broadcast to se t the following items.
• Service: to enable or disable this service.
• Subscription: to subscribe to broadcast cha nnels or cancel the subscription.
• Language: to select the language of the broadcast.
• Silent alert: to set whether to use an alert when there is a new broadcast message.
• Auto delete: to set whether to auto delete earlier messages when the broadcast inbox memory is full.
Templates
You can save the frequently-used SMS or MMS as template for your convenience.
Broadcast Inbox
25
7
Messaging
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7Music
Music enables you to manage your music files easily
and conveniently.
Music Library
You can play various music files, including those sup­plied with the phone, recorded by using the phone, downloaded from the Internet, and attached to email. You can also enjoy the online audio files.
Function Options During Playing
During playing the music file, select Options for the following operations.
• Now playing: To access the current playlist.
• Mute/Unmute: To mute or unmute the music.
• Playlists: To access the music playlist.
• Bookmarks: To access the bookmark list.
• Info.: To view the information of the music files.
• Video camera: To enable the video camera func­tion.
• Shuffle: To enable/disable the random play.
• Loop: To play current music circularly, loop all music or close.
• Equalizer: To select the music style.
26
• Streaming setting: To set the streaming setting.
• Exit: To exit the music play screen.
Screen Operations During Playing
During playing the music file, you can perform the fol­lowing operations on the music file.
Operation Description
Press the up scroll key to access the current playlist.
Press the down scroll key to go back to the beginning of the current music file.
Press the right scroll key to access the next music file. Press and hold the right scroll key to fast forward the current music file.
Press the left scroll key to access the last music file. Press and hold the left scroll key to fast backward the current music file.
Press to pause the playing.
/
Press again to resume the playing.
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Operation Description
Press the volume keys to adjust the vol-
ume.
Playlists
Selecting this option, you can rename and edit the playlist as well as play the music in the playlist.
Playlists
Music
8
27
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8Organiser & Tools
This function provides you with various helpful tools. You can access the Organiser & Tools screen by selecting from the main menu.
Alarms
Yo u can set several alarm clocks. You can also set alarm time, alarm tones and the cycle period for alarm clocks.
Setting Alarm Clocks
Enter alarm function, you can select one alarm from the list, and then press to set an alarm clock. In the screen for editing alarm clock, you can set the following items: alarm time, tips, the sound function, the vibration function, Alert tone, the snooze f unction, the alarm cycle.
Alarm Prompt
When it is time for an alarm clock to ring, the selected alarm tone is played and a prompt disp layed. You can stop the ringing by pressing any key, or by closing or
28
opening your phone. The prompt allows you to snooze or stop the alarm prompt. If your phone is powered off, the alarm clock will still ring. When the alarm rings, you can choose to po wer on the phone.
Stopping the Alarm Clock
Select an alarm clock from the list, and press the left function key to deactivate it.
Calendar
With this function, you can view the calendar and manage your schedules.
New Schedule
Enter calendar function, you can select Options > New to create the schedule events for the curren t
day. In the screen for editing schedule, you can set the fol­lowing items: schedule subject, start/end time of the schedule, schedule location, schedule category, schedule content, whether the sound is on, the
Page 35
vibration function, alert tone, alert type, alert cycle, and alert image.
You can create up to 500 schedules in total
Note
and 15 for each day. Whi l e creating a new schedule, you need to set the alarm on before setting the alarm time, the alarm cycle, the alarm tone and the image.
Calendar Functions
Enter calendar function and select Options. You can perform the following operations.
• New: To create a new schedule.
• Go to: To go to a certain date directly from the Month view screen.
• Display: T o view al l event s, specified event s, Cale n­dar files and to back up all schedules to a memory card.
• View mode: To view the calendar in three different modes: month view, week view, and day view.
• Delete event: To delete all past events, specific period events or all events.
Task
• Management: To backup all schedules to the mem­ory card or to restore all schedules from the mem­ory card to the phone.
• Settings: To set save location, main view, week begin day.
• Memory status: To view the memory status, includ­ing the used space and the total space.
Schedule Prompt
When it is time to remind you of a schedule, the selected ringtone is played and a prompt displayed. You can stop the ringing by pressing any key, or by closing or opening your phone. From the prompt, you can snooze or stop the prompt.
Task
You ca n define and manage tasks to be conducted before a certain time. Your phone can remind you of these tasks and track them automatically. Select Task from Organiser & Tools.The tasks are classified into three kinds: pending, done, and all tasks. You can define up to 1000 tasks on your phone.
Organiser & Tools
9
29
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Memo
New Tasks
To define a new task, press or select Options > New on the Tasks screen.
In the screen for editing task, you can set the follow­ing items: the subject of the task, the deadline, the priority level, the task status, the task alert, the vibration function, the alert time, the task type.
Tasks Functions
On the T asks screen, you can also perform the fol­lowing operations: edit, new, set as done, send by Message, Email or Bluetooth, copy, day view, delete, delete all, and view the memory status.
Task Prompt
When it is time for the phone to remind you of a task, it rings automatically and a prompt interface is dis­played. Y ou can stop t he ringing by pressing any key, or by closing or opening your phone. From the prompt , you can snooze or stop the task prompt.
30
Memo
You can store important events on your phone. You can save up to 100 such memos. Select Memo from Organiser & Tools. If there is no memo, you need to create one when you access the Memo screen. On the Memo Pad screen, you can perform the fol­lowing operations: edit, new, del ete, send by Mes­sage or Bluetooth, view the memory status and delete all.
Synchronise
You can synchronise contacts with your personal phone book in the network. Select Synchronise from Organiser & Tools to cre­ate or edit a profile. Select Options > View log to view the latest synchronisation log. Before you use the synchronise function, you may need to set a pro­file.
1 To create a profile, select Options > New to cre-
ate a profile.
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2 Press the left/right scroll key to switch between
Synchronise Item, Server Setting, and Network Profile.
3 In the Synchronise Item screen, select the item
to be synchronised and press to confirm it. Then, enter the database name, User name, an d Password of the synchronisation items.
4 In the Server Setting screen, enter server
address, user name, password.
5 In the Network profile screen, enter the proxy
server address and the port. Then, enter the net­work access point and select a desired profile.
6 Return to the previous menu and select Options
> Synchronise to start synchronising.
This service is not available in all networks.
Note
For details, contact your service provider.
Calculator
You can perform addition, subtraction, multiplication, division and extraction operations on your phone.
Calculator
• 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 function key to exit Calculator.
• Press to enter a radix point.
• Press to delete the character to the left of the cursor.
• Press to perform extraction.
• Press to enter an equal mark.
Unit Converter
You can convert units of length and weight between different systems on your phone.
1 Press the up/down scroll key to switch between
the setup items.
2 On the unit type selection bar, press the left/right
scroll key to select weight or length.
3 On the From bar, press the left/right scroll key to
select the unit to be converted from.
4 On the To bar, press the left/right scroll key to
select the unit to be converted to.
Organiser & Tools
9
31
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Currency Converter
5 Press the number keys to enter a numeric value
to be converted in the Input bar.
Press or select CE to clear the numeric values you entered.
Currency Converter
Yo u can convert a value fro m one currency to another using your phone. To using this function, access the Currency con- verter screen, and then press the up/down scroll key to switch between the setup items.
1 On the Input bar, press the number keys to enter
a numeric value to be converted.
2 On the From bar, press the left /right scroll key to
select the currency to be converted from.
3 On the To bar, press the left/right scroll key t o
select the currency to be converted to.
4 On the Rate bar, enter th e currency rate.
Then you can view the conversion result.
Press to clear the numeric values you entered.
32
Select Setting in the currency converter screen, and you can select frequently used currency units. This makes it easy to switch between selected units in the
From or To bar.
Voice Recorder
You can record voices or sounds on your phone. On the standby screen of the voice recorder, you can select Options to set the recording duration.
• Record/Pause: During recording, press to pause, and press again to resume.
• Stop and save: During recording, press the left function key to stop recording. The audio file is saved in My Files\Music automatically.
• Play an audio file instantly: After recording is com­plete, select Option > Play to play the audio file instantly. Alternatively, you can select Options for the follow­ing operations: send by Message, Email or Blue­tooth, set as ringtone and delete
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World Time
You can view the time of important cities around the world. To switch among the time zones, press the left/ right scroll key. If the daylight saving time (DST) is used in your city, you need to set the phone to DST. Then, you can get the right local time. To set the phone to DST, switch to the desired time zone and then select Options >
DST.
Stopwatch
You can use the stop watch function. On the Stopwatch screen, you can perform the following operations: start, save, pause, continue, reset.
Timer
You can set a timer for up to 99 hours and 59 min­utes. After you have set it, the timer is displayed on the home screen.
World Time
Service Dial Number
You can contact your service provider by dialing this number.
Organiser & Tools
9
33
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9My Files
My Files enables you to manage the Pictures, Ring-
tones, Games, Music, Videos, Themes, Applications and others files conveniently. You can access My Files by selecting from the main menu. Select Pictures, Ringtones, Music or Videos folder. You can perform the following operations on files.
• View: To view the picture file.
• Send: To send the selected file by message, MMS Postcard, email or Bluetooth.
• Set as: To set a picture as thumbnail of a contact or the wallpaper.
• Edit: To edit a picture file.
• Rename: To rename the selected file.
• Cut: To cut the selected file.
• Copy: To copy the selected file.
• Sort: To sort the selected file by name or by date.
• Delete: To delete the selected file.
• Mark/Unmark: T o select one or more files or cancel the selection.
• Info.: To view the properties of one or more files.
• Play: To play a selected file.
34
• Set as ringtone: To set a ringtone as voice call tone, video call tone or specific contact tone.
Some sound files are protected by Digital
Note
Rights Management (DRM), and may not be
able to be used as a ringtone. Select Games, Applications, Themes, Other folder.
• Games: T o play games an d download more games.
The downloaded files are saved in this folder. For more details, Please refer to "Entertainment/ games" on page 37.
• Applications: Any applications that you download
are saved in this folder.
• Themes: All themes that you download are saved
in this folder.
• Others: you can save any kind of file. You can also
create new folders in this folder to categorise your files.
• Memory status: To view the memory status of your
phone. When the phone detects and recognises the memory card, Memory card is displayed as a tab on the top of the My Files screen.
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10Browser
The built-in browser makes it easy to browse the Internet. You can access the Browser screen by selecting Browser from the main menu.
Open homepage
Browsing Pre-set Web Pages
On the homepage, select a link from the page. Then select to browse the page. When browsing, you can press the scroll keys to select a link you want to access. The selected link is highlighted. Press to access the link.
Other Operations for the Homepage
After selecting Options from the homepage, yo u can perform the following operations:
• This link: To access the selected link in the current page.
• Bookmarks: To access the bookmark directory and view the saved bookmarks.
• Save as bookmark: To save the current page as a bookmark.
• Open new page: To enter a website address and access it.
• History: To access the visited webpage.
• Navigate: To go forward or go backward when you browse web pages.
• Advanced: To access the advanced options.
• Exit browser: To exit the current web page.
Open new page
Access the Open new page screen, and then you can enter the address of the page to be accessed.
Bookmarks
With this option, you can save and edit the informa­tion of the websites that you often access. Some bookmarks have been preset for you on the phone.
Saved pages
With this option, you can save the pages in your phone. Web pages are saved to the Saved pages.
35
Page 42
History
History
With this option, you can access the visited webp age.
Resume
To link to the latest visited webpage.
Settings
These are preset for you to use the service. If you need to modify them, open the Browser and select
Settings.
36
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11Entertainment
You can use the phone to play games, take photos, and listen to online music.
Games
You can play games and download more games. Downloaded games are saved to the My Files/
Games directory.
Downloading Games
To download games to the phone or memory card, select Download Games.
Available Options of Games
Yo u can scroll the cur sor to a JavaTM game and press
or select Options > Select to launch the game. In the Games screen, you can select Options to per­form the following operations:
• Select: To launch the game.
• Update: To upgrade the game.
• Security: To set the security requirements of the
game.
• Delete: To delete the game.
• Properties: To view the property of the game.
• Internet sgettings: To set the Internet settings.
• Move: To move games saved in the phone to the memory card and vice versa.
Camera
In the main menu, select Camera or select Enter­tainment > Camera to start the camera. You can
also press the camera key to start the camera.
Operations in the Viewfinder Screen
In the viewfinder screen, you can:
Icon Operation
Press the up/down scroll key to adjust the brightness.
Press the volume keys to adjust the focus of the video camera.
When the camera is started, press the
/
right scroll key to switch to the video camera function (when the tool bar is closed).
37
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Camera
In the viewfinder screen, press the left functio n key to display the tool bar or press the right function key to close the tool bar. This tool bar is used to set the parameters of the camera.
Operations After Taking a Picture
In the viewfinder screen, you can press to take a picture. Pictures taken are auto saved to the
My Files/Pictures directory. After taking a picture, you can select left function key for the following operations.
• Send: To send the picture through MMS, postcard, email or Bluetooth.
• Set as: To set the picture as the wallpaper or the image of a contact.
• Delete: To delete the picture.
• Edit: To edit the picture.
Video Camera
In the camera viewfinder screen, press the right scroll key to switch to the video camera function. You can use your phone to record a video.
38
Operations in the Viewfinder Screen
In the viewfinder screen, you can:
Icon Operation
Press the up/down scroll key to adjust the brightness.
Press the volume keys to adjust the focus of the video camera.
When the video camera is started, press
/
the left scroll key to switch to the camera function (when the tool bar is closed).
In the viewfinder screen, press the left function key t o display the tool bar or press the right function key to close the tool bar. This tool bar is used to set the parameters of the video camera.
Operations During Recording
In the viewfinder screen, you can press to start recording the video. During the recording, you can perform the following operations.
• Pause/Continue: To pause and then to start record­ing again.
• Cancel: To cancel the recording.
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Music
Music enables you to manage your music files easily
and conveniently. It can play all kinds of music files. For more details, Please refer to " Music" on page 26.
Music
12
Entertainment
39
Page 46
12Connections
Your phone provides you with many data communi­cation functions. You can access the Connectivity screen by selecting Settings from the main menu.
Bluetooth
You may use the built-in Bluetooth function of your phone to synchronise data between a PC and your phone, or use the built-in modem of your phone to access the Internet with a PC, or exchange data with other Bluetooth devices. You can also talk by using the Bluetooth headset or Bluetooth loudspeaker.
Note
Bluetooth-Based Synchronisation
Your phone can respond to data synchronisation requests from a computer .
40
®
The Bluetooth function supported by your phone meets the requirements of Bluetooth Specification 1.2. It can work successfully only if you use it with compatible Bluetooth devices. For more information, refer to the user manuals of related devices, or consult the manufacturer of related devices.
To operate the Bluetooth synchronisation with your phone, your PC needs to support Bluetooth function.
1 Install the Mobile Phone PC Assistant supplied
with your phone.
2 Select Settings > Connectivity > Bluetooth >
Switch On/Off > On to enable the Bluetooth
function.
3 Run the driver software for Bluetooth on the PC,
and pair the phone. After the PC detects and recognises the phone serial port service, acti­vate the Bluetooth serial port service on the phone.
4 Run the Mobile Phone PC Assistant on the PC. 5 You can now operate the synchronisation. For
details of the operation, refer to the Help of the Mobile Phone PC Assistant.
Bluetooth-Based Data Transfer
You can exchange data between your Bluetooth phone and other Bluetooth devices. If you want to exchange data between your phone and another
Page 47
device, that device must support Bluetooth and the Bluetooth function must be enabled.
1 Select Switch On/Off > On from the Bluetooth
settings list to enable the Bluetooth device.
2 Select Devices from the Bluetooth settings list.
Select Options > Search to search a Bluetooth device. When a Bluetooth device is found for the
first time, authentication is required. Now you can exchange data between your phone and the other Bluetooth device.
Bluetooth-Based Internet Access
Connecting your phone to a PC through Bluetooth function enables the PC to use the phone as a modem. This helps to set up a dial-up connection to the Internet. (This is particularly useful for laptop.) You can create Bluetooth-based Internet access through the Mobile Phone PC Assistant supplied wit h your phone, or the built-in Internet wizard of the Win­dows operating system, or the Internet wizard sup­plied with the Bluetooth drive suite of the PC.
Bluetooth®
Windows 2000 and Windows XP are sup-
Note
ported.
Accessing the Internet using the Mobile Phone
PC Assistant
To access the Internet by Bluetooth using the Mobile Phone PC Assistant, make sure that your PC sup­ports the Bluetooth function and your SIM card sup­ports the Internet access service.
1 Select Settings > Connectivity > Modem and
set the port to Modem via Bluetooth.
2 Select Settings > Connectivity > Bluetooth >
Switch On/Off > On.
3 Make sure that Bluetooth modem is in Device
Manager/Modem of your PC. Run t he driver
program for Bluetooth on your PC, and then p air the phone. After the PC has detected the phone dial-up network service, you can activate this service.
4 Install the Mobile Phone PC Assistant supplied
with your phone.
41
13
Connections
Page 48
USB
5 Run the phone Dialup Internet on the PC to
access the Internet.
Other Bluetooth Operations
You can perform the basic settings for the Bluetooth functions. Select Settings > Connectivity > Bluetooth for the following operations.
• Switch On/Off: To set the Bluetooth device to On or Off.
• Search for devices: To search for new Bluetooth devices.
• Devices: To view all detected Bluetooth devices.
• Visibility: To set whether your phone can be found by other devices when the Bluetooth function is enabled.
• Device name: To rename your phone.
• My device information: To view the detailed infor­mation of your phone.
• Accessibility: When this option is set to On, only the Bluetooth connection requirement from the device in whitelist is accepted. When it is set to Off,
42
the Bluetooth connection requirements from all devices are accepted.
USB
You can synchronise data between your phone and PC, surf the Internet with your phone and read the memory card by USB cable.
• T o use USB cable, please stri ctly obey the
!
!
Warning
following rules. Otherwise, your phone or
警告
PC may be damaged. To connect your phone with a PC through USB cable, first connect the USB connector to your phone, and then connect the other end of the cable to the PC. To disconnect your phone from the PC, first disable the PC Assistant, then disconnect the USB con­nector from the PC, and finally discon nect the USB cable from your phone.
• If the PC cannot recognise your phone when connecting through the USB cable, power off and restart the PC and then retry.
Page 49
• Do not plug the USB cable in and out of your phone frequently.
USB-Based Synchronisation
Your phone supports the synchronisation requests from a PC to your phone. With a USB cable and the Mobile Phone PC Assis­tant, your phone can communicate with a PC. You can back up the contact entries and me ssages saved on your phone and the SIM card to a PC. You can also synchronise contacts, schedule events and To Do tasks between your phone and Outlook. To operate the USB-based synchronisation with your phone, do as follows.
1 Connect your phone to the PC by using th e USB
cable.
2 Install the Mobile Phone PC Assistant supplied
with your phone.
3 Select Settings > Connectivity > Modem from
the main menu of your phone and set the port to
Modem via USB.
USB
4 Run the Mobile Phone PC Assistant on the PC. 5 Now you can operate the USB-based synchroni-
sation. For details of the operation, refer to the Help of the Mobile Phone PC Assistant.
Accessing the Internet by USB
Connecting your phone to the PC with the USB cable enables the PC to use the phone as a modem. This helps to set up a dial-up connection to the Internet.
1 Select Settings > Connectivity > Modem and
set the port to Modem via USB.
2 Connect your phone to the PC by using the USB
cable.
3 Install the Mobile Phone PC Assistant supplied
with your phone.
4 Ensure the USB device is shown in Device Man-
ager/Port of your PC.
5 Select one of the following methods to set u p the
dial-up connection.
43
13
Connections
Page 50
USB
• Run the phone Dial-up Internet on the PC to create the dial-up connection.
• Create Internet access through the built-in Internet wizard of the Windows operating sys­tem.
Only Windows 2000 and Windows XP are
Note
supported.
micro-SD Card Reader
You can read the files saved in the micro-SD card by using a USB cable. To use the micro-SD card reader, do as follows.
1 Insert the micro-SD card to your phone. 2 Connect your phone to the PC by using th e USB
cable.
3 Found New Hardware is displayed on your PC,
and an icon for the mobile memory drive appears.
The function of micro-SD card reader and
Note
the other functions using the USB cable are
44
incompatible. If you enable the micro-SD card reader, other functions using the USB
cable are unavailable.
Page 51
13Settings
You can access the Settings screen by selecting Set­tings from the main menu.
Phone Settings
You can change the settings of the phone, including Date and time, Profiles, Phone language, Input lan­guage, Sound, Keypad tone, keypad lock period, Shortcuts, as well as Auto ON and OFF.
Date and Time
To set the system time and time format of the phone.
Profiles
You can select different profiles for the phone to suit different environmental situations. You can select a profile and select Options >
Activate to activate this profile. You can also select Options > Edit to edit the settings for this profile.
In the standby mode, you can press and
Note
hold to switch the current profile to the silent profile. If the current profile is offline, you cannot use this function.
Phone Language
Your phone supports several languages. Select Set­tings > Phone settings > Phone language to select
a language. In addition to these languages, you can also select Auto. This option is used to set the phone language to be the same as that used in your SIM card.
Input Language
The option is used to set the language used to enter text.
Sound
The option is used to change the settings for the nor­mal profile. You can also select Phone settings >
Profiles to set the sounds for the phone.
Keypad tone
This option is used to set the keypad tone of the phone.
45
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Display Settings
Keypad lock period
This option is used to set the duration of the key lock automatic start when the phone is closed.
Shortcuts
This option is used to assign the frequently used functions to the scroll keys as shortcut keys.
Auto ON and OFF
This option is used to set your phone to power on or off automatically.
1 In the Auto ON and Auto OFF screen, set the
cycle for Auto On and Auto Off respectively. Then select Save.
2 Set the time for Auto On and Auto Off, and then
select OK to save your settings.
Display Settings
You can change the settings for the phone display, including Wallpaper, Themes, Brightness, Keypad
46
backlight, Backlight time, Sleep mode delay, Alert, Greeting message, Power off message.
• Wallpaper: To set the wallpaper layout for the home screen.
• Themes: To set the theme of the phone.
• Brightness: To set the brightness of the screen.
• Keypad backlight: To turn the keypad backlight on or off.
• Backlight time: To set the backlight delay time for the screen.
• Sleep mode delay: To set the duration between backlight off and LCD off.
• Intermittently alert: To turn the alert on or off.
• Greeting message: To enter a greeting message that appears on the screen when you power on your phone.
• Goodbye message: To enter a message that appears on the screen when you power off your phone.
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Message Settings
Yo u can change the message setti ngs including SMS & MMS, Email, Push messages, Broadcast, and Common phrases.
Call Settings
You can change the settings for making calls.
Call Forwarding
This option is used to forward incoming calls.
1 In the main screen, select Settings > Call set-
tings > Call forwarding.
2 Select the forwarding condition from All calls, If
unreachable, If busy, and If unanswered.
3 Then select the forwarding type from Voice call,
Fax call, Data and video call and All services.
4 Select Options > Activate/Deactivate to enable
or disable the service. You can also select Check status to check the status of call forward- ing service.
Message Settings
Alternatively, you can select Disable all and then select one from the four items: Voice call, Fax call, Data and video call and All services. Then press
to disable all call forwarding services of this type.
Call barring
This option is used to set the call barring mode for the phone. Select Call settings > Call barring for the following options:
call Barring:
1 Select the barring condition from All outgoing
calls, International calls, International calls except home, All incoming calls, and Incom­ing calls when abroad.
2 Then select the barring type from Voice call,
Fax call, Data and video call, and All services.
3 Select Options > Activate/Deactivate to enable
or disable the service. You can also select Check status to check the status of call barring service.
47
14
Settings
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Call Settings
Disable All
Select one type from Voice cal l, Fax call, Data call and All services, and then enter the call barring password. Press to cancel all call barring services of each type.
Call barring password
This function is used to change the password for call barring. Select Call barring password from the Call barring screen. Then you can change the call barring password.
The old call barring password is provided by
Note
your network operator if it is the first time for you to change the password.
Call Waiting
This option is used to enable or disable the call wait­ing function. You can also view whether the call wait­ing function is enabled by checking the status. The call waiting function is network-dependent. For more information, contact your service provider.
48
Save unknown number
This function is used to prompt whether to save the number after a call ends. You can enable or disable this function.
Auto Redial
This function is used to auto redial the dialed number if the dialing failed.
Answer Mode
It is used to set the mode for answering an incoming call. Three options are available: Open flip, Any key and Send key.
Auto Answer
This option is used to select auto answering for incoming calls. Select Call settings > Auto answer for the following options.
• Immediate answer: To answer an incoming call immediately.
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• Text Message: To auto send a text message that is preset and chosen from the Common phrases to the current caller.
• Recorded voice: To answer an incoming call by auto playing a recorded message.
• Disable: To disable the auto answer function.
Calling ID
This options allows you to select whether to display your phone number on the phone of the party who called you. If select Auto, whether your phone number will be shown on the called phone depends on the network.
Select Line
This option is used to set the call line for your phone. Two options are available: Line 1 and Line 2.
My Number
This function can be used to save your own phone numbers on the SIM card. You can select Options to edit or delete the records.
Video Call
Video Call
You can change the settings for the Video Call func­tion, including Picture mode, Image quality, Camera off, Audio off, Auto voice call, Send image and Auto answer.
• Picture mode: To switch between image windows during a video call.
• Image quality: To set the image quality for video.
• Camera off: To open or close the video channel during a video call.
• Audio off: To open or close the audio channel dur­ing a video call.
• Auto voice call: To enable the auto voice call function. The phone auto makes a voice call, when the other party's phone does not support the video call service.
• Send image: T o select a file and send it to the other party when you hold a video call.
• Auto answer: To auto answer an incoming video call. You can enable or disable this function.
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14
Settings
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Contacts Settings
Contacts Settings
This option is used to set the default contact list displayed in the contact screen, to sort the contacts on the Contacts screen or to set the save location.
JavaTM Settings
This option is used to set the volume and vibration of games.
Connectivity
The data connection function provides several data communication functions. You can synchronise data between your phone and a PC through a USB cable or Bluetooth. Your PC can use the built-in modem of your phone to access the Internet. For detailed infor­mation, refer to "Connections" on page 40.
Network
You can change the settings for the network.
50
Select Settings > Network for the following options: Mode, Select Network, Cell information, and Operator list.
Security
You can change the settings related to the phone security.
Orig. phone settings
This option is used to reset your phone to the fact ory settings.
Password lock
This option is used to enable or disable the "Phone lock" and "PIN 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 stat us is the same as the current status, just press . Con-
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versely, you need to select the desired status and then enter the PIN code.
Change Password
You can modify the phone password and PIN code.
1 Select Security > Change password. 2 Select one item from Phone password, PIN
code, and PIN2 code.
3 Enter the old password (The initial phone pass-
word of the phone is 0000).
4 Enter a new password. 5 Enter the new password again to confirm.
• To modify the PIN code, you must set the
Note
"PIN locked" 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.
DRM Setting
• PUK or PUK2 code are delivered with the SIM card. If you have not received one or have forgotten it, contact your service provider.
Fixed Dialer Number
If your SIM card supports the Fixed Dialer Number (FDN) function, you can select Security > Fixed
dialer number to set the limit for phone numbers.
DRM Setting
Digital Rights Management (DRM) can protect the digital content from piracy and protect the provider’s interests. The digital content includes Java tions and multimedia content such as images, audio and video. If the protected content cannot be accessed, it indicates that the corresponding copy­right is overdue or used up. Select Settings > DRM setting. Enter the correct phone password and press to confirm, and you can delete all the rights.
TM
applica-
51
14
Settings
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14Warnings and Precautions
Electronic Device
• Turn off your phone near high-precision electronic devices. The phone may affect the performance of these devices.
• Such devices include hearing aids, pacemakers, fire alarm systems, automatic gates, and other automatic-control devices. If you are using an elec­tronic medical device, consult the device manufac­turer to confirm whether the radio wave affects the operation of this device.
• Pacemaker manufacturers recommend that a mini­mum separation of 15cm be maintained between a mobile phone and a pace-maker to avoid potential interference with the pace-maker. To achieve this use the phone on the opposite ear to your pace­maker and do not carry it in a breast pocket.
Hospital
Pay attention to the following points in hospitals or health care facilities:
52
• Do not take your phone into the operating room (OR), intensive care unit (ICU), or coronary care unit (CCU).
• Do not use your phone at places for medical treat­ment where phone use is prohibited.
• When using your phone near someone who is suf­fering from a heart disease, turn down the ri ng tone volume or vibration properly so that it does not affect the person.
Area with Inflammables and Explosives
In any area with inflammables and explosives, turn off your phone and do not take out, install or charge the battery, to avoid explosion and fire. Areas with inflammables and explosives include, but are not lim­ited to:
• Gas station
• Area for storing fuels (such as the bunk under the deck of a ship)
• Device/Vehicle for transporting and storing fuels or chemical products
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• Area with chemical substances and particles (such as: granule, dust, metal powder) in the air
• Area with the sign of "Explosives"
• Area with the sign of "Turn off bi-direction wireless equipment"
• Area where it is generally suggested to stop the engine or a vehicle
Storage Environment
• Do not place magnetic storage media such as mag­netic cards and floppy disks near the phone. Radia­tion from the phone may erase the information stored on them.
• Do not put your phone, battery, or other accesso­ries in containers with strong magnetic field, such as an induction cooker and a microwave oven. Oth­erwise, circuit failure, fire, or explosion may occur.
• Do not leave your phone, battery, or charger in a very hot or cold place. Otherwise, malfunction of the products, fire, or explosion may occur.
Storage Environment
• Do not place sharp metal objects such as pins near the earpiece. The earpiece may attract these objects and hurt you when you are using the p hone.
• Do not subject your phone, battery, and charger to serious collision or shock. Otherwise, battery leak­age, phone malfunction, overheat, fire, or explosion may occur.
• Do not put your phone in the back pocket of your trousers or skirt, to avoid phone damage while seated.
Children Safety
• Put your phone, battery, and charger in places beyond the reach of children. Do not allow children to use the phone, battery, or charger without guid­ance.
• Do not allow children to put the batt ery in mouth, fo r electrolyte in the battery is poisonous.
• Do not allow children to touch the small fittings. Otherwise, suffocation or gullet jam can be caused if children swallow the small fittings.
Warnings and Precautions
15
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Operating Environment
Operating Environment
• he phone, battery, and charger are not water-resis­tant. Keep them dry . Protect the phone , battery and charge from water or vapor . Do not touch th e phone with a wet hand. Otherwise, short-circuit and mal­function of the product or electric shock may occur.
• Do not use the phone in dusty, damp and dirty places or places with magnetic field. Otherwise, malfunction of the circuit may occur.
• Do not turn on or off the phone when it is near your ears to avoid negative impact on your health.
• When carrying or using the phone, keep the antenna at least one inch (2.5 centimeters) away from your body, to avoid negative impact on your health caused by radio frequency leakage.
• If you feel uncomfortable (such as falling sick or qualm) after playing games on your phone for a long time, please go to see a doctor immediately.
• On a thunder stormy day, do not use your phone outdoors or when it is being charged.
54
• Do not touch the antenna when a call is going on. Touching the antenna may affect call quality and cause the phone to operate with more power . As a result, the talk time and standby time are short­ened.
• The phone may interfere with nearby TV sets, radios and PCs.
• In accordance with international standards for radio frequency and radiation, use phone accessories approved by the manufacturer only.
Cleaning and Maintenance
• Before you clean or maintain the phone, t urn of f the phone and disconnect it from the charger. Other­wise, electric shock or short-circuit of the battery or charger may occur.
• Do not use any chemical detergent, powder, or other chemical agent (such as alcohol and ben­zene) to clean the phone and the charge. Other­wise, part damage or a fire can be caused. You can clean the phone and the charger with a piece of sof t antistatic cloth that is a little wet.
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• Do not scratch the shell of the phone. Otherwise, the shed coating may cause skin allergy. Once it happens, stop using the phone at once and go to see a doctor.
• Keep the plug dry when you clean it, to prevent fire.
• If the phone or any of its fittings does not work, turn to the local authorized service center for help.
Environmental Protection
• Please observe the local regulations regarding the disposal of your packaging materials, exhausted battery and old phone and please promote their recycling. Do not dispose of exhausted battery or old phone in municipal waste.
• This HUAWEI device complies with Directive 2002/ 95/EC on the restriction of the use of certain haz­ardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment.
: This symbol indicates that the equipment car-
rying this mark must NOT be thrown into general waste but should be collected separately and prop­erly recycled under local regulations.
Environmental Protection
Emergency Calls
You can use your phone for emergency calls. How­ever, connections in all condition s cannot be guaran­teed. Y ou should never rely solely on the phone for essential communications.
Battery
• Use the battery approved by the manufacturer only. Otherwise, explosion may occur.
• Do not dispose of the battery in fire. Otherwise, the battery may ignite or explode.
• Do not connect two poles of the battery with con­ductors such as cables, jewelries or any other metal material. Otherwise, the battery is short-cir­cuited and it may burn your body.
• Do not disassemble the battery or solder the bat­tery poles. Otherwise fluid leakage, overheat, fire, or explosion may occur.
• If there is battery leakage, smoke, or strange smell, stop using the battery and keep it away from open
Warnings and Precautions
15
55
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Charger
flame to avoid fire or explosion. Then turn to an authorized maintenance engineer for help.
• The battery is not fully charged when delivered. Plug the charger cable into the bottom of the phone, plug the power supply unit into a mains power socket and charge for at least two hours.
• If the battery fluid contacts your skin or cloth, wash with clean water immediately to avoid irritation to the skin.
• If the battery fluid gets into eyes, do not rub your eyes. Otherwise, your eyes can be hurt. W ash with clean water and go to see a doctor immediately.
• If there is battery deformation, color change or abnormal heating while you charge or store t he bat­tery, take it out immediately and stop using it. Oth­erwise, battery leakage, overheat, explosion, or fire may occur.
• When installing the battery, do not push the battery by force lest battery fluid leak out or the battery crack.
• Do not take out the battery when the phone is turned on.
56
• If you do not use the battery for a long time, store it in normal temperature after charging.
Charger
• Use the charger approved by the phone manufac­turer only. Any violation of this rule may result in fire or malfunction of the charger.
• Do not short-circuit the charger . Short-circuiting the charger may cause fire or malfunction of the charger.
• If the power cord is damaged (for example, the lea d is exposed or broken), or the plug becomes loose, stop using the power cord at once. Otherwise, elec­tric shock, short-circuit of the charger, or fire may occur.
• Keep the charger dry. Once water or other liquid leaks into the charger, electrica l leakage or other faults may occur.
• Do not use the charger in a dusty and damp envi­ronment.
• Keep the power cord away from any heating appli­ance.
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• Ensure the charger is properly plugged into the power socket properly when charging the battery. Improper insertion may result in electric shock, fire, or explosion. T o unplug the charger , pull the plug of f rather than tear off the power cord.
• Do not place any heavy object on the power cord of the charger. Do not damage, change, or pluck the power cord. Otherwise electric shock or fire may occur.
• When you are charging the battery with the charger, do not touch the plug, power cord or the charger with a wet hand. Otherwise, electric shock can be caused.
• Once the liquid such as water leaks into the charger, remove the plug of the charger from the socket immediately. Otherwise, overheating, fire and other malfunction may occur.
Using the USB Cable
To use the USB cable, please strictly obey the follow­ing rules. Otherwise, your phone or PC may be dam­aged:
Using the USB Cable
• T o connect you r phone and PC with t he USB cable, connect to the phone at first, and then connect to the PC.
• In the process of communication between your phone and PC, it is strictly forbidden to plug or pull out the USB cable.
• To disconnect your phone and PC from the USB cable, disconnect from the PC at first, and then dis­connect from the phone.
Certification Information (SAR)
THIS DEVICE MEETS THE GOVERNMENT'S REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO FREQUENCY ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD.
Your mobile phone is a low-power radio transmitter and receiver. When it is turned on, it emits low levels of radio frequency energy (also known as radio waves or radio frequency fields).
Governments around the world have adopted com­prehensive international safety guidelines, developed by scientific organizations, e.g. ICNIRP (Internationa l Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection)
Warnings and Precautions
15
57
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Certification Information (SAR)
and IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi­neers Inc.), through periodic and thorough evaluation of scientific studies. These guidelines establish per­mitted levels of radio wave exposure for the public. The levels include a safety margin designed to assure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and health, and to account for any variations in mea­surements.
Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) is the unit of mea­surement for the amount of radio frequency energy absorbed by the body when using a mobile phone. The SAR value is determined at the highest certified power level in laboratory conditions, but the actual SAR level of the mobile phone while operating can be well below the value. This is because the mobile phone is designed to use the minimum power required to reach the network.
All models of Huawei’s mobile phone are designed to meet radio frequency exposure guidelines. Before a phone model is available for sale to the public, it must be tested according to the technical standard-EN 50361 and does not exceed the limit established by
58
the European Council Recommendation: 1999/519/ EC for safe exposure. The tests are performed in using positions (that is, at the ear) as required by the EN50361 for each model.
The SAR limit adopted by the 1999/519/EC is 2.0 watts/kilogram (W/kg) averaged over ten gram of tis­sue. The highest SAR value for this device type when tested at the ear is worn on the body is 0.374 W/kg.
All models of Huaweii’s mobile phone are designed to meet radio frequency exposure guidelines. Before a phone model is available for sale to the public, it must be tested and certified to the FCC that it does not exceed the limit established by the government­adopted requirement for safe exposure. The tests are performed in positions and locations (that is, at the ear and worn on the body) as required by the FCC for each model. For body worn operation, this phone has been tested and meets FCC RF exposure guidelines when the handset is positioned a minimum of 15 mm from the body with an accessory that contains no
0.528 W/kg, and when properly
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metal part. Use of other accessories may not ensure compliance with FCC RF exposure guidelines.
The SAR limit adopted by the USA and Canada is 1.6 watts/kilogram (W/kg) averaged over one gram of tis­sue. The highest SAR value reported to the FCC and IC for this device type when tested for use at the ear
W/kg,
is 0.983
1.090 W/kg. s device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Thi Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
and when properly worn on the body is
EU Declaration of Conformity
according to the Radio Equipment and Telecommuni­cations Terminal Equipment Directive 1999/5/EC
For the following equipment Product: WCDMA/GPRS/GSM Mobile Phone U5705 Type Designation/Trademark: U5705/HUAWEI
Certification Information (SAR)
Manufacturer's Name: Huawei Technologies Co.,Ltd. Manufacturer's Address: Bantian, Longgang District,
Shenzhen, 518129, Guangdong, P. R. China. is herewith confirmed to comply with the require-
ments set out in the Council Directive1999/5/EC for radio equipment and telecommunications terminal equipment. For the evaluation of the compliance with this Directive, the following standards were applied:
Safety: EN 60950-1:2001 First Edition; Health: EN 50360:2001; EN 50361:2001; EMC: EN 301 489-1 V1.4.1; EN 301 489-24 V1.2.1;
EN 301489-7 1.2.1; EN 301489-17 1.2.1; Radio: EN 301 51 1 V9 .0. 2; EN 301 9 08-1 V2.2. 1; EN
301 908-2 V2.2.1; EN 300 328 V1.4.1; Responsible for making this declaration is the: Manu-
facturer.
FCC Statement
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B di gital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed
Warnings and Precautions
15
59
Page 66
Certification Information (SAR)
to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equip­ment generates, uses and can radiate radio fre­quency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the follow­ing measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment
and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit
different from that to which the receiver is con­nected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV
technician for help.
60
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and with RSS-210 of Industry Canada.
Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference,
and (2) This device must accept any interference
received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Warning: Changes or modifications made to this equipment not expressly approved by HUAWEI may void the FCC authorization to operate this equipment.
Page 67
15Acronyms and Abbreviations
DCF DRM Content Format DRM Digital Rights Management FDN Fixed Dial Number GPRS General Packet Radio Service GSM Global System for Mobile communica-
tion OTA Over-The-Air PIN Personal Identification Number PLMN Public Land Mobile Network PUK PIN Unblocking Key SD Secure Digital Card SAR Specific Absorption Rate STK SIM Tool Kit URL Universal Resource Locator USB Universal Serial Bus WAP Wireless Application Protocol WCDMA Wideband Code Division Multiple
Access
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16Appendix
The phone supports image files, video files and audio files of many formats. For details, see the following table.
File type Formats
Image JPG, PNG, BMP , GI F, BCI, WBMP, SVG,
and SVGZ. Audio MP3, AAC/AAC+, AMR, MID, WAV
62
(ADPCM), MMF, QCP, and XMF/DLS.
Video 3GP,MP4, 3G2, and PMD.
Page 69
Index
"123" Numeric Input Method........................... ....... 16
Access Codes.......................................................... 9
Accessing the Internet by USB .............................. 43
Adding/Deleting Group Members........................... 18
Alarm Prompt......................................................... 28
Alarms.................................................................... 28
Answer Mode......................................................... 48
Answering or Rejecting Calls................................. 11
Available Options of Games .................................. 37
Auto Answer........................................... ................ 48
Auto ON and OFF........ ............................... ... ........ 46
Auto Redial ............. .. ............................................. 48
Battery.................................................................... 55
Bluetooth-Based Data Transfer ............................. 40
Bluetooth-Based Internet Access........................... 41
Bluetooth-Based Synchronisation.......................... 40
Bluetooth® ............................................................. 40
Bookmarks............................................................. 35
Broadcast Inbox..................................................... 25
Browsing Pre-set Web Pages ................................ 35
Calculator............................................................... 31
Calendar Functions................................................ 29
Calendar .............................................. .................. 28
Call barring..................................... ... ..................... 47
Call Forwarding.................... .. ... ............................. 47
Call Settings...................... ... .. ... ............................. 47
Call Waiting.......................... .. ... ............................. 48
Calling ID ............................................................... 49
Calls....................................................................... 14
Camera.................................................................. 37
Certification Information (SAR).............................. 57
Change Password................................................. 51
Charger.................................................................. 56
Charging the Battery................................................ 7
Charging with a Cable Charger............................... 8
Children Safety...................................................... 53
Cleaning and Maintenance.................................... 54
Connectivity........................................................... 50
Contacts Settings .................................................. 50
Creating a Message .............................................. 20
Creating an Email.................................................. 22
Currency Converter ............................................... 32
Date and Time....................................................... 45
Display Settings.................... ... .. ... ......................... 46
Downloading Games ............................................. 37
DRM Setting .......................................................... 51
Electronic Device................................................... 52
Email Settings........................................................ 24
Email...................................................................... 22
Emergency Calls ....................................... ... .. ... ... . 55
Environmental Protection ...................................... 55
FCC Statement...................................................... 59
Fixed Dialer Number.............................................. 51
Front View and Back View....................................... 3
Function Options During Playing ........................... 26
Games................................................................... 37
Groups................................................................... 18
History ................................................................... 36
1
Page 70
Home Screen.... ... ............................... ..................... 3
Hospital.................................................................. 52
JavaTM Settings .................................................... 50
Icon Description ..................................................... 12
Icon Description ..................................................... 13
Input Different Languages...................................... 16
Input Language ............................ ......................... 45
Introduction to the Menu ................... ....................... 4
Keypad lock period ................................................ 46
Keypad tone........................................................... 45
Loading the SIM Card .............................................. 6
Loading/Removing a Memory Card......................... 8
Mailboxes............................................................... 23
Making a Video Call........ .. ... .. ... ............................. 11
Making a Voice Call ............................................... 11
Making Calls from the Contacts............................. 17
Making or Answering Calls .................................... 11
Making Voice Calls Using SDN.............................. 11
Managing a Group................................................. 19
Memo..................................................................... 30
Message Settings .................................. ... ............. 22
Message Settings .................................. ... ............. 47
Messages Mailboxes ............................................. 20
Messages............................................................... 20
micro-SD Card Reader .......................................... 44
Music Library.......................................................... 26
Music...................................................................... 39
My Number ............................................................ 49
Network .......................... ............................... ........ 50
2
New Schedule ....................................................... 28
New Tasks............................ ... .. ... ... .. .................... 30
Open homepage.................................................... 35
Open new page ..................................................... 35
Operating Environment.......................................... 54
Operations After Taking a Picture ......................... 38
Operations During a Video Call............................ 13
Operations During a Voice Call ............................ 12
Operations in the Viewfinder Screen..................... 37
Operations............................................................. 12
Operations............................................................. 13
Orig. phone settings.............................................. 50
Other Operations for the Homepage..................... 35
Other Operations................................................... 17
Packing List ............................................................. 1
Password lock ....................................................... 50
Phone Language .................................................. 45
Phone Settings ..................................................... . 45
Playlists ................................................................. 27
Powering Off............................................................ 9
Powering On............................................................ 9
Powering On/Off...................................................... 9
Profiles................................................................... 45
Resume ................................................................. 36
Save unknown number.......................................... 48
Saved pages....... .. ................................ .. ............... 35
Schedule Prompt................................................... 29
Screen Operations During Playing........................ 26
Searching for a Contact......................................... 17
Page 71
Security ....................... .......................................... 50
Select Line ............................................................. 49
Service Dial Number.............................................. 33
Setting Alarm Clocks.............................................. 28
Settings.................................................................. 36
Shortcuts................................................................ 46
Side View ................................................................ 3
Sound............................... ...................................... 45
Stopping the Alarm Clock ...................................... 28
Stopwatch .............................................................. 33
Storage Environment............................................. 53
Symbol Input Method ............................................. 16
Synchronise ........................................................... 30
T9® Input Method............................ ...................... 15
Task Prompt........................................................... 30
Task....................................................................... 29
Tasks Functions ................................................... 30
Templates .............................................................. 25
Timer...................................................................... 33
Traditional Input Method ....................................... 15
Video Call .............................................................. 49
Video Camera................................. ....................... 38
Viewing Contacts in Phone/SIM............................. 17
Unit Converter........................................................ 31
Unloading the SIM Card........................................... 7
Voice Recorder ...................................................... 32
World Time............................................................. 33
USB........................................................................ 42
USB-Based Synchronisati on....................... ........... 43
Using the USB Cable...................................... ... ... . 57
Your Phone......... ............................... ... ................... 2
3
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