KRIPTO MOBILE K700A User Manual

Contents
Safety .................................................................................................................... 3
Environment ........................................................................................................ 4
1 Getting Started ................................................................................................. 5
1.1 Getting to know your touch phone .................................................... 5
1.3 Charging the Battery .......................................................................... 5
1.4 Starting up the device......................................................................... 5
1.5 Status Icons ........................................................................................ 7
2 Using phone features ....................................................................................... 8
2.1 Turning the phone function on and off .............................................. 8
2.2 Making a call ..................................................................................... 8
2.3 Answering and Ending a call ............................................................. 9
2.4 In-call options .................................................................................... 9
2.5 Using call history ............................................................................... 9
3 Setting on your device .................................................................................... 10
4 ActiveSync ....................................................................................................... 13
5 Contacts .......................................................................................................... 15
6 Exchanging Messages .................................................................................... 17
7 Internet ........................................................................................................... 21
7.1 Ways of Connecting to the Internet ................................................. 21
7.2 Browser ............................................................................................ 21
8 Experiencing Multimedia .............................................................................. 21
8.1 Camera & Picture ............................................................................. 21
8.2 Music................................................................................................ 24
8.3 FM Radio ......................................................................................... 26
8.4 Voice Search ..................................................................................... 26
9 Other applications .......................................................................................... 26
9.1 Calendar ........................................................................................... 26
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9.2 Alarm Clock ..................................................................................... 28
9.3 Calculator ......................................................................................... 29
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Safety
Never attempt to disassemble your phone. You alone are responsible for how you use your phone and any consequences of its use. As a general rule, always switc h off your phone wherever the use of a phone i s prohibited. Use of your phone is subject to safety measures d esigned to protect users and their environment. Do not use your phone in damp areas (bathroom, sw imming pool…). Protect it from liquids and other moisture. Do not expose your phone to extreme temperatures lower than - 10°C and higher than + 55°C. The physicochemical processes created by chargers impose temperature limits when charging the battery. Your phone automatically protects the batteries in extreme temperatures. Do not leave your phone within the reach of small children (certain removable parts may be accidentally ingested). Electrical safety: Only use the chargers listed in the manufacturer ’s catalogue. Using any other charger may be dangerous; it would also invalidate your warranty. Line voltage must be exactly the o ne indicated on the charger ’s serial plate. Aircraft safety: When traveling by plane, you will need to switch your phone off when so instructed by the cabin crew or the warning signs. Using a mobile phone may be dangerous to the operation of the aircraft and may disrupt the phone network. Its use is illegal and you could be prosecuted or banned from using cellular networks in the future if you do not abide by these regulations.
Explosive materials: Please comply with warning signs at petrol st ation asking you to switch your phone off. You will need to comply with radio equipment usage restrictions in places such as chemical plants, fuel depots and at any location where blasting operations are under way. Electronic equipment: To avoid the risk of demagnetization, do not let electronic devices close to your phone for a long time. Electronic medical equipment: Your phone is a radio transmitter which may interfere with electronic medical equipment or implants, such as hearing aids, pacemakers, insulin pumps, etc. It i s recommended that a minimum separation of 15 cm be maintaine d between the phone and an implant. Your doctor or the
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manufacturers of such equipment will be able to give you any advice you may need in this area. Hospitals: A lways make sure that your phone is switched off in hospitals when so instructed by warning signs or by medical staff. Road safety: Do not use your phone when driving. In order to give your full attention to driving, stop and park safely before making a call. You must comply with any current legislation. Distance of operation: This phone model has been tested and meets radiofrequency exposure guidelines when used as follows:
• Against the ear: Place or receive a phone ca ll and hold t he phon e as you would a wire line telephone.
• Body worn: When transmitting, place the phone in a carry accessory that contains no metal and positions the pho ne a minimum of 2.5 cm for m your body. Use of other accessories may not ensure compliance with radiofrequency exposure guidelines. If you do not use a body worn accessory and are not holding the phone at the ear, position the phone a minimum of 2.5 cm from your body,
• Data operation: When using a data feature, position the phone a minimum of
2.5 cm from your body for the whole duration of the data transmission.
Environment
Packaging: To facilitate the recycling of packaging materials, please obey the
sorting rules instituted locally for this type of waste.
Batteries: Spent batteries must be deposited at the designated collection points. The product: The crossed-out waste bin mark affixed to the product means that
it belongs to the family of electrical and electronic equipment. To promote the recycling and recovery of waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) and at the same time saf eguard the environment, European regulations require you to obey the sorting rules instituted locally for this type of waste.
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1 Getting Started
1.1 Getting to know your touch phone
1.2 Installing the SIM card and storage card To install the SIM card
Turn off the phone, pull out card slot. Add the SIM card according to instruction on the card slot. When you need to remove the SIM card, please shut down.
* Note: • The phone can be supported the double SIM cards. Your phone is supported both 2G SIM card and 3G SIM card.
• Some legacy SIM cards may not function with your device. You should consult with your service provider for a replacement SIM card. There may be fees for this service. To install a memory card.
Turn off the phone. Add the memory card according to instruction on the card slot.
1.3 Charging the Battery
New batteries are shipped partially charged. Before you start using your device, it is recommended that you charge the battery. Some batteries perform best after several full charge/discharge cycles. Note: Only the AC adapter and USB sync cable provided with your device must be used to charge the device. Connect the USB connector of the AC adapter to the sync connector on your device, and then plug in the AC adapter to an electrical outlet to start charging the battery. As the battery is being charged while the device is on, a charging icon appears in the title bar of the Home screen. After the battery has been fully charged, a full battery icon appears in the title bar of the Home screen. Warning: • As a safety precaution, the battery stops charging before it overheats.
1.4 Starting up the device Power on/off
To power off your phone, press & hold POWER. On release, the Phone opti ons
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menu opens. Select ‘Power off’ and confirm. To power on again, press & hold POWER.
Screen sleep
After a period of inactivity, your screen will go to sleep (display will turn black). In sleep, your phone uses less battery power. You can control this behavior: Set screen timeout period
1. Select Settings > Display.
2. Select Sleep. Select a time from the menu. Lock screen & put phone to sleep Except when on a phone call, from any screen, press POWER (immediately). While not on a call, to lock your control buttons and screen from accidental touch activation, press POWER. You can increase the security of your phone by setting a screen unlock pattern. Once set, in order to unlock your screen, you’ll have to draw the co rrect unlock pattern. You can set your screen unlock pattern as follows:
1. Select Settings.
2. Select Security and then Choose screen lock.
3. Set or change your unlock pattern by selecting either Set unlock pattern or Change unlock pattern, as applicable.
4. Follow the prompts to define your pattern. Note: You must slide your finger along the screen to create the pattern, not select individual dots. Connect at least four dots.
Home screen
1. Create Home screen shortcuts and widgets: Select the widget you want to display on home screen, then touch & hold an application icon. It can be added to the Home screen; back to the home screen to see it.
2. To remove a shortcut or widget from your Home screen, touch & hold the item to enter “remove”. The application ta b turns into a Trash button. Drag the item to the Trash button and release. You’ll know when your item is in the Trash because the item and the tab will turn red.
3. Move objects on the Home screen
• To move an icon or other item on the Home screen, you must first touch & hold it to enter move mode. The object will magnify when it’s ready to be moved.
• Without lifting your finger (or you’ll drop out of move m ode), drag the object
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to the new position. To move an item to a section of the Home screen not in view, move it to the edge of the screen and hold it there for a moment. The screen view will shift; position the object and release.
1.5 Status Icons Connection status icons
Along the top of your phone screen is the status bar. Icons will appear, notifying you of a new message, Missing call, or something else you should notice.
GPRS service connected, data flowing
3G service connected, data flowing
Song is playing
Connected the earphone
Read your notifications
When you see a notification in the status bar, touch the bar and slide your finger down the screen to open the list of notifications displayed in the sliding window. Ongoing notifications report activities such a s call forwarding ON, current call
SMS/MMS
Call in progress
Missed call
Alarm is set
Bluetooth is on
WLAN service connected
Wireless services are off (Airplane mode)
Ringer is off (Vibrate only)
Phone on mute
Battery is charging
status, song playing. Notifications report the arrival of new messages, calendar events, and alarms. You can clear notificati ons list by selecting ‘Clear’ notifications at the top of the notifications window. To open the message, reminder, or other notification, you can touch the items.
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To close the notifications window, slide your finger up the screen.
Notes:
screen to open the list of notifications disp layed in the sliding window, you can touch the icon on the top of the screen (such as Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Data connection, Airplane mode, Brightness) to open or close the selected function, sliding your finger left or right to select more functions.
On the home screen, touch the bar and slide your finger down the
2 Using phone features
2.1 Turning the phone function on and off To enable or disable Airplane Mode
In many countries, you are required by law to turn off the phone while on board an aircraft. Another way to turn off the phone function is to switch your device to Airplane Mode. When you enable Airplane Mode, all wireless radios on your devic e are turned off, including the phone function, Bluetooth, and WLAN.
1. Touch Settings > Network & Internet > Airplane mode.
2. Touch ‘Airplane mode’ to enable or disable. When you disable Airplane mode, the phone function is turned back on and the previous state of Bluetooth and WLAN are restored.
Adjusting the volume
Press Volume button on the side of the phone to show the volume screen. If the phone is in vibrating mod e, the voice w ill be muted automatic ally and the device will vibrate when there is an incoming call.
2.2 Making a call
On Home screen, touch Phone to enter the dial screen. Touch the on-screen dial pad to enter a number, touch ‘Delete’ button to delete numbers you’ve entered. Touch & hold to delete all the numbers in the field. To dial a number, touch ‘Voice Call’ button to select SIM1 card or SIM2 card to make a call. To end a call, touch ‘END’ button (Red icon).
1. Call log tab: Select an entry listed in the log to call the number.
2. Contacts tab: Contacts with phone numbers are listed. Select a contact, and
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then select the phone number to dial the call.
2.3 Answering and Ending a call
When you receive a phone call, the incoming voice call screen will appear, allowing you to either answer or ignore the call.
1. To answer an incoming call, slide up to answer.
2. To reject a call, slide down to refuse.
2.4 In-call options
While on a call, reveal the in-call options: Speaker, Mute, Hold, End. Note that if Bluetooth services are on and you are connected to a hands-free device, the more menu indicator will show Bluetooth on.
1. Speaker: To use the speaker, select ‘Speaker ’ so it shows a blue bar. To turn it off, select it again so the bar is unfilled. The status bar will display this icon when the speaker is on.
2. Mute: To mute your side of the conversation, select ‘Mute’ so it shows a blue bar. To turn it off, select it again so the bar is unfilled. The status bar will display this icon when Mute is on.
3. Hold: To put an active call on hold, select ‘Hold’ so it become regain. To resume the call, or take the call off hold, select it again so the bar is unfilled. If you take a call while already on a call, the first call will be placed on hold automatically. The status bar will display this icon when a call is on hold.
4. Add call: If you need to enter numbers while on a call, touch ‘Add call’.
2.5 Using call history
1. The missed call icon
2. Use ‘Call log’ tab to check who the caller was, or view all your dialed numbers, and received calls. To open ‘Call log’ tab, touch ‘Call log’ button in the phone screen to enter the call history list.
3. Scroll to select the contact or number you want to dial, touch ‘Call’ button.
appears in the title bar when you missed a call.
4. Tap and hold the selected contact you want to call, and then you can make t o do the following options of call, edit number before call, send text message, ad d to contacts or remove from call log phone on the shortcut menu.
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3 Setting on your device
Control phone-wide settings from Settings.
3.1 Network & Internet
Wi -Fi Wi-Fi on/off: Select this check box if you prefer to use Wi-Fi for your data connection. Wi-Fi settings: Open the Wi-Fi settings screen; select it from the network list. Provide your username or password if required.
Mobile network Select data roaming capability. Select a wireless operator network - Scan f or all available networks, or select a network automatically. Add or edit network A ccess Point Names (APNs) - Do not change this setting unless advised to do so by your wireless operator! SIM cards You can select to activate or deactivate the SIM card you want to open. Set the default SIM to use Voice call, Messaging and Data connection. Airplane mode Airplane mode on/off: When airplane mode is selected, all wireless connectivity is off. This icon selected.
3.2 Connected devices
will display in the status bar when airplane mode is
Bluetooth Bluetooth on/off: Use this check box to turn Bluetooth services on or off. Bluetooth settings: With Bluetooth services on, you can open the Bluetooth settings screen to:
• Rename your device.
• Select to be discoverable for up to 120 seconds, or not discoverable.
• Pair or unpair with one of the Bluetooth devices in range - You w ill be asked to type a PIN before p airing. Refer to the ma nufacturer ’s documentation for the PIN code.
• Rescan for devices.
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Printing You can add service to print pictures.
3.3 Display
Brightness level Select to open the brightness control, and then slide your finger along the brightness bar to set the level. In sunlight, increase the level. Wallpaper Set a wallpaper as lock screen and home screen from gallery or wallpapers. Sleep Select to decide how long your phone must be inactive before the screen turns off.
3.4 Sound
Volume: Slide your finger along the volume bar to set an incoming call ring volume or alarm, playing music, videos. Vibrate: Select to have your phone vibrate for incoming calls. Notification ring tone: Select a ring tone to use for a notification (e.g., new message). Note that you can override this setting for new Calendar event notifications, text and multimedia message n otifications. Go to the applications settings screens to select specific ring tones.
3.5 Storage
View and manage the data storage on your phone. Memory card: Monitor and manage the use of your Memory card from this screen: 1. View how much space you are using on your memory card. 2. Select to use your memory card as USB mass storage when your phone is c onnected to your computer (selected by default) 3. Unmount /eject your memory card from your phone. Note that when your phone is connected to your computer via USB, you cannot view pictures or play any media stored on the card from your phone. Internal phone storage: Reports how much internal storage is free.
3.6 Security & location Device security Screen unlock pattern: Create a pattern you will be asked to draw before your screen will unlock. You can select to make the pattern visi ble or invisible as you
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draw it. SIM card lock settings: Lock your SIM card for extra security. You can also change your SIM card PIN from this screen. If you don’t know your SIM PIN, you can obtain it from your wireless operator. Visible passwords: Select to have your password display as you type it. Privacy Location: Select a source for determining your location: Wireless networks, or GPS satellites. Typically GPS will be more accurate (to street level) but it consumes more battery power.
3.7 Users & accounts
Add account You can add account to synchronize your contacts or photos. Emergency information Adding medical information and emergency contacts can help first responders in an emergency. Anyone can read this information from your lock screen and dial your contacts by tapping their names, without unlocking your phone.
3.8 System
Date & time Set time, time zone, and date: Use Automatic unless you need to override the network values. Time format: Select from 12 or 24 hour formats. Reset options You can select to reset your phone to factory settings. This will erase all your data from the phone and require you to sig n in and go through the setup screens to use any of the applications. About phone View your phone Status: This screen lists a variety of information, including your phone number, the network you are currently using, the type of network, signal strength, whether you are roaming or not, any WLAN addresses you’re connected to, and more. View the model number and version information for your phone.
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4 ActiveSync
4.1 Data synchronization
Some applications on your phone (Contacts and so on) give you access to the same personal information that you can add, view, and edit on your computer using Web applications. This means that when you add, change, or delete your information in any of these applications on the Web, the updated information also appears on your phone, and vice versa. Also, if you lose your phone or if your phone is destroyed, your personal information is not lost and will appear, as before, on a replacement phone. This mirroring of information happens through over-the-air data synchronization, or data “syncing”. Data syncing occurs in the back ground and shouldn’t ever get in your way. You’ll know your data is being synchronized when you see this icon in the status bar: Because sending large amounts of data back a nd forth over the air ca n take time and require considerable bandwidth, there are some settings on the phone that allow you to control data sync.
Sync by application
To control synchronization Contacts, you can do the following:
1. Select Settings > User & accounts
2. First you choose add account, then add ac count you have .When any of the applications are synchronizing, you will see t he “sync” icon see the last time your data was synchronized.
3. By default, the personal information in Contacts will sync whenever you make a change or receive a new message. You can change this behavior: Auto-sync: When selected, Au to-sync will sync Contacts automatically, as you make changes or receive new messages. When OFF, information will not be synced automatically, although you can force sync by using the individual
. You will als o
application check boxes described below.
4. Sync problems: If you see this icon temporary problem with the data synchronization. Check your data connection
to the left of the sync check box, then there was a
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and try again later.
4.2 Bluetooth
You can use Bluetooth to send and receive calls using a headset or hands-free car kit.
Turn on Bluetooth services
1. Select Settings > Connected devices
2. Select ‘Bluetooth’ check box to turn on Bluetooth services.
3. When on, the Bluetooth icon appears in the status bar.
Discoverability
By default, your phone is not “discoverable”. This means other Bluetooth devices will not see your phone in their scans for Bluetooth devices. If you make your phone discoverable, it will be visible to other Blue tooth devices for up to 120 seconds. To make your phone discoverable:
1. Make sure you have turned Bluetooth on.
2. Touch ‘Pair new device’ to make your phone visible to other Bluetooth devices for 120 seconds. You must stay on the Bluetooth settings screen to remain discoverable.
Name your Bluetooth device
1. Make sure you have turned Bluetooth on.
2. Type the name for your device in the dialog box, and then select ‘Rename’.
3. Your new device name appears on the Bluetooth settings screen.
Pair & connect with Bluetooth devices
Before your phone can communicate with a Bluetooth headset or hands-free car kit, the devices must “pair”, then “connect”:
1. Make sure you have turned Bluetooth on.
2. Your phone starts scanning for Bluetooth devices within range. As they are found, the devices appear in the list of Bluetooth devices.
3. To pair with a device in the list, select it.
4. Type the device’s PIN and then select ‘OK’.
5. Once paired, select the device name to connect. You can also touch & hold the name to open the context menu, and then select Connect.
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6. Pairing and connection status appear under the device name.
7. Once the other Bluetooth device shows “connected” status, you can start using it to make and receive phone calls.
8. To disconnect or unpair with a device, tou ch & hold the device to open the context menu. Select Disconnect or Unpair, as appropriate. If you select ‘Unpair’ when connected, you will be disconnected as well. Notes: The phone supports onl y the headset and hands-free Bluetooth profiles, so if you try to connect to a device that is not a headset or hands-free car kit, then you will receive an “unable to connect” message. If you pair with a seco nd headset while connected to the first, the first heads et will remain connected. To switch connection to the second headset you must manually select that headset again after pairing.
5 Contacts
The contacts on your phone are synced wi th your account contact s stored on th e Web. To view the contacts on your phone, select Contacts. Browse through your contacts by sliding your fingertip up and down on the screen. Another way to find a contact quickly is to use “SEARCH” b utton, input the first letter of the name you’re looking for and touch search icon, the matching contacts are appeared on the screen. From the Contacts tab, you can:
1. Take action on a contact: Touch the contact’s name to open the context menu. From the menu you can select to view the Contact details screen, call the contact’s number, send a text message, add or remove a star, edit the contact details, or delete the contact.
2. Go to Contact details: Select the contact’s name to open the Contact details screen, where all screen the information you’ve saved for this contact is displayed.
Add a contact
1. Select contacts. Your contact list appears.
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2. Touch the + icon on the bottom of the screen to add new contact.
3. Add all the information you want to store for this contact i n the appropriate fields. You must add some information to save a contact. To change a default label, select the label name to open the label menu. Select a different label or create a custom label. To add more fields, select ‘Add another field’.
4. You can assign a Caller ID icon to your contact by touching Caller ID icon. The Pictures application opens. Navigate to a picture and select it, size the cropper with your fingertips. When finished, select ‘Crop’. The picture is associated with your contact.
5. To save your contact, press BACK, or touch ‘Done’.
Edit contact details
You can always make changes to the information you’ve stored for a contact:
1. From Contacts, touch & hold the contact w hose information you want to edit. The context menu opens.
2. Select ‘Edit ’. The Edit contact screen appears.
3. Make your edits, then press ‘SAVE’.
Communicate with a contact
From Contacts you can quickly call or text a contact’s default number, as displayed below their name on the screen. However, to view all the information you’ve stored for a contact, and to initiate other types of communication with that contact, open the Contact details screen. To open a contact’s details screen, simply select their name from Contacts.
1. Call a contact: From the contact list, touch the contact you want to open the Contact details screen. Touch the call number directly to dial that contact’s primary number (first in the list on their details screen).
2. To dial a different number for the contact, select the contact’s name, and then select the number on their details screen and then touch the call num ber that yo u want.
3. Send a text or multi media: To send a text or multimedia message t o a c ontact , you must have a message to a contact mobi le number stored for th em in contact details. From the Contact details screen, select a phone number and click ‘Message’ icon, A Compose screen opens for your new message. Complete your
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message and select ‘Send’.
4. Send email to a contact: To send an email message to a contact, you must have an email address stored for them in their contact details.
• Select the contact you want to email. Their Contact details screen opens.
• In the Send email section, select the email address. If you are fetching POP3 or IMAP email accounts to your phone, then select the ac count you wish to use to send. A Compose screen opens for your new message.
• Complete your message, select ‘Send’.
SIM contacts importer
If you have stored names and phone numbers on your SIM card, you can add these to the Contacts stored on y our ph one by selecting t his settings o ption. You can select ‘Import/export’ to import from SIM card or memory card, once the list of names and numbers appears you can: Import only certain names/numbers in the list - Select the name/number you want to import, then repeat for others as you wish. (As soon as you select the name/number, it is imported)
6 Exchanging Messages
6.1 SMS and MMS messaging
To open the SMS & MMS Messaging application, select the Messaging icon.
About text and multimedia messages
SMS messages are also know as “text” messages and can each be around 160 characters. If you continue to type after the limit is reached, your message will be delivered as one, but count as more than one message. These are called “concatenated” messages. MMS messages are also known as “multimedia” or “picture” messa ges and can contain text, picture, audio, and video files. When you compose a message, the phone will automatically convert a text message into a multimedia message as soon as you add a subject or an attachment, or if you address the mes sage using an email address rather than a phone number.
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View the message from the message list
Select a message thread in the list to open it for reading. When open, the individual messages appear stacked on the screen, much like with instant messaging conversations (or chats). Note that messages you send are also listed in the Read view.
1. Reading multimedia messages If you have selected to auto-retrieve your multimedia messages, then both the message header and body will download. If you are downloading only the headers, then you must first select the Download button to retrieve the message body. If you are concerned about the size of your data downloads, you can check the message size before you download. Once the message has downloaded, select “Play” button to view the message. From a message read view, you can do the following:
1. To view details about a particular message, in the Read view, touch & hold the message to open the context menu. Select View details.
2. Reply to a message: Simply star t typing your message in the text box at th e bottom of the screen to reply to a message. You can always add a subject or an attachment to convert it to a multimedia message. Select ‘Send’ when ready.
3. Links in messages: If a message contains a link to a Web page, it will be selectable. To view the Web page in the Browser, simply select it.
4. Delete messages: Your messages will be saved until you explicitly delete them. Delete one message in a thread - With the message thread open in Read view, touch & hold the individual message you want to delete to open the context menu.
Compose text and multimedia messages
1. Press ‘Start chat’ icon to make ‘New message’. The Compose screen opens.
2. Add recipients by typing a name, phone number, or email address in the ‘To ’ field. Matching contacts will appear. Select the recipient or continue typing. Add as many recipients as you wish. If you send the message to an email address, the message will automatically convert from a text to a multimedia message.
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3. To add an attachment, press ‘+’. Adding an attachment will always convert the message to a multimedia message. Select from audio or picture files. You can select to take a new picture if you want, or record an audio file. Any recordings you make will be stor ed automatically in the Music a pplication in a play list named “My recordings”. To remove an attachment, select the attachment’s ‘Remove’ button.
4. Type your message. As you type, you’ll be able to track how many characters/messages you’re creating. Remember that text messages h ave a limit around 160 characters. Once you go over t hat limit, a new message is actually created but automatically joined into one when received.
5. Select ‘Send’ when ready. You can also save a draft.
6. As your message sends, progress displays in the title bar. If you see this icon to the right of the message, it means your message is still being delivered.
Save message as draft
While composing, press BACK, your message automatically saves as a draft.
Text and multimedia message settings
To set text and multimedia message preferences, from the message list, press and select ‘Settings’. You can set the following from this screen:
1. Notification settings You can receive a notification each time you receive a new message. Select ‘Notifications’ check box to receive a notification in the status bar when a new message arrives. If you want your phone to ring when a new message arrives, select that check box as well. If you want your phone to vibrate when you receive a new message, select ‘Vibrate’ check box.
2. You phone can detected your current country .
3. Smart reply To show you suggestions, smart reply uses your recent messages but does not store them.
6.2 POP3 and IMAP email accounts Add an email account
You can fetch messages from accounts. Follow these steps:
1. Select Email application.
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2. The Set up new account screen appears.
3. Type your account email address and password.
4. If you want, select the Send email from this account by default check box. This setting only applies if you have more t han one POP3 or IMAP account set up.
5. To add more accounts (up to five), from an Inbox or your Accounts screen, select ‘Add account’.
Use your POP3 and IMAP email account
Once you’ve set up an account, you can do the following:
1. Refresh Inbox: From the Inbox, Slide down the phone screen t o update your Inbox with any previously-unfetched email.
2. Read email: You can display or collapse the messages in your Inbox by selecting Inbox. Unread messages display with a colored band. (Each account you add will use a different color.)
3. Forward, Reply, Reply all: You can forward, reply, or reply all to an email message from the Inbox. From the Inbox, touch & hold the messa ge to open its context menu. Select the action you want to take.
4. Compose new From the Inbox: 1. Press ‘pencil’ icon and select ‘Compose’. 2. Add recipients by typing a name or address in the ‘To’ field. Matching contacts will appear. Select the recipient or continue typing the address. Ad d as many as you wish. 3 . Type a subject and message. 4. Select ‘Send’, ‘Save as draft’, or ‘Discard’. Pressing BACK will also save as draft unless you have not typed anything.
5. Delete message From the Inbox: 1. Expand the Inbox to display the messages. 2. Touch & hold the message you want to delete. 3. Select ‘D elete’. 4. Your message is moved to the Trash.
6. Empty Trash: Once you’ve moved a message to the Trash, to empty messages in the Trash you must delete each message individually. Note that the message is only deleted from your phone, not from the account server.
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7 Internet
7.1 Ways of Connecting to the Internet
Your device’s networking capabilities allow you to access the Internet or your corporate network through WLAN, 3G (if SIM card supported). You can also add and set up a VPN or proxy connection.
Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi provides wireless Internet access over distances of up to 100 meters (300 feet). To use Wi-Fi on your device, you need access to a w ireless a cce ss point or “hotspot”. Note: The availability and range of your device’s Wi-Fi signal depends on the number, infrastructure, and other objects through which the signal passes.
7.2 Browser
The first time you enter the Browser after powering on, your home page will display. The Browser always opens to the last Web page you were viewing.
8 Experiencing Mul t i m edia
8.1 Camera & Picture
All the pictures you ca n capture or view on your phone are stored o n memory card, which must be installed in your phone. Before you can use the Camera o r view pictures in Pictures, make sure you have a card installed.
Load pictures onto your memory card
Read the instructions below to add pictur es to your Memory card or the phone storage.
1. Mount your memory card to your computer by doing one of the following: Remove the memory card and insert it into a card reader attached to your computer.
2. On your computer, find the mounted USB drive and open it.
3. Create a folder at the top-level called “Pictures” or some other descriptive name and open it.
4. Copy .jpg or other image files into this folder. To organize pictures into
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albums that will display in the Pictures application, create a folder and copy pictures there for each album you want to display.
5. When finished, close the USB drive window and eject the drive as required by your computer's operating system.
Take a picture
Captured pictures are saved to the “D CIM” folder on your memory card or the phone. Tip: Before you take a picture, wipe the sens or window (on the back cover) to remove any small amounts of oil.
1. To open the Camera, on the Home screen, select Camera icon.
2. The Camera opens in capture mode. Frame your pic ture wi thin th e screen an d hold the phone steady. Touch Camera button to capture. Continue to hold the camera steady for a second after you hear the shutter sound.
3. Immediately after capture, you can select to Save, Set as (contact icon or wallpaper), Share (via a compatible application), or Delete your picture.
4. If you select to save, set as, or share, your picture is saved to Gallery application.
View your pictures
To view the pictures you’ve captured, as well as any you’ve stored on your memory card or the phone storage, go to Gallery application:
1. To open Pictures, on the Home screen, select Gallery icon.
2. Depending on how many pictures you’ve stored, they may take a few minute s to load.
3. If you’ve stored your pictures in folders on your Memory card, then the folders will display as separate “ca mera”. The top left album always contains all the pictures in all the albums.
4. The individual pictures display in a grid in thumbnail format. You can select to display smaller or large thumbnails in Settings.
5. To open a picture in full-screen view, touch the picture. Once in full-screen, select the arrows to scroll thro ugh the pictures within that album. If the arrows disappear, touch the picture again to reveal the arrows and zoom controls.
Picture options
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You can do the follow ing while in Pictures. Note: In all the instruc tions below, you can touch & hold a picture to open the context menu to access all actions, rather than open the picture in full-screen view.
1. View full-screen: Select a picture to open it in full-screen view.
2. Share a picture: In full-screen view, select Share. Select to share your picture via Messaging (MMS), or another application (if you have another application installed on your phone that supports sharing).
3. Set as wallpaper: In full-screen view, press and select Set picture as. From the menu that opens select Wallpaper. Touch & hold an edge of the cropper to reveal the sizing arrows, then drag the edge in or out to size. Touch & drag the center of the cropper to move it withi n the picture. When you’re happy with the cropped area, select ‘Save’.
4. Set as contact picture: In full-screen view, press From the menu that opens, select Cont act icon. Your contact list opens. Select the contact you want to associate with the picture. Touch & hold an edge of the cropper to reveal the sizing arrows, then drag the edge in or out to size. Touch & drag the center of the cropper to move it within the picture. When you’re happy with the cropped area, select ‘Save’. The picture will now appear in the Contact details screen, as well as on any incoming call notifications.
5. Crop picture: In full-screen view, press and select Crop. Touch & hold an edge of the cropper to reveal the sizing ar rows, then drag the edge in or out to size. Touch & drag the center of the cropper to move it within the picture. When you are happy with the cropped area, select ‘Save’. Select Discard to cancel the crop. The cropped picture is saved to Pictures as a copy. Your original is not touched.
and select Set picture as.
6. Rotate picture: In full-screen view, press right. Your picture rotates and is saved automatically.
7. Delete picture: In full-screen view, press and select Delete. The picture will be removed from the Memory card after you confirm.
8. View picture details: In full-screen view, press picture details window opens. You can see the title, resolution, file size, and date
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and select Rotate left or Rotate
and select Details. The
of the picture.
8.2 Music
To open your music Library, select the Music icon. Your music is organized into four categories: Artists, Albums, Songs, and Playlists. Select a category to view the lists within each. Once in a category, keep selecting until you reach the music you want to play. For example, if you select the Artists category, you will see a list of artists in A-Z order. If you select an artist, the list opens to display that artist’s albums. Select an album, and the album’s song list displays.
Load music onto your Memory card
All the music you can listen to on your phone is stored on memory card. Read the instructions below to add music to your memory card.
1. Mount your memory card to your computer by doing one of the following: Remove the memory card and insert it into a card reader attached to your computer; or, attach your phone to your computer using a USB cable that came in the box.
2. On your computer, find the mounted USB drive and open it.
3. Although your phone will find all music files on your memory card, it’s advisable to keep the number of files or folders at the root level to a minimum. So, if you wish, create a folder at the top-level called “music” (or whatever yo u want) to store your files.
4. Open this folder and copy music files into it. If you want, create folders within “music” to organize your music furt her. If you want to use certain music files as phone, notification, or alarm ring tones. Note: If you do not wa nt a ringtone to app ear in your music Library but you do want it to be available as a ringtone, and then create the “ringtones”, “notifications”, or “alarms” folder outside your “music” folder.
5. When finished copying, close the USB drive window and unmount or eject the drive as required by your computer's operating system. Remove the USB cable from your phone and computer.
Play back music
At any level in your Library, touch & hold a listing (a song, artist, album, or
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playlist) to open the context menu. Select Play to begin play and go to the Playback screen. You can do the following using the Playback screen:
1. Shuffle songs: Shuffle plays songs in random order. Touch to toggle shuffle on and off. When the icon is grey, shuffle is off.
2. Repeat mode: Touch to step through repeat modes: repeat all songs, repeat current song, don’t repeat (grey icon).
3. Go to any point in song: Slide fingertip in progress bar to desired point in a song.
4. Playback control: from left to right icons: Go to beginning song, Pause/ resume play and Go to next of song. If a song is playing while you are on the Library screen, you can switch to the Playback screen quickly by selecting the lower song bar.
Playlists
You can create as many playlists as you wish. Note that the “Recently added” playlist is a system playlist and cannot be deleted or renamed. Also, if you mak e any voice recordings as part of a MMS message, they will be stored automatically in a playlist called “My recordings”.
Create a playlist on your phone
1. From the Library, select a category. From the list that appears, navigate to the artist, album, or song that you want on a playlist.
2. Touch & hold the artist, album, or song to open the context menu.
3. Select Add to playlist.
4. In the Add to playlist menu that opens, select New to create a new playlist, or one of the existing playlists.
5. The song(s) are added.
Manage your playlists
Go to the Library screen and select ‘Playlists’. All your playlists appear. Touch & hold the playlist to open the context menu. You can do the following from this screen: Play, Delete and Rename.
Create ringtones from songs
You can set any of your songs as a phone ringtone:
1. From the Library, navigate to a song you want to use as a phone ringtone.
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2. Touch & hold the song in the list to open the context menu.
3. Select Use as phone ringtone. The ringtone is set as your default incoming call ringtone.
Delete music from memory card
All the music you play on your phone is stored on the inserted memory card. From your phone, you can delete music stored on the card:
1. From the Library screen, select the Artists, Albums, or Songs category.
2. Go to the screen that shows the artist, album, or song that you want to delete.
3. Touch & hold the item to open the context menu.
4. Select ‘Delete’. You will be asked to confir m that you want to delete the item from your memory card.
8.3 FM Radio
This device provides radio function. Note: Within doors or shielded environment, the receiving effect of radio may be affected. You can improve the effect in the following ways: Near window, adjust the position of earphone cable or adopt manual adjustment.
8.4 Voice Search
When data connection or WIFI network is connected, input the keywords or say keywords to search the web page that matched keywords.
9 Other applications
9.1 Calendar Calendar views
You can view your cal endar in a variety of ways. Touch the date on the left-top of the screen to select from Day, Week, Month or Schedule.
1. Month view Days are shown in a month grid. Busy time slots are shown as ver tical bars in the corresponding part of the day. An all-day event is shown as a sm all vertical bar at the top of the slot (it does not fill the entire slot). View event details - Select a day to view all the events in that day. This will take you to either the Agenda or Day view, depending on which you last visited.
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Select the event to view its details. Edit an event - First select a day to go t o either the Day or Agenda view. From there, select the event to view its detail s. Ass u ming you have write privileges on an event, select ‘Edit’ to edit. Navigate months - Slide your fingertip up/down , through the days and past the beginning/end of the month to move to the previous/next month. Create new event- Touch & hold a day to open the context menu. Select ‘Ne w event’.
2. Schedule view Events in the current month are shown vertically in a list, one event after the other. Days with no events are not displayed. Repeating events - Marked with icon following the time or date. View event details - Select the event to view its details. Edit an event - First, select the event to view its details. Assuming you have write privileges on an event, select ‘Edit’ to edit. Navigate within the current month - Slide your fingertip up/down.
3. Week view Days are shown vertically within the Week view. Time slots are defined horizontally in rows. Events are shown as blocks. View event details - Highlight an event to open a small popup window in the lower part of the screen that provides more e vent information. This window will stay open for three seconds. (Note that highlighted events are outlined in orange.) To view the full event details, touch the pop-up window while it’s open, or select the event itself. Edit an event - Assuming you have write privileges on an event, select ‘Edit’ to edit it. Navigate within the current week -Slide your fingertip up/down. Navigate to a past or future week - Slide your fingertip left/right.
4. Day view Days are divided into hour time slots. Events are shown tiled and span the time they last. All-day events are displayed at the top of the day list. View event details - Highlight an event to open a small popup window in the
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lower part of the screen that provides more e vent information. This window will stay open for three seconds. (Note that highlighted events are outlined in orange.) To view the full event details, touch the pop-up window while the pop-up window is open, or select the event itself. You can also touch & hold the event to open the context menu, then select View event. Edit an event - Assuming you have write privileges on an eve nt, select Edit to edit it. Navigate within the current day - Slide your fingertip up/down. Navigate to a past or future day - Slide your fingertip left/right. Create new event - Touch an empty time slot to open the new Event details screen.
Create an event
From any of the views, select ‘New event’ to open the new Event details screen.
• Type the information in the fields.
• Select date & time.
• Name that appears in Day view.
• Description can be as long as you like.
• Select a calendar if you display more than one.
• Set a default reminder time.
• Set online presence: available or busy.
• Select calendar privacy from Defa ult (as defined when calendar w as created), Private, or Public. When finished, select ‘save’.
9.2 Alarm Clock
The Alarm clock offers as many alarms as you want.
Set an alarm
Two alarms are set up for you, ready to customize. All two alarms a re turned off by default. Select the check box to turn on the alarm. If n o day show s under the set time, the alarm will go off once when the set time is reached. Two alarms will go off at 8:30 am from Monday to Friday and at 9:00 am on Saturday and Sunday. You can customize the alarm accordin g to your needs, select one of the default
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alarms to open Alarm settings. Set the following options: Alarm: Select the check box to turn alarm on (checked) or off (cleared). This is the same check box that appears on the main Alarm Clock screen. Time: The time the alarm will go off is shown. To change this time, select Time to open the time selector. Slide the finger up or down to set the time you want, and then select Set. Repeat: The current repeat selection is shown. To change the setting, select Repeat and make a selection from the menu. To have your alarm will only go off once at the set time, don’t select any of the options. A one-time alarm is shown on the Alarm Clock screen without any days under the set time. Ring tone: The current ring tone selection is shown. Select Ring tone to pick another ring tone that will play when the alarm rings. (When you select a ring tone, it plays briefly.) Vibrate: Select this check box to have your phone vibrate when it goes off. Once your alarm goes off, you will receive an alert with the options to Snooze (for 10 minutes) or Dismiss.
Add more alarms
To add more than three alarms, from the main Alarm Clock screen, select ‘Add alarm’.
Change clock display
You can change the ap pearance of the clock d isplayed on the mai n Alarm Clock screen:
1. Go to the main Alarm Clock screen.
2. Select settings > style.
3. Choose the display you want.
9.3 Calculator
The Calculator offers two panels: basic and advanced. Switch back and forth between panels and selecting ‘Scientific Calculator’ or ‘Simple Calculator’, as you wish.
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FCC Caution:
Any Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment. This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. 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. Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful 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, ma y 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 sepa ra tion b etwe en the equ ipm en t and r ecei ve r. —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. Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) information SAR tests are conduc ted us ing s tand a rd operating posit ions acc ep te d by the FC C w ith th e phone transmitting at its highest certified power level in all tested frequency bands, although the SAR is determined at the highest certified power level, the actual SAR level of the phone while operating can be well below the maximum value, in general, the closer you are to a wireless base station antenna, the lower the power output. Before a new model phone is a available for sale to the public, it must be tested and certified to the FCC that it does not exceed the expos ure limit establi she d by the FCC, Tests for each phone are performed in positions and locations (e.g. at the ear and worn on the body)as
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required by the FCC. For body worn operation, this model phone has been tested and meets the FCC RF exposure guidelines when used with an accessory designated for this product or when used with an accessory that Contains no metal and that positions the handset a minimum of 10 mm from the body. Non-compliance with the above restrictions may result in violation of RF exposure guidelines.
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