Consejo: Para encontrar una guía para usuarios en español,
por favor visita a
Support > Devices.
To find a User Guide in Spanish, please visit
www.sprint.com and click Support > Devices.
Important Privacy Message – Sprint’s policies often do not
apply to third-party applications. Third-party applications may
access your personal information or require Sprint to disclose
your customer information to the third-party application
provider. To find out how a third-party application will collect,
access, use, or disclose your personal information, check the
application provider’s policies, which can usually be found on
their website. If you aren’t comfortable with the third-party
www.sprint.com y haz clic en
application’s policies, don’t use the application.
Table of Contents
Tip: Looking for something? If you don’t see it in the headings
This Basics Guide introduces you to Sprint® service and
all the features of your new device. It’s divided into four
sections:
⽧ Section 1: Getting Started
⽧ Section 2: Your Device
⽧ Section 3: Sprint Service
⽧ Section 4: Safety and Warranty Information
Note: Because of updates in phone software, this printed
guide may not be the most current version for your
phone. Visit
to access the most recent version of the user guide.
WARNING: Please refer to the Important Safety Information
www.sprint.com and sign on to My Sprint
section on page 126 to learn about information
that will help you safely use your device. Failure
to read and follow the Important Safety
Information in this guide may result in serious
bodily injury, death, or property damage.
The following table outlines your device’s main menu
structure. For more information about using your
device’s menus, see “Navigating Through the
Onscreen Menus” on page 18.
Enable tip indicator (On/Off)
7: Auto-capitalization (On/Off)
8: Show complete trace (On/Off)
9: Word choice window 10: Speed vs. accuracy
11: Swype help12: Tutorial
13: Version
4:
Vibrate on keypress (On/Off)
6: Auto-spacing (On/Off)
3: Android keyboard (settings)
1: Vibrate on keypress (On/Off)
2: Sound on keypress (On/Off)
3: Auto-capitalization (On/Off)
4: Voice input
5: Input languages
6: Quick fixes (On/Off)
7: Show suggestions (On/Off)
8: Auto-complete (On/Off)
4: User dictionary
11: Voice input & output
1: Voice recognizer settings
1: Language2: SafeSearch
3: Block offensive words (On/Off)
4: Show hints (On/Off)
2: Text-to-speech settings
1: Listen to an example 2:
3: Default Engine4: Install voice data
5: Speech rate6: Language
7: Pico TTS
Always use my settings (On/Off)
12: Accessibility
1: Accessibility (On/Off)
2: Power button ends call (On/Off)
13: Date & time
1: Automatic (On/Off)
2: Set date
3: Select time zone
4: Set time
5: Use 24-hour format (On/Off)
6: Select date format
14: About phone
1: S tat us
1: Battery status2: Battery level
3: My phone number4: MSID
5: ESN6: Network
7: Signal strength8: Mobile network type
9: MEID10: Service state
11: Roaming12: Mobile network state
13: SID15: Wi-Fi MAC address
16: Bluetooth address17: Up time
2: Battery use
3: Legal information
1: Open source licenses 2: Google legal
4: System tutorial
v
5: Model number
6: Software Version
7: Ha rdwa re
8: PRL Version
9: Android version
10: Baseband version
11: Kernel version
12: Build number
15: System updates
1: Update Android
2: Update Firmware
3: Update Profile
4: Update PRL
vi
1: Check Now2:
Scheduled Check (On/Off)
Section 1
Getting Started
⽧ Setting Up Your Device (page 2)
1A. Setting Up Service
⽧ Activating Your Device (page 3)
⽧ Setting Up Your Voicemail (page 4)
⽧ Sprint Account Passwords (page 4)
⽧ Getting Help (page 5)
Setting Up Your Device
1. Install the battery.
䡲 Firmly press your thumbs
against the battery cover
and push upward to
remove it.
21A. Setting Up Service
䡲 Insert the top end of the
battery into the opening on
the back of the device,
making sure the
connectors align. Gently
press down to secure the
battery.
䡲 Position the back cover over
the battery compartment,
making sure the notches on
the top align and slide the
cover downward with your
thumbs until the cover is
seated.
2. Press and hold the power button to turn on
your device.
Power button
䡲 If your device is activated, it will search for Sprint
service and show the Lock screen. To unlock the
screen, flick the Unlock icon .
䡲 If your device is not yet activated, see “Activating
Your Device” on this page for more information.
3. Make your first call.
䡲 Press Home to access the Home screen and
tap the Phone icon to access the onscreen
phone keypad.
䡲 Use your phone keypad to enter a phone number.
䡲 Ta p .
Note: You should fully charge your battery before setting up
your device. See “Charging the Internal Battery” on
page 14 for details.
Activating Your Device
䢇 If you purchased your device at a Sprint Store, it is
probably activated and ready to use.
䢇 If you received your device in the mail and it is for a new
Sprint account or a new line of service, it is designed to
activate automatically. To confirm your activation,
make a phone call.
䢇 If you received your device in the mail and you are
activating a new device for an existing number on your
account, you will need to go online to activate your
new device.
䡲 From your computer’s Web browser, go to
www.sprint.com/activate and complete the
onscreen instructions to activate your device.
Note: If you are having difficulty with activation, contact Sprint
Customer Service by dialing
other phone.
1-888- 211-4727 from any
1A. Setting Up Service3
Setting Up Service
Setting Up Your Voicemail
Sprint Account Passwords
Your device automatically transfers all unanswered calls
to your voicemail, even if your device is in use or turned
off. You should set up your Sprint Voicemail and personal
greeting as soon as your device is activated. Always use
a password to protect against unauthorized access.
1. Press Home and tap to access the
onscreen phone keypad.
2. Ta p a nd ho ld .
3. Follow the system prompts to:
䡲 Create your password.
䡲 Record your name announcement.
䡲 Record your greeting.
Note: Voicemail Password
Sprint strongly recommends that you create a
password when setting up your voicemail to protect
against unauthorized access. Without a password,
anyone who has access to your device is able to
access your voicemail messages.
For more information about using your voicemail, see
“Voicemail” on page 88.
41A. Setting Up Service
As a Sprint customer, you enjoy unlimited access to
your personal account information, your voicemail
account, and your data services account. To ensure
that no one else has access to your information, you
will need to create passwords to protect your privacy.
Account User Name and Password
If you are the account owner, you will create an account
user name and password when you sign on to
www.sprint.com. (Click Sign in and then click Sign up now!
to get started.) If you are not the account owner (if
someone else receives the bill for your Sprint service), you
can get a sub-account password at
www.sprint.com.
Voicemail Password
You’ll create your voicemail password when you set up
your voicemail. See “Setting Up Your Voicemail” on this
page for more information on your voicemail password.
Data Services Password
With your Sprint device, you may elect to set up an
optional data services password to control access and
authorize Premium Service purchases.
For more information, or to change your passwords,
sign on to
Service at
www.sprint.com or call Sprint Customer
1-888 -211-4727.
Getting Help
Managing Your Account
Online: www.sprint.com
䢇 Access your account information.
䢇 Check your minutes used (depending on your Sprint
service plan).
䢇 View and pay your bill.
䢇 Enroll in Sprint online billing and automatic payment.
䢇 Purchase accessories.
䢇 Shop for the latest Sprint phones.
䢇 View available Sprint service plans and options.
䢇 Learn more about data services and other products
Sprint 411 gives you access to a variety of services and
information, including residential, business, and
government listings; movie listings or showtimes;
driving directions, restaurant reservations, and major
local event information. You can get up to three pieces
of information per call, and the operator can
automatically connect your call at no additional charge.
There is a per-call charge to use Sprint 411, and you
will be billed for airtime.
䊳 Ta p .
1A. Setting Up Service5
Setting Up Service
Sprint Operator Services
Sprint Operator Services provides assistance when you
place collect calls or when you place calls billed to a
local telephone calling card or third party.
䊳 Ta p .
For more information or to see the latest in products
and services, visit us online at
61A. Setting Up Service
www.sprint.com.
Section 2
Your Device
⽧ Your Device (page 8)
2A. Device Basics
3. Earpiece
9. LED Indicator
5. Home Keys
( )
4. Display
Screens
7. Back Keys
( )
1. Proximity
Sensor
2. Light Sensor
6. Menu Keys
( )
8. Microphone
⽧ Viewing the Display Screen (page 10)
⽧ Turning Your Device On and Off (page 12)
⽧ Battery and Charger (page 13)
⽧ Navigating Through the Onscreen Menus (page 18)
⽧ Home Screen Overview (page 20)
⽧ Displaying Your Phone Number (page 29)
⽧ Making and Answering Calls (page 29)
⽧ Entering Text (page 35)
Tip: Device Software Upgrades – Updates to your device’s
software may become available from time to time. Sprint
will automatically upload critical updates to your device.
You can also use the menu to check for and download
updates. Press
S
Update Firmware
search for and download available updates.
ettings >
Ho
System updates > Update Android,
me > Menu , and then tap
, Update Profile, or Update PRL to
82A. Device Basics
Your Device
Key Functions
15. Camera Lens
16. Camera Flash
14. Charger/Accessory
Jack
13. Volume Button
10. Headset Jack
12. Power Button
11. microSD Card Slot
17. Speaker
18. Internal Antennas
1. Proximity Sensor automatically turns the display
screen off when you hold the device near your
face. This prevents you from unintentionally
activating device functions during a call.
2. Light Sensor automatically brightens the display
when you are in sunlight or a bright room and
dims it in darker places.
3. Earpiece lets you hear the caller and automated
prompts.
4. Display Screens (upper and lower) display all the
information needed to operate your device. Use
finger gestures to navigate and interact with items
on the screen.
5. Home Keys () return you to the Home screen.
Tap and hold to show the recently used applications.
6. Menu Keys () let you open the menus of the
current screen or application.
7. Back Keys () return you to the previous screen or
closes the dialog box.
8. Microphone allows other callers to hear you clearly
when you are speaking to them.
9. LED Indicator shows your device’s battery status. It
also flashes for incoming calls or pending
notifications.
10. Headset Jack allows you to plug in an optional
headset for convenient, hands-free conversations.
CAUTION! Inserting an accessory into the incorrect
jack may damage the device.
11. microSD Card Slot allows you to insert a microSD
card to support external memory.
Note: Your device comes with the microSD card preinstalled.
2A. Device Basics9
Device Basics
12.
Power Button () lets you turn the device on or
off, or turn the screen backlight on or off. This button
can also be used to end a call. ( See “Ending Calls
Using the Power Button” on page 31. )
13. Volume Button allows you to adjust the ringer
volume when you are not on a call, or the voice
volume during a call.
14 . Charger/Accessory Jack allows you to connect the
device charger to charge the battery or a Micro
USB cable (included) to transfer files to and from a
computer. CAUTION! Inserting an accessory into
the incorrect jack may damage the device.
15. Camera Lens, as part of the built-in camera, lets
you take pictures and videos.
16. Camera Flash allows you to take pictures in low
light conditions.
17. Speaker lets you hear the different ringers and
sounds. It also lets you hear the caller’s voice in
speakerphone mode.
18. Internal Antennas facilitate reception and
transmission. To maximize performance, do not
obstruct while using the device.
102A. Device Basics
Viewing the Display Screen
Your device’s display screen provides information
about your device’s status and options.
Status Bar Icons
The following list identifies the symbols you may see on
the status bar at the top of your device’s display screen:
Status Bar Icons
Your device’s current signal strength. (More bars =
stronger signal.)
Your device cannot find a usable signal.
Your device is “roaming” off the Nationwide Sprint
Network.
Sprint 3G data service (EVDO) is available. When
active, the icon is animated.
Sprint 1xRTT data service is available. When
active, the icon is animated.
A Wi-Fi connection is available.
An open Wi-Fi network is available.
Bluetooth is enabled.
Status Bar Icons
The Bluetooth data connection is active.
A voice call is in progress.
Call forwarding is on.
A chat is in progress.
The battery is completely discharged.
The battery is fully charged. (The less blue
showing, the less charge there is remaining.)
The battery is charging.
An error has occurred.
You have missed voice calls.
A download is in progress.
An upload is in progress.
The USB port is connected.
A microSD card has been disconnected
(unmounted) from the device and is now ready for
either removal or formatting.
GPS is active.
Silent mode and Vibrate mode are active.
Status Bar Icons
Airplane mode is active.
Speakerphone is on.
TTY mode is enabled.
You have new voicemail messages.
You have new Text/Multimedia messages.
You have new Email messages.
You have new Gmail messages.
You have calendar notifications.
An alarm is set.
Alarm is in snooze mode.
2A. Device Basics11
Device Basics
Turning Your Device On and Off
Turning Your Device On
䊳 Press and hold for approximately two
seconds.
Once your device is on and finds a signal, it
automatically enters standby mode – the device’s idle
state. At this point, you are ready to begin making and
receiving calls.
If your device is unable to find a signal after five
minutes of searching, a Power Save feature is activated
and your device searches for a signal periodically
without your intervention. When a signal is found, your
device automatically returns to standby mode.
Tip: The Power Save feature conserves your battery power
when you are in an area where there is no signal.
Turning Your Device Off
1. Press and hold until you see the
Phone options window.
2. Ta p Power off > OK to turn the device off.
122A. Device Basics
Turning Screen Lock On or Off
To save your battery or prevent accidental touches,
your device automatically turns off the display screen
and lock the screen after the time specified for the
screen timeout. (See “Changing the Backlight Time
Length” on page 44 for details.)
To unlock the display screen:
1. Press to wake up the screen.
2. From the lock screen, flick .
To lock the display screen manually:
䊳 Press . (Once your backlight turns off, your
device locks.)
䡲 To wake up the screen, just press again.
Note: During a call, the screen will automatically turn off when
no operation is performed for about 15 seconds
(regardless of the screen timeout setting).
If you’ve locked your screen, you must draw an unlock
pattern or enter a PIN or password to unlock it. See
“Setting the Screen Lock” on page 51.
Battery and Charger
WARNING: Use only Sprint-approved or Kyocera-approved
Sprint-approved or Kyocera-approved batteries and
accessories can be found at Sprint Stores or through
Kyocera; or call 1-866-866-7509 to order. They are also
available at
Battery Capacity
Your device is equipped with two Lithium Ion (Li-Ion)
batteries. It allows you to recharge your battery before it
is fully drained. The battery provides up to x.x hours of
continuous digital talk time.
When the battery level drops to 15%, a pop-up window
warns you that the battery is low. When the battery level
drops to 0%, the device shuts down.
batteries and chargers with your device. The
failure to use a Sprint-approved or Kyoceraapproved battery and charger may increase the
risk that your device will overheat, catch fire, or
explode, resulting in serious bodily injury, death,
or property damage.
www.sprint.com.
Note: Long backlight settings, searching for service, vibrate
mode, browser use, and other variables may reduce
the battery’s talk and standby times.
Tip: Watch your device’s battery level indicator and charge the
battery before it runs out of power.
Installing the Battery
䊳 See “Setting Up Your Device” on page 2.
Removing the Battery
1. Make sure the device is off so that you do not lose
any stored numbers or messages.
2. Firmly press your thumbs against the battery cover
and push upward to remove it.
3. Insert a paper clip or similar object into the slot at
the bottom of the battery compartment and lift the
battery up to remove it.
WARNING: Do not handle a damaged or leaking Li-Ion
battery as you can be burned.
2A. Device Basics13
Device Basics
Charging the Internal Battery
Keeping track of your battery’s charge is important. If
your battery level becomes too low, your device
automatically turns off, and you will lose any
information you were just working on.
Always use a Sprint-approved or Kyocera-approved
battery charger, desktop charger, travel charger, or
vehicle power adapter to charge your battery.
1. Plug the Micro B USB cable
into the device’s charger/
accessory jack.
2. Plug the other end of the
USB cable into the Wall/
USB Charger, and then
plug the Wall/USB Charger into a wall outlet.
䡲 A solid red indicator light means the battery is
charging.
䡲 A flashing red indicator light means the battery is
low.
䡲 A solidgreen indicator light means the battery is
fully charged.
WARNING: Do not remove the battery while it is charging. Always
142A. Device Basics
remove the charger from the wall outlet first before
removing the Micro USB cable from the device.
With the Sprint-approved Li-Ion battery, you can
recharge the battery before it becomes completely run
down. With the use of the included battery charger, you
can charge a spare battery without having to be
inserted in the device. See “Charging the Spare
Battery” below.
Charging the Spare Battery
For added convenience, you can charge a spare
battery by using the included battery charger. When
your primary battery becomes discharged, a spare
battery can extend the battery life of your device.
To install the spare battery in the battery charger:
1. Slide the charger cover in the direction of the arrow
until it locks in the fully open position.
2. Insert the battery into the charger unit, making sure
the connectors align and gently press down to
secure the battery.
3. Close the charger cover until you hear a click.
To charge the spare battery using the battery charger:
Wall/USB charger
Charge lamp
(red)
Slide switch
DC IN 5VDC OUT 5V
Micro-USB jack
Charger
1. Move the slide switch to the “DC IN 5V” position.
2. Plug the Micro B USB cable into the micro-USB
jack on the charger.
3. Plug the other end of the USB cable into the Wall/
USB Charger, and then plug the Wall/USB Charger
into a wall outlet.
䡲 The red lamp light is on while the battery is charging.
䡲 The red lamp light goes off when the battery is fully
charged.
To use the battery charger as an external battery:
1. Move the slide switch to the “DC OUT 5V” position.
(The charge lamp turns green.)
Note: If the green charge lamp does not light up, the installed
battery is considered empty. Make sure your battery is
fully charged prior to use.
2. Plug the Micro B USB cable into the device’s
charger/accessory jack and the other end into the
USB jack on the charger.
䡲 The LED indicator on the device will turn red while
the battery is charging, and then change to green
once the charge is complete.
Charge lamp
(green)
Device
USB jack
LED indicator
Charger/
Accessory jack
Device Basics
Note: If the charge lamp starts flashing red, you may have a
high battery temperature, battery problem, Wall/USB
Charger problem, or battery charger problem.
Charger
DC IN 5VDC OUT 5V
Slide switch
2A. Device Basics15
Note: After use, make sure you move the slide switch to “DC
IN 5V” position to prevent battery drain.
It will take much longer to charge the device using the
battery charger as that is the trickle charge function. We
recommend to replace the original battery with a fully
charged battery when your primary battery becomes
discharged.
Extending Your Battery Life
Active applications, backlight levels, Bluetooth and
GPS use all contribute to draining your battery. The
following is a list of helpful tips that can help conserve
your battery’s charge:
䢇 Reduce your backlight on time. See “Changing the
Backlight Time Length” on page 44.
䢇 Turn Bluetooth off when not in use. See “Turning
Bluetooth On and Off” on page 83.
䢇 Turn Wi-Fi off when not in use. See “Turning Wi-Fi On
and Off” on page 101.
䢇 Turn GPS off when not needed. Most applications
using this function will periodically query the GPS
satellites for your current location; each query drains
your battery. See “Location Settings” on page 45.
162A. Device Basics
䢇 Do not wait until your battery is completely depleted
before charging your device. Repeated complete
discharging and recharging can reduce the storage
capacity of any battery over time.
䢇 Turn off Automatic application sync. See
“Synchronizing Accounts” on page 46.
䢇 Add a Power Control Widget to your Home screen to
deactivate features such as Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS,
and synchronization and to reduce the screen’s
brightness setting.
䢇 Check running services and close any unnecessary
applications. See “To view and control currently
running services:” on page 54.
Opening and Closing the Device
Your device features dual touchscreens and allows you
to work on two displays at the same time. The lower
display is located beneath the upper display and is
accessed by sliding it open. With both screens open,
you can expand the display across two displays (fullscreen mode) or use them as separate displays in
dual-screen mode. See “Using Compatible DualScreen Applications” on page 26 for details.
To open the device:
䊳 Using both hands, slowly slide the upper display in
the direction of the arrow until it locks in tilt position.
Note: When opening the device, make sure you are sliding in
the correct direction.
To make a flat display screen:
1. When you slide the device open, slide the upper
display right to the end until it lies flat.
2. Close a gap between the two displays by pushing
inward until you hear a click.
Device Basics
To close the device:
1. With a flat display screen, grasp the right edge of
the upper display and slide it to the right to release
the lock.
2. Return the upper display to its original position as
shown in the figure below.
2A. Device Basics17
Navigating Through the Onscreen
Menus
There are different ways to navigate around the
device’s Home screen, menus, and application screens
by using your finger. Here are some tips to move
around your device’s menus and screens:
Simultaneous touch
Touch the upper and
lower screens at the
same time. This is used
to launch Compatible
Dual-screen applications.
Using the Touchscreen
Tap
Tap once with your finger to select or
launch a menu, option, or application.
A light tap works best.
Tap and hold
To open the available options for an
item (for example, a link in a Web
page), simply tap and hold the item.
182A. Device Basics
Drag
Tap and hold your finger before you
start to move it. Do not release your
finger until you have reached the
target position.
Slide or Flick
Quickly move your finger vertically or
horizontally across the screen. To flick,
move your finger in lighter, quicker
strokes than sliding. This finger gesture
is always used in a vertical motion,
such as when scrolling through
contacts or a message list.
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