Kyocera SS-66K User Manual

Single Mode Iridium Handset

SS-66K

Owner's Manual

English

Contents

(The shaded services will become available in the future.)

2 Before Use

Before Use

Introduction .......................................................................................................5

Safety Precautions............................................................................................6

Organization of This Manual...........................................................................10

Accessories.....................................................................................................11

Overview of Features and Controls.................................................................12

Display Items on the LCD Panel.....................................................................14

Using Software Keys.......................................................................................15

Operations of LEDs.........................................................................................15

About the antenna...........................................................................................16

Battery and Charging......................................................................................17

SIM Card.........................................................................................................19

How to Attach the Grip Belt.............................................................................20

Separate Vibrator............................................................................................20

Turning the Power On/Off

Turning the Power On.....................................................................................22

Entering Your PIN1 Code................................................................................24

Entering Your PUK1 Code..............................................................................24

Basic Telephone Operations

Making a Call ..................................................................................................25

Answering a Call.............................................................................................25

Receiving a Text Mail......................................................................................26

Ending a Call...................................................................................................26

Making Calls by Searching the Phone Book...................................................26

Dialing by Scrolling through Abbreviated Numbers in the Phone Book Dialing by Entering an Abbreviated Number Stored in the Phone Book

Making Calls from the Memory Menu .............................................................27

Searching for a Phone Number by Name in the Phone Book Dialing from the Outgoing Call Log (Using "Last Number") Dialing from the Incoming Call Log (Using "Received") Dialing from the Scratch Pad Making an Emergency Call

Inserting a Pause Before Dialing.....................................................................28

"Manner Talk" System.....................................................................................28

Using the In Call Menu....................................................................................28

Holding an Active Call and Reactivating a Held Call ("Hold")/("Retrieve").....29

Ending a Call ("End") ......................................................................................29

Switching DTMF Tones On/Off ("Tone Off (On)")..........................................29

Muting the Current Call and Canceling Call Muting ("Mute")..........................29

Viewing the Charge for the Current Call ("Charge")........................................29

Call Waiting

Using the In Call Menu for Different Call Combinations..................................30

Answering an Incoming Call during a Current Call ("Answer") .......................30

Ending the Current Call and Answering an Incoming Call ("Replace")...........30

Rejecting an Incoming Call during a Current Call ("Reject")...........................31

Sending a Busy Message to an Incoming Call during a Current Call

("I am busy")....................................................................................................31

Ending a Call on Hold, Holding the Active Call, and Answering an Incoming

Call ("Replace2").............................................................................................31

Multiparty Call

Using the In Call Menu for Different Call Combinations..................................32

Holding a Selected Party ("Exclude")..............................................................33

Ending the Call Between You and a Selected Party ("Drop").........................33

Reactivating All Parties ("Join All")..................................................................33

Holding All Parties ("Hold All") ........................................................................33

Speaking to a Selected Party ("Private").........................................................33

Viewing the Charge for the Current Call ("Total Charge")...............................33

Muting the Current Call and Canceling Call Muting ("Mute")..........................34

Swapping the Held and Active Calls ("Swap")................................................34

Switching DTMF Tones On/Off ("Tone Off (On)")...........................................34

Entering Text

Selecting the Input Character Type.................................................................36

Switching Alphabetic Character Input between Lowercase and Uppercase...36

Character Input Table .....................................................................................36

Correcting Characters.....................................................................................37

3Before Use

Before Use

Deleting Characters ........................................................................................37

Phone Book

Phone Book Menu Map...................................................................................38

Storing a Phone Number in the Phone Book

(by Entering the Phone Number) ....................................................................39

Storing a Phone Number in the Phone Book (Using "Create") ("Create") ......40

Editing the Phone Book ("Edit") ......................................................................42

Deleting Information from the Phone Book ("Delete").....................................43

Adding a Country Code ("INT'L") ....................................................................43

Memory Menu

Memory Menu Map.........................................................................................44

Viewing the Outgoing Call Log ("Last number")..............................................45

Viewing the Incoming Call Log ("Received")...................................................45

Scratch Pad ("Scratch pad") ...........................................................................46

Clearing Memory ("Clear")..............................................................................46

Viewing Your Phone Number ("Own number")...............................................47

Retrieving an Emergency Call Number ("SOS").............................................47

Menu Functions

Main Menu Map ..............................................................................................49

Settings

Settings Menu Map.........................................................................................50

Changing the Settings ("Settings")..................................................................51

1. Setting the Display Language ("Language")...............................................51

2. Setting the Ringer ("Ringer").......................................................................51

2-1. Setting the Ringer Tone ("Type")..........................................................52

2-2. Setting the Ringer Volume ("Ringer volume").......................................52

2-3. Setting the User Melody ("User Melody") .............................................52

2-3-1. Composing a User Melody ("Compose")........................................53

2-3-2. Replaying the User Melody ("Playback")........................................54

2-3-3. Deleting the User Melody ("Delete")...............................................54

3. Setting the Volume ("Volume")....................................................................54

3-1. Setting the Volume for Key Click, Warning, or Power-ON/OFF Tone

("Sound volume")..................................................................................54

3-2. Setting the Sound Pattern ("Sound Pattern")........................................55

3-3. Setting the Speech Volume ("Talk volume").........................................55

4. Setting the Type of DTMF Tone ("DTMF type")..........................................56

5. Setting the Backlight ("Back light")..............................................................56

6. Setting Any-key Answer Mode ("Any Key Answer")....................................56

7. Setting Automatic Answering ("Auto answer")............................................56

Clock

Clock Menu Map.............................................................................................57

Setting the Clock Functions ("Clock") .............................................................58

1. Setting the Local Clock ("Set clock")...........................................................58

2. Displaying the Date/Time Display ("Clock mode")......................................59

3. Setting the Alarm ("Set alarm")...................................................................59

4. Automatically Turning the Power On ("Auto Power ON")............................61

5. Automatically Turning the Power Off ("Auto Power OFF")..........................61

6. Setting the World Clock ("World clock")......................................................62

6-1. Setting an Area ("Set Country")............................................................62

6-2. Setting Destinations ("Destination")......................................................62

6-3. Automatically Switching to Destination Time ("Auto change")..............63

6-4. Viewing the World Clock on a World Map ("Reference")......................63

7. Setting Summer Time ("Summer time")......................................................63

Messages

Messages Menu Map......................................................................................64

Managing Your Messages ("Messages")........................................................65

1. Reading Text Mails ("Read new")/("Read all")............................................65

1-1. Editing a Text Mail ("Edit")....................................................................66

1-2. Replying to a Received Text Mail ("Reply")..........................................67

1-3. Extracting a Phone Number from a Text Mail ("Extract")......................67

1-4. Deleting a Text Mail ("Erase")...............................................................68

1-5. Viewing Supplementary Information for a Text Mail ("Information") .....68

2. Creating a New Text Mail ("Create")...........................................................69

2-1. Inserting a Fixed Text Phrase in a Text Mail.........................................69

Contents

4 Before Use

3. Delete All Text Mails ("Erase all") ...............................................................69

4. Setting Items for Transmission of Text Mails ("Settings")...........................69

4-1. Setting the Service Centre Phone Number ("MSG Centre").................69

4-2. Setting the Reply Path to the Service Centre ("Reply path")................70

4-3.

Setting the Term of Validity for Untransmitted Text Mails ("Valid period")

.......70

4-4. Setting the Text Mail Receiver Protocol ("MSG type")..........................70

Call Meter

Call Meter Menu Map......................................................................................72

Setting the Call Meter ("Call meter")...............................................................73

1. Viewing the Last Call Charge and Duration ("Last call") ............................73

2. Viewing the Cumulative Call Charge and Duration ("All calls")...................74

3. Setting the Maximum Cumulative Call Charge ("Charge limit")..................74

4. Setting the Charge per Time-charge ("Currency")......................................75

5. Viewing the Call Duration and Charge during a Call ("Display").................76

Services

Services Menu Map ........................................................................................77

Setting the Services ("Services") ....................................................................78

1. Setting Service Features for Outgoing and Incoming Calls ("Barring").......78

1-1. Registering a New Password ("Password")..........................................78

1-2. Setting Outgoing Call Barring ("Outgoing")...........................................79

1-3. Setting Incoming Call Barring ("Incoming")...........................................79

2. Setting Call Forwarding ("Forwarding").......................................................80

2-1. Setting the Destination Phone Number.................................................80

3. Setting Call Waiting ("Waiting")...................................................................81

4. Setting Caller's Number Notification ("Caller Id")........................................81

4-1. Displaying the Called Party's Number When Dialing ("Far Id").............81

4-2.

Displaying Your Phone Number on the Called Party's Phone ("Your Id")

..81

4-3.

Checking the Current Setting for Caller's Number Notification ("Status")

...82

5. Setting Registration ("Registration")............................................................82

Security

Security Menu Map.........................................................................................83

Setting the Security Functions ("Security") .....................................................84

1. Setting Keylock ("Keylock").........................................................................84

2. Disabling the PIN1 Code ("PIN1 ON/OFF")................................................85

3. Setting New PIN1/PIN2 Codes ("New PIN1")/("New PIN2").......................85

4. Restricting Outgoing Calls Using Fixed Dial ("Fixed dial")..........................86

Message Memo/Voice Memo Features

Message Memo/Voice Memo Menu Map........................................................87

Using the Message Memo/Voice Memo Features..........................................88

1. Using the Message Memo Feature ("Msg memo").....................................88

1-1. Recording/Replaying a Response Message ("Response")...................88

1-2. Turning the Message Memo Feature On/Off ("Memo ON/OFF")..........89

1-3. Playing a Selected Message ("Select").................................................90

1-4. Playing All Unplayed Messages ("Playback all") ..................................90

1-5. Erasing All Messages ("Erase all") .......................................................90

2. Using the Voice Memo Feature ("Voice memo").........................................91

2-1. Recording a Voice Memo ("Recording")...............................................91

2-2. Replaying a Voice Memo ("Select")......................................................91

2-3. Erasing All Voice Memos ("Erase all")..................................................91

Quick Reference for Troubleshooting..................................................................92

Specifications ......................................................................................................93

Country Codes for International Calls .................................................................94

Index....................................................................................................................96

5Before Use

Before Use

Introduction

Thank you for purchasing the SS-66K Single Mode Iridium Handset. Read this manual thoroughly first to ensure you use your phone safely and correctly.

The screens and illustrations shown in this manual are for explanation purposes only. Note that the actual product and screens may differ in some respects from the images depicted here.

■ Notes on Use

● Iridium services are not available in some countries and regions

due to communications regulations.

● Even inside a service area, your phone may not work if you are in a location that cannot be reached by radio waves, such as in a tunnel, underground, in a building, close to a building wall, or in mountains. Also, your call may be cut off if you move to a place with poor radio conditions.

■ Precautions Regarding Safety

● Do not use your phone while driving. Pull over and park in a safe

place before using the phone.

● Since your phone uses radio waves which can affect the operation of electronic equipment, follow the instructions below:

• The use of mobile phones in an aircraft is prohibited. Switch the phone off before boarding.

• When a mobile phone is used in some types of car, it may affect the operation of automotive electronic components. Be careful when using your phone in a car.

● To prevent radio waves from affecting electronic medical equipment, follow the instructions below:

• Switch the phone off before entering a place where the use of mobile phones is prohibited, such as in a hospital or any other medical facility, or around electronic medical equipment.

• If you use a pacemaker, consult your medical institution/agency or the device manufacturer/supplier for detailed information on the use of mobile phones and their effects on the pacemaker.

Introduction Before Using Your Single Mode Iridium Handset

This manual contains additional services which will become available in the future. For further information on these additional services, contact your Iridium service provider. Note that the names of the additional services and what they provide may be different from the descriptions in this manual.

Do not store this product in a very damp, dusty, or hot location, as this could result in faulty operation.

Keep this product out of the reach of small children, as it could cause injury if used as a toy.

Do not leave this product on an unstable or sloping surface, as the product could fall, causing damage or injury.

Only use the battery and charger (AC adapter) specified by KYOCERA for use with this phone. The use of a battery or charger other than that specified could result in the battery leaking fluids, overheating, bursting, or igniting.

Do not subject this product to strong shocks or vibrations, or throw or drop it, as this could result in the battery leaking fluids, overheating, bursting, or igniting, and could damage the phone and cause faults or a fire.

Do not place the battery, the phone unit, or the charger in a microwave oven or pressure vessel, as this could result in the battery leaking fluids, overheating, bursting, or igniting, or could cause the phone unit or charger to overheat, emit smoke, or ignite, or could damage the circuitry inside the device.

Do not use this product in places where there are flammable gases, as this could cause the gases to ignite or result in device damage, malfunction, or fire.

Safety Precautions

●Before using your phone, read these precautions carefully to use the phone safely and correctly.

●The precautions listed here are intended to prevent injury to the phone user and others, and to prevent unintended damage to property.

■The designations below indicate the severity of the injury or damage that may be incurred if the designated precautions are not followed or the product is used incorrectly.

This icon notifies the user that the action indicated is prohibited.

■The icons shown below are used to indicate instructions that should be observed.

This icon notifies the user that the action indicated must be performed.

This icon indicates that the device must not be disassembled.

This icon indicates that the device must be unplugged from the power socket.

Essential

DANGER

WARNING

CAUTION

General Precautions when Handling the Phone Unit, Battery, and Charger

Indicates that, if this warning is ignored, improper handling of the product is likely to result in death or serious injury.

DANGER

Indicates that, if this warning is ignored, improper handling of the product may lead to death or serious injury.

WARNING

Indicates that, if this warning is ignored, improper handling of the product could result in personal injury or material damage.

CAUTION

Prohibited

Essential

Prohibited

Do not use your phone while driving, as this is dangerous and could cause a traffic accident. Pull over and park in a safe place before using the phone.

Switch the phone off in places where the use of mobile phones is prohibited, such as in an aircraft or hospital. Mobile phones can adversely affect the operation of electronic instrumentation and medical equipment. For information on using your phone in a medical facility, refer to the directives provided by the facility itself.

Do not use your phone around electronic devices that require precise control or use weak signals. Radio interference can cause malfunctions or other problems in electronic devices. Examples of affected devices: Hearing aids, pacemakers and other electronic medical aids, fire alarms, self-opening doors and other automatic control devices, etc. For more information on the effects of mobile phones on pacemakers and other electronic medical aids, check with the device manufacturer or supplier.

Do not press or hit the liquid crystal display (LCD) as this could break the LCD panel and cause it to leak liquid crystal fluid.

Liquid crystal fluid coming into contact with the eye could cause loss of eyesight. If eye contact occurs, rinse the affected eye well with clean water without rubbing and consult a doctor immediately.

Do not attempt to disassemble or modify your phone as this could cause injury, an electric shock, or malfunction.

Prohibited

Essential

Prohibited

Do not

disassemble

Precautions when Using the Phone

WARNING

Prohibited

Essential

Do not

disassembl

Unplug

Prohibited

CAUTION

When the phone is used in some types of automobile, it may affect the operation of electronic components in the car. Do not use the phone if it adversely affects the safe operation of the vehicle in any way.

Do not use any sharply pointed object (such as a needle or mechanical pencil) to press keys or buttons as doing so can damage the device.

Do not use your phone in crowded places as the antenna could strike someone and cause injury.

Keep your phone away from electromagnetic cards. Emissions from the phone can erase the information stored on floppy disks and cash cards or credit cards.

Keep sharp metal objects such as thumbtacks away from the earpiece speaker. The speaker in the earpiece is magnetic and could attract such objects, causing injury.

Keep your phone dry. Water or other fluids entering the phone could cause overheating, an electric shock, or damage.

The use of an alarm system to operate a vehicle's lights or horn to indicate an incoming call is prohibited on public roads in some countries. Check the local regulations.

Do not use your phone if the antenna is damaged. Touching a damaged antenna could inflict a minor skin burn. Have a damaged antenna replaced by a qualified technician. Make sure that it is replaced only with an antenna recommended by your service provider.

Prohibited Prohibited

Prohibited

DANGER

Do not dispose of the battery by throwing it in a fire, as this could cause the battery to ignite or burst.

If you are having difficulty connecting the battery to the phone unit, do not use force as this could cause the battery to leak fluids, overheat, burst, or ignite.

Do not short-circuit the battery terminals, and do not touch the terminals with metal objects such as paper clips or wire. Also, do not carry or store the battery with objects such as metal necklaces. Any of these could cause the battery to leak fluids, overheat, burst, or ignite.

Do not solder the terminals as this could cause the battery to leak fluids, overheat, burst, or ignite.

Any fluid from inside the battery coming into contact with the eyes could cause loss of vision. If this occurs, flush the affected eye with clean water without rubbing and seek immediate medical treatment.

Do not attempt to disassemble or modify the battery as this could cause the battery to leak fluids, overheat, burst, or ignite.

Do not use or leave the battery in hot places such as near a fire or heating appliance. This could cause the battery to leak fluids, overheat, burst, or ignite.

Prohibited

Prohibited Prohibited

Do not

disassemble

Essential

Prohibited

Precautions when Using the Battery

If there are any noticeable changes in the battery while being used, charged, or stored (overheating, discoloration, deformation, etc.), remove the battery from the phone unit and discard it. Continued use of the battery in such conditions could cause the battery to leak fluids, overheat, burst, or ignite.

Any battery fluid coming into contact with your skin or clothing could cause skin damage. Wash the fluid off immediately with clean water.

If the battery is leaking fluid or producing an odor, keep it away from flames as this could cause the leaking fluid to ignite, resulting in a fire or in the battery bursting.

Prohibited

Essential

WARNING

CAUTION

Keep the battery dry. Moisture on the battery could cause the battery to overheat, emit smoke, or corrode.

Do not use or leave the battery in direct sunlight or in hot places such as in a car on a hot day. This could cause the battery to leak fluids or overheat, and could impair performance or reduce the lifetime of the battery.

Prohibited

Prohibited Prohibited

Prohibited

Precautions when Using the Charger

DANGER

Always use the charger (AC adapter) with a standard household power supply. The use of other voltages could cause an electric shock, fire, or faults.

Never short-circuit the DC plug, as this could cause device faults, an electric shock, smoke, or fire.

Do not use the charger if the power cord is damaged (core wiring exposed or cut, etc.) as this could cause a fire or electric shock.

Clean off any dust on the power plug as this could cause a fire.

Do not place any container of water (such as an aquarium or jug) near the charger. Water or other fluids on the charger could cause overheating, an electric shock, or damage.

If any water or other liquid gets into the charger, immediately unplug the power cord. Failure to do so could cause the charger to overheat or catch fire, or cause an electric shock or faults.

Do not attempt to disassemble or modify the charger, as this could cause injury, an electric shock, fire, or faults.

Do not use the charger in places with condensing of water vapor, such as a bathroom, as this could cause an electric shock.

Do not touch the charger, power cord, or power socket with wet hands, as this could cause an electric shock.

Essential

Prohibited

Essential

Prohibited

Do not

disassemble

Unplug

Prohibited

CAUTION

Do not place heavy objects on the power cord or attempt to modify the power cord as this could cause an electric shock or fire.

Always unplug the charger before performing any cleaning or maintenance. Failure to do so could cause an electric shock.

Always grasp the plug itself when you unplug the charger. Pulling on the power cord can damage the cord and cause an electric shock or fire.

Prohibited

Essential

General Notes on Cleaning and Maintenance

Do not splash water on the phone unit, battery, or charger. Although the phone unit, battery, and charger are water resistant, you should avoid using them in places where there is a lot of water vapor, such as in a bathroom, and take care to protect them from rain.

Use a soft, dry cloth to clean the phone unit, battery, and charger. Wiping them with a wet cloth could cause faults. Also, solvents such as alcohol, thinner, benzine, or detergent may remove the printed lettering on the device or cause discoloration.

Notes on the Phone Unit

Do not expose your phone to extremely low or high temperatures. Use the phone at temperatures between –30°C and 60°C.

Use your mobile phone as far away as possible from equipment such as conventional phones, TVs, radios, and electronic office equipment, as the mobile phone can affect the operation of such equipment.

Notes on the Battery

Store the battery in a cool, well-ventilated location that is not exposed to direct sunlight. If you leave the battery uncharged, it may be impossible to recharge it later. When the battery is left unused for extended periods, recharge it occasionally.

The battery has a limited life. KYOCERA lithium ion batteries use the latest low power consumption technology and can be used for far longer periods than conventional batteries. However, the life of any battery is limited, and the amount of time for which a battery can be used between recharges gradually decreases. If repeated recharging fails to restore the battery's functionality, the battery has failed and should be replaced with a new battery of the specified type.

Do not dispose of used batteries with ordinary household garbage. Apply insulating tape to the battery terminals before disposing of the battery. Check with the relevant local authorities for the correct method of disposing of your battery.

Notes on the Charger

Do not charge the battery in the following places:

• In direct sunlight.

• In ambient temperatures below -20°C or above 50°C.

• In humid or dusty locations or places subject to vibrations (this could cause malfunctions).

• Near an appliance such as a TV or radio (this could impair picture or sound quality).

KYOCERA guarantees this product according to the guarantee specifications described in the Warranty Booklet. However, Kyocera will assume no responsibility for any incidental damages resulting from any inability to transmit or receive calls or messages due to breakdown, malfunction or any other failure of this product. If your phone needs to be repaired, any data stored within it may be lost or corrupted. Keep backup copies of all important data to prevent loss.

Your Phone and Its Environment

Inadequately protected electronic equipment may be affected by radio waves. This interference can lead to accidents. Listed below are the most dangerous situations in which this can occur. Do not hesitate to inquire whether or not your phone can affect surrounding equipment.

Vehicles

Check with the vehicle manufacturer that electronic equipment used in your vehicle will not be affected by radio waves.

Aircraft

• Switch off your phone when in an aircraft. The use of phones while airborne is illegal in some countries. It may disrupt the operation of the aircraft or of the Iridium network. Failure to observe these warnings may lead to suspension or denial of access to the network or to legal action.

• Check with a member of the aircraft crew before you use your telephone in or around an aircraft on the ground.

Blasting Areas

Switch off your phone in any areas where you are requested to turn off radio transmission devices, such as quarries or other areas where blasting is in progress.

Explosive Environments

It is dangerous to use your phone in potentially explosive environments.

• Switch off your phone in any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere. This includes areas in which petrol or other flammable chemicals are handled (service stations, fuel depots, chemicals plants, etc.) and areas where the air contains dust particles, such as metal powders or seeds.

• If you wish to use your phone in a vehicle used for transporting flammable substances (even when parked) or vehicle powered by liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), check first that the vehicle complies with the applicable safety regulations.

Medical Equipment and Hospitals

• Switch off your phone in hospitals, clinics and other health care facilities where you are requested to turn off radio transmitting devices. These establishments may use equipment that is sensitive to radio emissions.

• If you have any questions about the radio wave shielding on electronic medical devices that you yourself use (pacemakers, hearing aids, etc.), contact the manufacturer of the medical device.

Using Your Phone Efficiently and Safely

Using your phone in the most efficient manner will improve the performance of your phone, reduce radio emissions and reduce battery consumption.

• Always extended the antenna fully before using the phone.

• For your own safety as well as for the satisfactory operation of the phone, you are advised to use the phone only in the normal operation position (with the antenna extended over your shoulder and the earpiece to your ear).

• For best performance, avoid touching the antenna while a call is in progress.

• Do not use your phone if the antenna is damaged. Touching a damaged antenna could inflict a minor skin burn. Have a damaged antenna replaced by a qualified technician. Make sure that it is replaced only with an antenna recommended by KYOCERA.

• Avoid low reception areas (such as in a tunnel or between tall buildings). In low reception areas, the symbol on the LCD panel shows fewer than 3 bars. If possible, move to a more favorable location.

• Do not use a battery charger other than those specified in the KYOCERA catalog. Use of any other type of charger may be dangerous and will invalidate the phone’s warranty.

• Do not allow metal objects (keys in your pocket, etc.) to short-circuit the battery contacts.

• The radio equipment must be connected to the antenna via a non-radiating cable (e.g.coaxial). The antenna must be mounted in a position such that no part of the human body will normally rest close to any part of the antenna unless there is an intervening metallic screen, for example, a metallic roof.

Using Your Phone Responsibly

Safe use of the phone is your responsibility. Careless handling of the phone can result in harm to others and damage to the phone itself. To avoid such problems, read and follow all the security instructions presented here and make them known to anyone borrowing your phone. To prevent unauthorized use of your phone:

• Keep your phone in a safe place and keep it out of the reach of small children.

• Avoid writing down your PIN code. Try to remember it instead.

• Switch off the phone if you are going to leave it unused for an extended period.

• Use the Security menu to restrict the calls that can be made from your phone.

• Use the Security menu to change the security code after you purchase the phone.

CAUTION!

Your phone is not a toy. Keep it in a safe place and out of the reach of small children. Children could hurt themselves or others and could damage the phone.

Using Your Phone while Driving

• Avoid using your phone while driving, except in an emergency.

CAUTION!

Using your phone and driving at the same time can be dangerous as it lowers your concentration.

• You should always concentrate solely on driving. Whenever possible, pull off the road and park before using your phone.

• If you want to use your phone while driving, install the hands-free kit that is available for that purpose.

• Respect the local regulations in countries where you drive and use your phone.

• Check with the manufacturer of your car that the electronic equipment used in your car will not be affected by the radio waves emitted by your phone.

CAUTION!

The use of an alarm system to operate a vehicle's lights or horn to indicate an incoming call is prohibited on public roads in some countries. Check the local regulations.

Organization of This Manual

10 Before Use

Before Using Your Phone

Provides basic information you need to know before using your phone, including information about accessories, SIM cards, and charging the battery.

Basic Telephone Operations

Describes your phone’s basic operations, including making and receiving calls.

Call Waiting

Describes menu operations for handling an incoming call during another call.

Multiparty Calls

Details various menu operations such as holding a call and swapping between two parties on the line.

Entering Text

Describes how to enter alphanumeric characters.

Phone Book

Explains how to register names and phone numbers in the Phone Book and how to search for and retrieve them.

Memory Menu

Describes the Memory Menu, which allows you to retrieve phone numbers from the outgoing call log, incoming call log, and Scratch Pad.

Menu Functions

Introduces the Main Menu (comprising the items listed below) for setting a variety of phone functions.

Settings

Explains how to select language and sound settings for your phone.

Clock

Explains how to select clock and alarm settings.

Messages

Explains how to select text mail settings.

Call Meter

Explains how to select call duration and charge settings.

Services

Explains how to select additional service settings.

Security

Explains how to make the keylock and PIN ON/OFF settings and to store your PIN.

Message Memo and Voice Memo Features

Describes the Message Memo feature, which automatically plays your reply message to the calling party and records incoming messages, and the Voice Memo feature, which lets you record conversations.

11Before Use

Before Use

Accessories

■ The components listed below are provided as accessories.

■ The following optional accessories are available for use with this product.

Accessory names and designs are subject to change without notice.

Name

Appearance

Qty

AC Charger

(Cables are included which comply with the country standard)

Battery

Phone

Separate Vibrator Kit

Soft Case

Two-Way Cable (TW-S100)

DC Charger (DC-S100)

Battery (BP-S100)

Personal Hands Free (EM-S100)

Solar Power Supply (SP-S100)

AC Charger (AC-S100) (Cables are included which comply with the country standard)

Grip Belt

Overview of Features and Controls

12 Before Use

■

This section identifies each part of your phone.

13Before Use

Before Use

Extendable antenna

When using the phone, fully extend this antenna and bend it so that the top section is vertical to the ground. Also, make sure there are no obstacles above or around you. During a call, do not touch the antenna. (See page 16.)

Earpiece speaker

LCD panel

Displays phone numbers, text, and a status features.

Soft key 1 (

)

Executes the function displayed at the lower left corner of the LCD panel.

Speak/Redial key ( )

Used for initiating an outgoing call or answering an incoming call. In standby mode, pressing this key displays the outgoing call log.

Dial keys ( — )

Lets you enter characters including numbers, symbols, and letters.

Clear/Manner key ( )

Deletes characters, and enables "Manner Talk" during a call.

Microphone

MEMO key ( )

Pressing this key displays the Memo Menu and holding it down records a Voice Memo.

Down key ( )

Moves the focus (highlight) to select an item, controls the speaker volume during a call, and toggles character input between uppercase and lowercase.

Power/Hang-up key ( )

Ends the call. Holding down this key for 3 seconds or more turns the power on and off.

Selector key ( )

Toggles the Up/Down key function (between function selector and volume control) during a call.

Soft key 2 ( )

Executes the function displayed at the lower right corner of the LCD panel.

Up key ( )

Moves the focus (highlight) to select an item, controls the speaker volume during a call, and toggles character input between uppercase and lowercase.

Charging (green) LED indicator

Blinks slowly while the battery charges. Remains lit when charging is complete.

Incoming call (red) indicator

Blinks to indicate an incoming call.

Mounting screw hole for Grip Belt

Battery lock lever

Charging socket

Accepts the battery charger connector.

Battery

Through-hole for Grip Belt

Battery release lever

Display Items on the LCD Panel

14 Before Use

q Shows the remaining battery charge. The entire indicator lights

when the battery is fully charged. The indicator blinks when the battery is low.

Now charging:

Charging completed:

Requires charging:

y Indicates that the alarm has been set. The icon remains on

when the alarm has been set.

e Remains on to indicate a Text Mail which has not been read.

The icon blinks when the Text Mail memory is full.

t Remains on when the Message Memo feature is turned on. The

icon blinks when the memory is full.

r Blinks during recording or replaying a Message Memo or Voice

Memo. The icon remains on when any Message Memo has not yet been replayed.

w Remains on during a call. The icon blinks during dialing.

u Indicates that your phone is inside a service area.

i Indicates the incoming signal strength.

o Shows the function of soft key 1. Display varies according to

the function. To execute the function, press .

Soft1

!0 Shows the function of soft key 2. Display varies according to

the function. To execute the function, press .

Soft2

!1 Appears when you have options to select. When adjusting the

volume ± is displayed. Use and to move to your choice.

■ This section describes each item displayed on the LCD panel.

12345678901234 12345678901234 12345678901234 12345678901234

Soft1 Soft2



LED Start of LED operation End of LED operation

15Before Use

Before Use

Using Software Keys

In this manual, pressing a soft key is indicated as follows:

Press .

Means "Press the key with

displayed on the LCD

panel."

■ Your phone has two soft keys. Press these keys to execute their

respective functions displayed on the LCD panel.

Label

Soft key

Operations of LEDs

Incoming call The red LED blinks and the

backlight blinks.

Call answered.

Text mail posted

The red LED blinks End of 1 cycle

Text mail memory full

The red LED blinks

End of Text mail memory overflow warning display

Power on The green/red LED lights and

the backlight lights.

End of the power-on sequence

Alarm activated The red LED blinks and the

backlight blinks.

End of the alarm display screen

Device error

•

The green LED lights.

•

The green and red LEDs light.

5 seconds

During charging

The green LED blinks slowly. The LED comes on when

charging is completed; it goes off when the connector is unplugged.

About the antenna

16 Before Use

Grasp the top of the antenna.

■ To ensure optimum communication performance when using your

phone, extend the antenna as described below.

Bend the top of the antenna to the right or left until it stops.

If you bend it to the right, the antenna will lock in position.

When using the phone, keep the antenna vertical to the ground.

Bending to the left.

To ensure optimum communication performance, make sure there are no obstacles above or around you. Be sure to bend the top of the antenna so that it is vertical to the ground.

When extending or replacing the antenna, always hold the top of the antenna. Holding the lower part may damage it.

Extend the top half of the antenna.

Bending to the right.

• Do not use excessive force. Doing so may damage the antenna.

• When replacing the antenna, first bring the top section back in line, then grip the top and reverse the procedure used for extending the antenna. Holding the bottom section of the antenna and then trying to replace it may damage it.

Using the phone on the right side Using the phone on the left side

CAUTION!

Extend the rest of the antenna.

17Before Use

Before Use

Battery and Charging

■ Removing the Battery

■ Inserting the Battery

Slide the battery release lever on the back of the phone.

Align the battery with the phone and push the battery in the direction of the arrow to secure.

Swing the battery up and then lift it off the phone.

Place the battery lock lever (on top of the phone) to the lock position.

Always switch off your phone before removing the battery. Failure to do so may cause the phone to malfunction.

Release the battery lock lever on top of the phone.

The battery has a limited life. While the lifetime of the battery will depend on how frequently you use your phone, you should replace the battery once a year. When you replace the battery, always purchase a new KYOCERA lithium-ion battery of the same type.

Battery lock lever

Battery release lever

CAUTION!

■ Charging the Battery

Insert the battery firmly in the phone.

If you charge the battery in a foreign country, check the voltage in that country and adjust the voltage of your charger (AC Charger) as required before charging.

Plug the connector into the charging socket in the base of the phone.

Plug the Charger cable into an AC power outlet.

• Do not handle the charger with wet hands.

• Do not use any device other than the charger bundled with your phone to charge the battery.

• If the battery is left unused for extended periods, the battery may become discharged so that it cannot be recharged as quickly as usual by the charger.

Battery lock lever

Connector

Charging socket

Cap

CAUTION!

Battery and Charging (cont.)

18 Before Use

When both batteries (on the phone and AC charger) are to be charged at the same time, the battery on the phone is charged first.

Unlock

Lock

Power outlets vary from country to country. Use the plug provided for use in the particular country.

AC charger

● This indicator shows the charging status when the battery mounted on the AC charger is to be charged (charging requires 3 to 4 hours).

Lamp blinking: charge in progress Lamp lit: charge completed

● This indicator shows the charging status when the battery mounted on the phone is to be charged (charging requires 3 to 4 hours).

Lamp blinking: charge in progress Lamp lit: charge completed

Spare battery

Remove by pressing the lock release buttons on either side of the socket and pulling out.

CAUTION!

19Before Use

SIM Card

Before Use

■ About the SIM Card

• Your Iridium phone uses a "plug-in" SIM card.

• Your Iridium phone cannot use credit card-sized SIM cards.

To use your phone, you must insert a valid SIM card. The SIM card is supplied by your Iridium service provider.

The SIM card contains Iridium Network subscription information and your personal information such as your subscription ID number and your phone number. It also contains the authentication commands required to access the Iridium Network. The SIM card usually cannot be read unless a valid password (PIN1 or PIN2) is entered.

■ Removing the SIM Card

Slide the battery release lever in the direction of an arrow.

Swing the battery up and then lift it off the phone unit.

Be sure to switch off your phone before removing the battery. Failure to do so may cause the phone to malfunction.

Slide the battery lock lever on top of the phone.

Battery lock lever

Battery release lever

CAUTION!

Slide the card holder lock down in the direction indicated. This will unlock the card holder.

Lift up the card holder and pull out the SIM card.

■ Inserting the SIM Card

Insert the SIM card into the card holder.

Close the card holder and slide the card holder lock up in the direction indicated.

Card holder

How to Attach the Grip Belt

20 Before Use

■ The separate vibrator will vibrate when it detects incoming or outgoing

calls. It also vibrates when the phone is accessing the network, for example when settings are being updated. To ensure you can feel it clearly, always carry the vibrator on your belt or another location in close contact with your body.

● The battery (AAA size) for the separate vibrator has a limited life.

Although the battery life depends on how frequently the phone is used, you should replace the battery with a new one when the vibration has weakened. Replace the battery with a similar alkaline cell battery.

CAUTION!

Remove the battery housing cover.

Check the + and - polarities of the battery and insert it.

Fasten the grip belt screw on the top of the phone using a coin.

■ Using a grip belt can help you hold the phone.

Place the belt through the hole, as shown below.

Adjust the length of the strap to fit your hand.

■ Loading the battery

Separate Vibrator

21Before Use

Before Use

ON OFF

OFF

Squeeze the clip at qfrom both sides and pull it toward you. If the clip won't come off easily, squeeze the clip in the same way and pull it toward you while turning it left and right.

■ Removing the belt clip

■ Before using the separate vibrator

■ Attaching the belt strap

● This separate vibrator works with Iridium phones only. Since no ID is

required to use the separate vibrator, it may detect incoming or outgoing calls to or from other Iridium phones in the vicinity.

● Place the separate vibrator so that you can feel the vibration directly

(belt, etc). You will feel less vibration if the separate vibrator is not in close contact with your body.

● Since the separate vibrator uses a small current, it may not vibrate or

may vibrate late depending on the place and other conditions such as:

• When the phone unit is in a metal or thick bag

• When the separate vibrator is 1.5 m or more away from the phone unit

• When there is a metal wall or a person standing between the separate vibrator and the phone unit

• When the separate vibrator and the phone are moving apart

● Use the separate vibrator as far away as possible from devices such as

radios.

● Do not drop the vibrator or let it get wet, as this may damage it.

CAUTION!

Insert the hook of the belt clip in the slot and push the clip in the direction of the arrow while squeezing it at q from both sides.

Slot

Hook

Power switch Switch on the separate vibrator before use.

Stop button Press this button to stop vibration.

Belt clip

■ Attaching the belt clip

ON OFF

OFF

Turning the Power On/Off

22 Turning the Power On/Off

To switch your phone on or off,

hold down for 3 seconds or more.

An animation appears on the LCD panel and the power is turned on. To turn the power off, hold down again for 3 seconds or more.

• You can adjust the power-on tone volume or eliminate the tone. (See page 52.)

• You can set a time at which you want your phone to switch on automatically. (See "4. Automatically Turning the Power On" on page 61.) You can also set the alarm so that it sounds when the power is turned on and off.

• The time, date, and time zone can be displayed automatically after the power is turned on. (See "2. Displaying the Date/Time Display" on page

59.)

If you perform any operation that involves reading information from the SIM card, e.g., using the memory menu (page 44), messages menu (page 64) or message/voice memo feature (page 87), immediately after the phone is switched on, the message "SIM Reading..." will appear. Wait until the SIM access has completed before performing the next operation.

CAUTION!

NOTE

Turning the Power On

When your phone is ready for use, the standby screen appears on the LCD panel. If the phone is not in Standby mode, one of the following messages appears on the LCD panel depending on the phone status.

"Adjust clock"

If the clock has not been set, press to adjust the clock. (See "1. Setting the Local Clock" on page 58.) This message also appears after a completely discharged battery has been recharged.

"Alarm2"

When the alarm is set, the alarm sound and an alarm message notify you once the alarm time has been reached. Even when the phone is switched off, the phone will turn on automatically and the alarm will sound after the set time is reached. If you do not touch any key for 30 seconds when the alarm message is displayed, the phone will switch off automatically. The above message indicates that "Alarm2" has been set. (See "3. Setting the Alarm" on page 59.)

"Insert SIM"

This message indicates that no SIM card has been inserted in your phone. Insert your SIM card correctly in the phone. (See page 19.)

"Low Battery!"

Your phone will switch off after 10 seconds. Start charging the battery as soon as possible with the power off. (See page 17.)

"Enter PIN1"

If you have set PIN1 input to ON, you must enter your PIN1 code after switching the phone on. (See below.)

You can set PIN1 input to OFF if you prefer. This will disable the PIN-based safeguard for the SIM card, eliminating the need for PIN input even when you switch on your phone. (See "2. Disabling the PIN1 Code" on page 85.)

NOTE

Clock

25Basic Telephone Operations

Turning the

Power On/Off

Basic

Telephone

Operations

Basic Telephone Operations

Making a Call

To ensure the best communication quality, operate the phone in open areas with the antenna fully extenteded and vertical to the ground.

Hold down .

A plus sign (+) appears on the screen.

Pressing twice to display "00" has the same effect.

Enter the country code followed by the area code.

Major country codes are listed on page 94.

Enter the desired phone number, then press .

The entered phone number is displayed on the LCD panel. The phone number for an international call can be up to 28 digits long including the "+" sign.

• Pressing erases the last digit you entered as part of the phone number. Holding down for 1 second or more erases all the phone number digits you have entered.

• If the entered phone number has been registered in the Phone Book, that party's name is displayed on the LCD panel.

• If you have entered the phone number first, press to display the country code select screen. Use

to select the area and country,

then press .

• Pressing registers the entered phone number in the Phone Book. (See page 40.)

• You can dial a phone number retrieved from the Phone Book. (See page

27.)

• Pressing during a call displays the last number dialed. (See page

45.)

• You can use

to control the volume of the earpiece speaker

Store

INT'L

NOTE

Engaged Congestion Radio Path Unavailable Number Not Obtainable Authentication Failure Channel Busy

FDN Restricted Bearer Capability Emergency Only Max Charge Exceeded Barred

Answering a Call

Make sure that your telephone has power on in a place with a sufficient signal strength available and that the Services/Barring/Incoming setting is OFF.

When you receive an incoming call, the ringer sounds in the alert tone which has been set.

The LCD panel displays the "Incoming Call" phone status. If the caller's phone number notification setting is ON, the caller's phone number is displayed. (This service will become available in the future.) If the caller’s phone number and name have been registered in the Phone Book, the caller’s name is also displayed.

Some networks do not provide the caller's phone number even if the notification setting is turned on.

To answer the call, extend the antenna, then press or .

You can now talk to the other party. To reject the call, press or .

• You can adjust the ringer volume using / . You can also change the type of ringer tone.

• If you reject an incoming call, the LCD panel displays "Call Missed" along with the time at which you received the incoming call.

• You can answer an incoming call even during another call. (See page

30.)

• You can answer an incoming call even with Keylock on.

NOTE

Rej

Ans

NOTE

If you fail to make a call

If you fail to establish a connection while dialing, one of the following messages is displayed, indicating the failure:

during a call. To adjust the volume while setting a function, press first to display "±" at the bottom of the screen, then use

Basic Telephone Operations (cont.)

26 Basic Telephone Operations

Ending a Call

This operation ends an active call, hanging up the phone.

Press .

This ends the call.

• You can view the call duration and charge. (See page 76.)

• If a phone number was entered during the call, the phone number remains displayed even after you end the call. To return to the Standby screen, erase the telephone number.

• You can use the Charge Limit option to end a call. (See page 74.)

NOTE

Receiving a Text Mail

You can receive a text message.

When the entire message is received, an alarm tone sounds.

"Text mail received" is displayed for a maximum of 30 seconds. " " is also shown on the display.

Some networks do not provide the above message even if the notification setting is turned on.

To read the received Text mail, see "Messages" on page 64.

NOTE

Making Calls by Searching the Phone Book

You can dial a phone number easily if that number has been registered in the Phone Book. See page 39 on registering phone numbers in order to use this shortcut.

■ Dialing by Scrolling through Abbreviated Numbers in the Phone Book

Press / .

Pressing scrolls the Phone Book down one entry at a time. Pressing

scrolls the Phone Book up one entry at a time, starting from the last

entry.

If the Scratch Pad (see page 46) contains entries, these are displayed before those in the Phone Book.

When the phone number of the desired party is displayed, press .

This dials the phone number currently displayed on the screen.

■

Dialing by Entering an Abbreviated Number Stored in the Phone Book

Enter an abbreviated number of up to three digits registered in the Phone Book.

Press / .

The phone number assigned to the entered abbreviated number is displayed.

• You can also use / to search for an entry close to the entered abbreviated number.

• You can also dial by entering an abbreviated number from the Phone Book.

Press .

This dials the phone number currently displayed on the screen.

NOTE

• The caller who failed to call you can leave a text message for you. The message will be displayed on your phone the next time you access the network.

27Basic Telephone Operations

Basic

Telephone

Operations

You can also make a call from within the Phone Book. See the Phone Book menu map on page 38.

■ Searching for a Phone Number by Name in the Phone Book

Press .

The Memory Menu appears on the LCD panel.

Use / to select "Phone book", then press .

The Phone book Menu appears.

Use / to select "Search", then press .

The Search Menu appears.

Use / to select "Name", then press .

The screen prompts you to enter a name.

Enter the text you want to search for, then press .

If the Phone Book contains any matching names, they are displayed on the screen. Use / to view the previous or next entry.

See page 36 for delails on how to enter text.

When the telephone number of the party you want to call appears on the screen, press .

This dials the phone number currently displayed on the screen.

■ Dialing from the Outgoing Call Log (Using "Last number")

Press .

The Memory Menu appears on the LCD panel.

Use / to select "Last number", then press .

The screen displays up to the last 10 phone numbers dialed, along with the outgoing date and time of each.

Mem

NOTE

Mem

Making Calls from the Memory Menu

Use / to select the phone number you want to dial, then press .

This dials the phone number of the selected call log record.

Pressing during a call displays the last number list (outgoing call log). (See page 45.)

■ Dialing from the Incoming Call Log (Using "Received")

Press .

The Memory Menu appears on the LCD panel.

Use / to select "Received", then press .

The screen displays the phone numbers of up to 10 last incoming calls received, along with the incoming date and time of each.

Use / to select the phone number you want to dial, then press .

This dials the phone number in the selected call record.

The phone number is stored in memory only when the caller's phone number is processed by the network, so that you can dial the number from "Received" (see page 45). Some networks will not display the number even if the notification setting is turned on.

■ Dialing from the Scratch Pad

Press .

The Memory Menu appears on the LCD panel.

Use / to select "Scratch pad", then press .

The entry in the Scratch Pad is displayed on the screen.

Press .

This dials the phone number contained in the Scratch Pad.

Mem

CAUTION!

Mem

NOTE

Basic Telephone Operations (cont.)

28 Basic Telephone Operations

■ Making an Emergency Call

Press .

The Memory Menu appears on the LCD panel.

Use / to select "SOS", then press .

The "Emergency" phone status is displayed on the screen.

Press .

This makes an emergency call.

Mem

Inserting a Pause Before Dialing

You can provide a delay of 3 seconds for each number dialing after placing a pause.

Press and hold at the place where you want to insert a pause.

"P" is displayed on the screen, indicating a pause inserted.

• A pause cannot be inserted at the beginning of a phone number.

• If a pause is included in an outgoing call, the entire number dialed, including the pause and any subsequent characters, is stored in the outgoing call log (last number list).

Press .

This makes a call. Three seconds after the other party answers, the number after "P" is transmitted as DTMF tones. On completing the transmission of the tone, the normal speech mode is resumed.

CAUTION!

"Manner Talk" System

The "Manner Talk" feature allows you to talk in a low voice during a call while boosting your voice to normal volume to the other end of the line. This feature lets you answer a call when you cannot speak loudly.

Press during a call.

Your phone enters the Manner Talk mode. Pressing the key again cancels the mode. When you hang up, the phone returns to the normal mode.

During a two-party call

With a two-party call on hold

Hold

End

Tone Off (Tone On) Charge

Mute Quit

Retrieve End

Tone Off (Tone On) Charge

Mute Quit

In Call Menu

■ Using the In Call Menu (The shaded services will become available in the future.)

29Basic Telephone Operations

Basic

Telephone

Operations

Ending a Call

("End")

The "End" function ends the current, single call. You can end the call either by pressing or by using the following procedure:

Press during a call.

The In Call Menu is displayed.

Use / to select "End", then press .

This ends the call.

Switching DTMF Tones On/Off

("Tone Off (On)")

You can switch on and off DTMF (Dual Tone Multifrequency) tones, which are used for remote services (such as Pagers).

Press during a call.

The In Call Menu is displayed.

Use / to select "Tone On", then press .

DTMF tones can now be transmitted.

"Tone Off" appears as an option in the In Call Menu when DTMF tones are available.

NOTE

Holding an Active Call and Reactivating a Held Call

("Hold")/("Retrieve")

You can put the other party on hold, for example, when you want to suspend the call.

Press during a call.

The In Call Menu is displayed.

Use / to select "Hold", then press .

The phone status of "Call Held" is displayed on the screen, with the holding tone sounding at the other end of the line.

To reactivate the held call, press first.

The In Call Menu is displayed.

Use / to select "Retrieve", then press .

The phone status of "Call Active" is displayed on the screen, reactivating the held call.

To hold a party during a multiparty call, see "Holding a Selected Party" on page 33.

NOTE

Viewing the Charge for the

Current

Call

Charge")

The "Charge" function displays the charge for the current call.

Press during a call.

The In Call Menu is displayed.

Use / to select "Charge", then press .

The call charge is displayed on the screen.

During a multiparty call, select "Total Charge" using / , then press

NOTE

Muting the Current Call and Canceling Call Muting

("Mute")

You can mute the current call.

Press during a call.

The In Call Menu is displayed.

Use / to select "Mute", then press .

While the call is being muted, no sound can be heard by the other party.

To cancel call muting, press .

This restores the call.

Unmute

23Turning the Power On/Off

Turning the

Power On/Off

What is PIN1?

PIN stands for Personal Identification Number. It serves as a secret code required to use your phone to make or answer calls or to retrieve your personal information (such as Phone Book data). Unless this password is entered correctly, your phone cannot retrieve information required to enter Standby mode. The password is a 4- to 8-digit, user-definable numeric code. Also you can disable PIN1 if you prefer. If you disable PIN 1, you can retrieve the information required for your phone to receive incoming calls and to make calls without entering the password. If you enter the PIN1 code incorrectly 3 times in succession, your SIM card will become locked. The number of times you enter the PIN1 code is retained on the SIM card even after the phone is switched off. Entering the valid PIN1 code clears the invalid-code memory.

What is PUK1?

When your SIM card becomes locked after you enter the PIN1 code incorrectly 3 times in succession, you can unlock your SIM card by entering the PUK1 code (PIN Unblock Key 1). PUK is an 8-digit numeric code that cannot be changed by the user. If you enter the PUK1 code incorrectly 10 times in succession, your SIM card will become locked. The number of times you enter the PUK1 code incorrectly is retained on the SIM card even after the phone is switched off. Once the SIM card is locked through invalid PUK1 entry, there is no way for the user to unlock the SIM card. If your SIM card is PUK1-locked, contact your service provider to unlock it.

What is PIN2?

PIN2 is the secret password required to write/change/delete Fixed Dial phone numbers, set/reset the call limit, or clear the cumulative call charge. This password must be entered immediately before you can access PIN2-protected data. Once you have entered your PIN2 code, it remains stored on the SIM card until the phone is switched off but it must be entered whenever you attempt to perform an operation involving PIN2-protected data. The password is a 4- to 8digit, user-definable numeric code. Unlike PIN1, you cannot disable PIN2 input. If you enter the PIN2 code incorrectly 3 times in succession, your SIM card will become locked. The number of times you enter the PIN2 code incorrectly is retained on the SIM card even after the phone is switched off. Entering the valid PIN2 code clears the invalid-code memory. To enter the PIN2 code, use the same procedure as for the PIN1 code. (See page 24.)

What is PUK2?

When you have entered the PIN2 code incorrectly 3 times in succession, you can unlock your SIM card by entering the PUK2 code (PIN Unblock Key 2). To enter the PUK2 code, use the same procedure as for the PUK1 code. (See page 24.) PUK2 is an 8-digit numeric code that cannot be changed by the user. If you enter the PUK2 code incorrectly 10 times in succession, your SIM card will become locked. The number of times you enter the PUK2 code incorrectly is retained on the SIM card even after the phone is switched off. Once the SIM card is locked through invalid PUK2 entry, there is no way for the user to unlock the SIM card. If your SIM card is PUK2-locked, contact your service provider to unlock it.

■ If your SIM card is PUK1/2-locked, contact your local customer center. For a list of customer centers see Guidelines for Operation.

NOTE

Turning the Power On/Off (cont.)

24 Turning the Power On/Off

Entering Your PIN1 Code

If you have set PIN1 input to ON, you must enter your PIN1 code after switching the phone on.

Use the numeric keys ( to ) to enter your PIN1 code.

Each digit in the PIN1 code is represented by an asterisk " ✻ " on the LCD panel as you enter it.

Pressing erases the last digit you entered as part of the PIN1 code. Holding down for 1 second or more erases all the PIN1 code digits you have entered.

When you have entered the PIN1 code, press .

appears when you have entered four digits. If the entered PIN1 code is valid, the phone enters Standby mode, and the phone is then ready to use.

• Up to 8 digits can be entered.

• If you enter the PIN1 code incorrectly, you can try again. If you enter

the PIN1 code incorrectly 3 times in succession, your SIM card will become locked and you must enter the PUK1 code to unlock the SIM card. (See "What is PUK1?" on Page 23.)

• Pressing dials the Emergency Call number "112."

You can set PIN1 input to OFF if you prefer. This disables the PIN1-based safeguard for the SIM card, eliminating the need for PIN1 input even when you switch on your phone. (See "2. Disabling the PIN1 Code" on page 85.)

NOTE

SOS

CAUTION!

NOTE

Entering Your PUK1 Code

If you enter the PIN1 code three incorrectly 3 in succession, you must enter the PUK1 code to unlock the SIM card.

Use the numeric keys ( to ) to enter your PUK1 code.

Each digit in the PUK1 code is represented by an asterisk " ✻ " on the LCD panel as you enter it.

Pressing erases the last digit you entered as part of the PUK1 code. Holding down for 1 second or more erases all the PUK1 code digits you have entered.

When you have entered the PUK1 code, press .

appears when you have entered 8 digits.

• Keep in mind that, if you enter the PUK1 code incorrectly 10 times in succession, your SIM card will become permanently locked.

• Pressing dials the Emergency Call number "112."

Enter your new PIN1 code and press .

appears when you have entered 4 digits.

Enter the new PIN1 code again, then press .

Your new PIN1 code has now been set.

SOS

CAUTION!

NOTE

Call Waiting

(This service will become available in the future.)

30 Call Waiting

When you receive an incoming call during another call, you can answer the new call using .

Answer

Replace

Reject

I am busy

Quit

Answer

Reject

I am busy

Quit

Incoming call during a two-party call

Incoming call with a call on hold

Answer Replace

Replace2

Reject

I am busy

Quit

Incoming call during a multiparty call, including a call in progress and a call on hold

In Call Menu

Answering an Incoming Call during a Current Call

("Answer")

You can answer an incoming call during a call.

To answer an incoming call during a call, press .

The "Answer" function puts all other calls on hold and answers the incoming call.

• You can also answer an incoming call during a call by pressing to bring up the In Call Menu, using / to select "Answer", then pressing .

• The caller's phone number is displayed if it is available. If the phone number and name of the caller have been registered in the Phone Book, the caller’s name is also displayed.

•

If you have more than one incoming call during a call, you can use / to select the call you want to answer.

NOTE

Ending the Current Call and Answering an Incoming Call

("Replace")

The "Replace" function ends the current call and answers the incoming call.

When an incoming call is waiting, press .

The In Call Menu is displayed.

Use / to select "Replace", then press .

This ends the current call and answers the incoming call.

■ Using the In Call Menu for Different Call Combinations

Before you can answer an incoming call during another call, you must enable call waiting by following the procedure in "3. Setting Call Waiting" on page 81.

CAUTION!

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