Maxon MX-1111 User Manual

M X - 1 1 1 1

■ automatic digital/analog

network mode

■ 199 name and number memory

■ 56 X 105 full graphic display

■ easy to use feature menu

■ supports voice mail alert and

calling number identification

■ call timers

■ one - touch dialing

■ scratch pad

■ in call budget timer

■ call list and missed call

indicator

■ own number display

■ SMS ( short message service )

support

■ DTMF tones

■ dimensions 115 X 45 X 17.8mm

■ flip type design

Issue:Draft 6/00 9 3 7 6 4 4

800Mhz Cellular

Dual Mode

A n t e n n a .
Buzzer for ringing signal.
Ear piece.
Visual alert indicator.
Hands free jack.

Volume adjustment.
M i c r o p h o n e
Accessory socket

Contents

Introduction
Security
Safety
The Networks
Getting Started
Making Calls
Customizing
The Feature Menu
The Phone Book
The Data/Fax Services
Network Features
Troubleshooting
Glossary
Accessories
Index

2

10.2

2

1

3

5

4

6
7
8

10

9

11

13

12

14
15

Digital mode indicator.
Analog Mode indicator.
Service available.
No service.
Battery power level.
Signal strength indicator.
Mail indicator.
Roam indicator.
Alarm mode indicator.
Keypad lock
V i b r a t o r

Go back to previous menu or Clear
entry or exit a feature.

Select menu or set current feature
and exit.

Dial a displayed number.
Power On/Off plus End a call and

exit feature menu.
Clear entry or Go back to previous

menu or Exit a feature.
Select menu or access Mails.

Scroll up or Upward search.

Scroll down or Downward search.

Display Icon’s:

2

2.1

Security

If your phone is lost or stolen, you must report it to your
network operator or service provider so that they can
restrict the phone from use.

This is important, as you may be liable for the cost of
unauthorized calls until the equipment is restricted.

You can help prevent mobile phone crime by taking the
following precautions:

- set the phone in lock mode.

- set call restrictions.

- don’t leave your phone visible in a vehicle when you
leave it. Take the phone with you or lock it in the
trunk or glove compartment of your car.

Introduction

Congratulations on choosing the Maxon MX-1111 dual
Mode mobile phone.

The MX-1111 has been designed to operate on both
the digital CDMA Cellular network and the analog
AMPS network.

To help you understand the features of the MX-1111
and how it operates on a cellular networks, we have
included a glossary of common terms in Section 13 of
this guide and have provided information about the
cellular networks in sections 4.1 (page 12) and 5.7
(page 20).

Your mobile phone is intended for use with the
supplied rechargeable battery, charger and any of the
approved accessories shown in section 14 of this user
guide. Usage of devices and accessories not approved
for this unit may invalidate any approval given to this
equipment and may be dangerous.

The MX-1111 conforms to IS-95B and IS-98B
standards for cellular dual mode mobile phones.

Maxon reserves the right to make changes and
improvements to any of the products described in this
guide without prior notice.

1

1.1

Battery Use

■ Do not short-circuit the battery terminals. This will

damage the battery, produce heat and may cause a
fire

■ Never dispose of batteries in a fire as it can cause

them to explode. Return dead batteries to your
supplier or an approved recycling center. DO NOT
dispose along with household waste

W A R N I N G : If the battery case breaks, avoid contact
with the contents. Wash contaminated skin with lots
of water and seek medical attention.

Recycling/Disposal of Batteries

■ The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)

classifies used Ni-Cd batteries as hazardous waste,
unless certain exemptions apply.

■ The battery should be recycled at the end of its useful

life. Under various state and local laws, such batteries
must be recycled or disposed of properly and cannot
be dumped in landfills or incinerators. Maxon
America, Inc. fully endorses and encourages the
recycling of Ni-Cd batteries.

■ A national program to collect and recycle used Ni-Cd

batteries has been implemented by the Rechargeable
Battery Recycling Corporation (RBRC

T M

). This program

is being funded through the use of license fees paid
by the battery and product manufacturers to place the
R B R C

TM

Seal on the batteries. Following is a partial
list of facilities where the batteries can be shipped to
be recycled. Contact these facilities for proper
packaging and shipping guidelines.

Safety

Personal

■ Operation of any radio equipment including mobile

phones, may interfere with the function of
inadequately shielded medical devices such as
hearing aids and pacemakers. You must consult the
manufacturer of these device or your physician,
before use

■ Do not switch on your mobile phone in hospitals

(unless areas where mobiles can be used are clearly
marked) as mobile phone can cause interference to
medical equipment

■ Observe restrictions on the use of radio equipment

in fuel depots, chemical plants, in areas where
explosive gases are present or where blasting
operations are in progress. Your mobile phone will
continue to transmit call responses if left in stand-by
mode. You must switch off when requested to do so

■ Do not move the antenna close to, or touch any

exposed part of the body when making a call.

Mobile Phone Use

■ Mobile phones produce magnetic fields. Do not

place next to magnetic storage media such as
computer diskettes, credit cards

■ Operating your mobile phone close to other electrical

equipment such as televisions, phones, radios and
personal computers, may cause interference

■ Do not expose your mobile phone to strong sunlight,

direct heat or liquids (such as water)

3

3.1

3

3.2

INMETCO

245 Portersville Road
Ellwood City, PA 16117
TEL: [phone]
FAX: [phone]

Kinsbursky Brothers Inc.

1314 N. Lemon Street
Anaheim, CA 92801
TEL: [phone]
[phone]
FAX: [phone]

3

3.4

standard operating positions specified by the FCC
with the phone transmitting at its highest certified
power level in all tested frequency bands. Although
the SAR is determined at the highest certified power
level, the actual SAR level of the phone while
operating can be well below the maximum value. This
is because the phone is designed to operate at
multiple power levels so as to use only the power
required to reach the network. In general, the closer
you are to a wireless base station antenna, the lower
the power output.

■ Before a phone model is available for sale to the

public, it must be tested and certified to the FCC that
it does not exceed the limit established by the
government-adopted requirement for safe exposure.
The tests are performed in positions and locatios
(e.g., at the ear and worn on the body) as required by
the FCC for each model. The highest SAR value for
this model phone when tested for use at the ear is

1.5W/kg and when worn on the body, as described in
this user guide, is 0.355W/kg (Body-worn
measurements differ among phone models,
depending upon available accessories and FCC
requirements). While there may be differences
between the SAR levels of various phones and at
various positions, they all meet the government
r e q u i r e m e n t

■ The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorization for

this model phone with all reported SAR levels
evaluated as in compliance with the FCC RF emission
guidelines. SAR information on this model phone is
on file with the FCC and can be found under the
Display Grant section of

h t t p : / / w w w . f c c . g o v / o e t / f c c i d

after searching for FCC ID F3JMX1111.

On the Road

■ Before making or receiving calls acquaint yourself

thoroughly with the applicable local laws and
guidelines regarding the use of mobile radio
telephones and observe them at all times

■ Air safety bags, anti-lock brakes, speed control and

fuel injection systems are normally immune to radio
transmissions but if you experience problems,
consult your vehicle dealer.

■ Switch off your mobile phone when refueling or

where there are signs restricting the use of 2-way
radio equipment. Do not store or carry flammable or
explosive materials in the same compartment as
your mobile phone, internal sparks could cause
ignition.

RF Safety Information

■ This model phone meets the government’s

requirements for exposure to radio waves.

■ Your wireless phone is a radio transmitter and

receiver. If is designed and manufactured not to
exceed the emission limits for exposure to
radiofrequency(RF) energy set by Federal
Communications Commission of the U.S.
Government. These limits are part of comprehensive
guidelines and establish permitted levels of RF
energy for the general population. The guidelines
are based on standards that were developed by
independent scientific organizations through periodic
and thorough evaluation of scientific studies. The
standards include a substantial safety margin
designed to assure the safety of all persons,
regardless of age and health.

■ The exposure standard for wireless mobile phones

employs a unit of measurement known as the Specific
Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit set by the
FCC is 1.6W/kg.* Tests for SAR are conducted using

3

3.3

3

3.6

Body-worn operation

■ To maintain compliance with FCC RF exposure

guidelines, if you wear your wireless phone on your
body while on a voice or data call, always place the
phone in a MXLC-1111

approved carry CASE. Use
of non approved accessories may exceed FCC R F
exposure guidelines. If you do not use a body-worn
accessory, and are not using the wireless phone held
in the normal use position at the ear, keep the
antenna at least one inch (2.5 cm) from your body
when transmitting.

Only the MXHF-1111 Ear Bud, Hands Free accessory is

approved for use on this model.

Aircraft Language

■ FCC regulations prohibit using your phone while in

the air; switch off your phone before boarding an
aircraft unless otherwise advised by airline
p e r s o n n e l .

3

3.5

Getting Started

Read this section before attempting to use your
phone. It tells you how to attach, charge and care
for the phone’s battery. We have also included
information about the wake-up and stand-by screen
displays, how to turn the phone ON and OFF, and
what to do if you are having difficulty in connecting
to a network.

The Battery 5.1

Fully Charge The Battery 5.1
Attaching and Removing

the Battery 5.1
Charging the Battery 5.1
Battery Performance 5.3
Battery Power Level 5.3
Usable Time for Battery 5.3

Switching ON and OFF 5.4

Switching ON 5.4
Wake-up Screen 5.4
Stand-by Screen 5.5
Switching OFF 5.6

Network Connection 5.7

4

4.1

5

The Networks

Your phone can operate on two different cellular
systems(networks) and can automatically switch
between the two to provide you with the best service.

The Analog AMPS Network

■ This is the original cellular system for mobile phones

which provides excellent call quality in areas of good
coverage. However, at peak times and in high user
areas, the network can become ‘overloaded’ and
you may have to wait before you can get a ‘line’ to
make a call. Dropped calls can also be a problem in
hilly terrains and where there are a number of large
structures.

The Digital CDMA Network

■ CDMA is a new system that takes advantage of

digital technology to provide superior management
of the available radio spectrum. Unlike analog and
other digital systems, CDMA assigns a unique code
to each call then spreads it across a wide segment
of the cellular band, enabling a large numbers of
calls to be transmitted at the same time. You are
therefore more likely to make a successful call first
time, there is less interference and all your
conversations are encrypted to prevent
‘eavesdropping’ CDMA also offers advanced
features such as:

- text messaging

- digital paging

- Caller number identifications

- Low power consumption which significantly
increass talk and stand-by times

- soft hand-off

5

5.2

The Battery

Fully Charge The Battery

Failure to do this will affect the life of the battery and
reduce operating times between recharges. Best
battery performance will be achieved after fully
charging and discharging the battery two or three
times.

Attaching and Removing the Battery

■ To remove battery, switch the phone OFF, press the

release catch in and slide battery downward .

■ To attach, place battery as shown and slide

upwards until the battery clicks into position.

Charging the Battery

■ Connect the TRC(Travel Charger) by plugging it in to

the charger jack of the phone.

■ While the phone is in charg mode, the red LED light

on the TRC will be on.

■ Battery charging time takes approximately 1-3hours

depending on battery size and type .
Charge times as follows:

- Slim Li-Ion (MBL0600) : 1 hour.

WARNING: Charge the battery in a well-ventilated
area between 0°C and +45°C using the supplied
or approved charger. The use of a non approved
charger could result in a fire or injury through an
electrical shock.

5

5.1

Switching ON and OFF

When the phone is switched ON, the phone will wake­up and a stand-by screen will be displayed. Following
pages explain the displayed message and symbols.

Switching ON

■ hold until the back light lamps come on also you’ll

hear a beep if the key beep volume setting is active).

Wake-up Screen

■ after power-up, the wake-up screen appears briefly

and will last about a seconds.

B a n n e r - you can change the top line message
using the “Banner” menu feature. Refer to
Customizing for instructions

Network Name - an abbreviation of your current
network operator.

Mobile telephone number including area
code.

MBL0600 (Slim Li-Ion) Approx. 1.5 hours. Approx. 50 hours

5

5.4

Battery Performance

Any quoted stand-by or talk times are subject to
network conditions.

Battery Power Level

The battery power level is shown in the top right corner
of the display when you switch the phone ON. Four
levels are displayed from full (all black) to empty.

■ fully charged

■ fully discharged

5

5.3

C o n d i t i o n s C o n t i n u o u s C o n t i n u o u s

T y p e s Talk Time Stand-by Time

■ Above times are talk only and stand-by times in

normal use the time shall be lower because a large
amount of battery power shall be consumed by
initiating and receiving calls between standby.

■ Times may vary, depending on the system condition

set by base station.

■ Usable time of battery may vary, depending on

usage circumstances such as charge conditions,
temperature, user’s habit or the location’s raio wave
conditions.

■ Usable time of battery shall decrease over time as

they aged.

Usable Time for Battery

(Talk time and stand-by times are based on use of

digital mode and slot cycle index 2 without voice

activity).

Stand-by Screen

■ when the stand-by screen appears the phone is

ready to make and receive call subject to network
coverage (see below). It also provides a starting
point to enter the feature menu and phone book

Network Indicator - if icon appears, you are
connected to the CDMA digital network. If icon
appears, you are connected to the AMPS analog
network.

Mail Indicator - icon appears if there is a
voice/text/email message that needs to be checked
by the owner of the phone.

Roaming Indicator - icon appears and blinks
if the phone is operating on an out-of-home
area(Roaming area). Additional chares may apply.

Banner - this is a same message that appears on
the wake-up screen

Battery Power Level - battery level indicator.
Date and Time display - appears when the

phone connects to the CDMA network and remains
displayed until power is switched OFF, even if the
phone switches to the AMPS network.

Menu key indicator - the button right under this
icon “ “ will act as the MENU button.

Switching OFF

■ press and hold button until the screen clears

(approximately 1.5 seconds)

■ the phone must be switched OFF before removing

the battery

5

5.6

5

5.5

Calls

After setting up the phone and understanding the
stand-by screen, you’ll want to make and receive
calls. This section gives you all the basic
information you will need.

Making Calls 6.1

Manual Calls 6.1
Last Number Redial 6.1

Auto Redial 6.1
Call List 6.2
Set Call 6.2
Privacy Mode 6.3

Emergency Calls 6.3

Answering Calls 6.4

Auto Answering 6.4
Missed Calls 6.4

In Call Features 6.5

Ear Piece Volume 6.5
Send Own Number 6.5
Scratch Pad 6.5
Microphone Mute 6.6
Storage of Phone Number 6.6
Call Hold 6.6
Call Waiting 6.6

6

Network Connection

The MX-1111 Phone is initially programmed to search
for the digital CDMA network each time it is switched

ON. If you are in an area of poor CDMA coverage, it

will automatically search for the analog AMPS network
to enable you to continue to making and receive calls.

While the phone is connected to the AMPS network,

the phone periodically searches for CDMA coverage

and will switch networks as soon as there is sufficient

CDMA signal strength.
In areas of known good coverage, you can lock the

phone to either network(CDMA or AMPS), overriding

the automatic feature, although this is not

recommended.
If you are having difficulties in making or receiving

calls, it could be caused by the phone locking on to a

network with poor coverage in your present location.

■ to check for the Automatic network connect mode

setting;

[ m e n u ] + [setup] + [system]

+ [force call]

■ to change settings

[ m e n u ] + [setup] + [system]
+ [force call] + / [choose one]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

5

5.7

[menu] + [set up] + [auto redial]

+ / [choose one] + [select and exit]

or [select without exit]

There are choices from “OFF” to 60 seconds.

■ to stop re-dialing at any time, press

Call List

■ calls made and received from scratch pad numbers

are stored in a list with the last entered number
appearing at the first. Old numbers are automatically
deleted when the list is full (10 entries).

■ to recall the list, view number details and make a call

using the number that displayed on the LCD screen;

button to get in to call list retrieve mode

+ continue to depress or to explore desired

numbers that you looking for
and depress [view] for view it’s contents or

depress for make a call

■ each number is identified by its type when viewed

CALLED BY- Incoming call number if available(refer

to section 10 for details)

CALLED TO - Outgoing dialed number

ADDED - number entered during a call. (refer to

scratch pad page 6.5)

M I S S E D - Missed (unanswered) incomming call if

number available (refer to section 11.2
for details)

■ to dial a displayed number on the list press

■ to copy a displayed number into the phone book, press

[ s a v e ]

Please refer to section 9 for instructions on how to
dial numbers stored in the phone book.

Making Calls

Check the stand-by screen for signal strength. If the

Antenna Icon does not appear in the top left corner of the

display, you cannot make or receive calls.

Call quality can be affected by physical
obstructions, so moving only a few meters(or feet)
may significantly improve signal strength.

Manual Calls

■ if the country you are operating in uses area codes,

they may be included even when making local calls.

■ hyphens are automatically inserted (refer to section

7.5) to make the number easier to read and conform
to telephone number patterns used in some countries.

Use or keys to clear an error.

AREA CODE (if used) + Telephone number +

Icon appears during dialing and the call time is

displayed on LCD screen.

■ to hang up at the end of the call, press

Last Number Redial

■ press to recall the last number dialed, if correct,

press again to dial the number.

Auto Redial

■ the phone can be set to make up to 5 redial attempts

of an engaged (busy) number at a specified time
delay between each retry. A tone sounds at each
redial and when the call is connected.

6

6.2

6

6.1

Answering Calls

■ when an incoming call is received the phone rings,

visual alert LED flashes, “ Incoming Call “ appears on
the display and vibrator (if fitted and enabled)
intermittently turns on.

■ to answer the call, fully extend the antenna for best

performance then open the Flip to answer.

■ during the ring tone, the caller’s number and name

may be displayed if supported by the network (refer
section 11.2 for details)

■ to hang up at the end of the call, press or close

the Flip

Auto Call Answering

■ you can set the phone to automatically answer to

incoming calls after a specified numbers of rings.

[menu] + [setup] + [AutoAnswer]
+ / [choose one] + [select and exit]
or [select without exit]

There are choices from “OFF” to 1.3.5 rings

WARNING: If you use this feature when the ringer is

switched off (set to “ silent” ) you may receive a call
without your knowledge.

Missed Calls

■ missed (unanswered) incoming calls are entered onto

the Call List if the caller’s number is available. The
phone also displays the message ‘Missed (number)
Call’ and the time of the last missed call if connected to
the CDMA network

■ to clear the message on screen, press or

Emergency Calls

■ your national emergency services numbers are stored

in a special memory in the phone to enable the calls to
be made even when the phone is locked or the restrict
feature is set.

■ ignore any phone locked or restricted messages and

dial as normal. The call should be successful if you are
within network coverage and there is sufficient signal
s t r e n g t h

Dial Emergency Number and press send button.

For example if the Emergency number is 911;

+ + +

6

6.3

6

6.4

Privacy Mode

■ if supported by your service provider, this feature will

further encrypt calls made on the CDMA
network(when ‘Enhanced’ is selected)

[menu] + [security]

*Phone will ask for LOCK CODE.

press + + + or
the four digit lock code if you programmed into the

p h o n e .
press [privacy] + / [choose setting]
+ [select and exit] or [select whitout exit]

Storage of Phone No.

■ you can store up to 199 scratch pad messages and

telephone numbers in menu memory while you are in
conversation mode.

[menu] + [Scratch Pad]

+ Enter Numbers up to 32 digits + [save]

Microphone Mute

■ you can switch the phone’s microphone off (mute

voice) during a call to enable a private ‘out of call’
c o n v e r s a t i o n .

[menu] + [mute MIC]

(the LCD screen will display “MIC MUTE”)

■ to cancel the Microphone Mute,

[menu] + [Unmute MIC]

Call Hold

■ if the feature is supported by the network, your phone

gives you the facility to put the current call on hold,
make a seconds call then switch between the two.

[first call hold]
+ Dial a telephone number you wish to reach]
+ [make a call for dialed number]

■ to switch between the two calls, press

■ to end both calls press . If one caller ends their

call from their end, you will be automatically connected
to the other call.

Call Waiting

■ if the feature is supported by the network, you will hear

a soft ringing tone in the ear piece when a second
caller is trying to contact you. You can put the current
call on hold, answer the new call then switch between
the two by press each time.

In Call Features

During a call, you have following options;

Ear piece Volume

■ to adjust the ear piece volume, press the buttons on a

side of the phone or / on the keypad

Send Own Telephone Number.

■ call own number automatically.

[menu] +

Scratch Pad

■ if you press any button from 0 ~ 9, *, # while your

phone is in conversation mode, the number will stay
on display screen even after the call has ended unless
anoher key is pressed.

■ scratch pad numbers are automatically entered on the

Call list and are identified by the word ‘ADDED’. Also
refer to page 6.2 to view the Call list

button to get in to call list retrieve mode

+ continue to depress or to explore desired
numbers that you looking for

and depress [view] for view it’s contents or
depress for make a call

■ also you can save the number after you select [view].

Send My Number

■ you can send your phone number including area code

while you are in conversation mode.

[menu] + [Send My Number] + [send]

6

6.5

6

6.6

7

6.7

Customizing

This section shows you how to customize your
phone for your own use.

Customizing 7.1

Ringer Volume 7.1
Ringer Mode 7.1
Ringer Type 7.1
Key Beep Volume 7.1
Ear Piece Volume 7.2
Minute Alert 7.2
Service Area Alert 7.2
Roam Ringer 7.2
Call Start Alert 7.3
Call End Alert 7.3
DTMF Beep Length 7.3
Display Contrast 7.3
Back Light 7.4
Menu Type 7.4
Auto Hyphen 7.4
Banner 7.4
Show Time 7.5
Language 7.5
Security 7.5
Manner Mode 7.5

6

Customizing

Ringer Volume

■ you can change the volume of the ringer volume or

switch it off, by choosing the silent or vibration option.

-When the phone is in Standby Mode:

/ for adjust ringer volume.

Silent < > Vibrator < > low < > med < > high < > max.

-Using feature menu:

[menu] + [sound] + [volume]
+ [ringer] + / [volume up/down]
Silent < > Vibrator < > low < > med < > high < > max.

Ringer Mode

■ you can change the ringer mode to one of the

f o l l o w i n g ;

Bell / Vibrator / LED Lamp / Vibrator & Bell

[menu] + [sound] + [Ring Mode]
+ / [choose one] + [select and exit]
or [select without exit]

Ringer Type

■ you can change the type of incoming call alert to one

of 20 different Ringer sounds and musical incoming
call alerts.

[menu] + [sound] + [Ring Type]
+ / [choose one] + [select and exit]
or [select without exit]

Key Beep Volume

■ the volume of the keypad press tones can be changed

or switched off (silent)

[menu] + [sound] + [volume]
+ [key beep] + / [volume up/down]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

7

7.1

7

7.2

Ear Piece Volume

■ to adjust the ear piece volume level out of call,

[menu] + [sound] + [volume]
+ [ear piece] + / [volume up/down]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

O R

■ you also can use the volume keys on the side of the

handset during a call.

/ to for adjust ear piece volume

(in conversation mode only).

Minute Alert

■ to help budget your calls, the minute alert can be set to

sound a tone 10 seconds before the end of each
minute of conversation.

[menu] + [sound] + [alerts]
+ [minute] + / [on/off]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

Service Area Alert

■ when this feature is switched on, the phone will sound

two short tones when the phone moves into another
service area or is connecting to a different cellular
system(i.e. switch from CDMA service area to AMPS
service area for instance)

[menu] + [sound] + [alerts]
+ [service] + / [on/off]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

Roam Ringer

■ when this feature is switched on, the phone will sound

two short tones when moving into, or out of a roaming
a r e a

[menu] + [sound] + [alerts]
+ [roam ringer] + / [on/off]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

Back Light

■ to change the LCD back light control,

[menu] + [setup] + [display]
+ [back light] + / [choose one]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

10s < > 30s < > on with flip open < > always on < > always off

Menu Type

■ you can choose the main menu screen display

type(“icon” ans “list”)

[menu] + [setup] + [display]
+ [menu type] + / [icons/list]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

Icon main menu List main menu

Auto Hyphen

■ hyphens appear when you input a number onto the

display. This makes long numbers easier to see and
also conforms to telephone number patterns in some
countries. The feature can be switched on and off.

[menu] + [setup] + [display]
+ [auto hyphen] + / [on/off]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

Banner

■ you can enter your own top line wake-up and stand-by

screen display message.

[menu] + [setup] + [display]
+ [banner] + [edit] + Enter Your Banner
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

7

7.4

7

7.3

Call Start Alert.

■ when this feature is switched on, the phone will sound

a call start tone.

[menu] + [sound] + [alerts]
+ [call start] + / [on/off]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

Call End Alert

■ when this feature is switched on, the phone will sound

a call end tone.

[menu] + [sound] + [alerts]
+ [call end] + / [on/off]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

DTMF Beep Length

■ to change the DTMF beep length(normal or long),

[menu] + [sound] + [Beep Length]
+ / [normal/long]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

Display Contrast

■ to change the LCD screen contrast(dark or light),

[menu] + [setup] + [display]
+ [contrast] + / [darker/lighter]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

■ refer to the “Phone Book” section for help with entering

w o r d s .

Show Time

■ the time and date automatically appear on the display

screen when your phone connects to the CDMA
network. You can choose not to have this information
d i s p l a y e d .

[menu] + [setup] + [display]
+ [show time] + / [on/off]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

Language

■ you can change a language option between

E n g l i s h / P o r t u g u e s e / S p a n i s h

[menu] + [setup] + [display]
+ [language] + / [choose one]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

Security

■ your phone has several security features to prevent or

restrict dialling. Please refer to section 8 for details.

Manner Mode

■ to the change the manner mode

-manner mode ON/OFF
[ 2 s e c s ]

7

7.5

The Feature Menu

This section will help you to get to know the phone’s
feature menu and shows you how to use the basic
operating features.

The Feature Menu 8.1

Menu Controls 8.1
Selecting a Feature by Number 8.2

Selecting a Feature by Na v i g a t i o n 8.2
Feature Menu Structure 8.3
Calculator Function 8.7
Setting Alarm Funtion 8.7
World Time Function 8.7
International Country Code 8.8

Call Info Menu 8.9

Last Call 8.9
Home Calls 8.9

Roam Calls 8.9
All Calls 8.9

Security Menu 8.10

Lock Mode 8.10
Restrict 8.10

Change Code 8.11
Clear Call 8.11
Privacy 8.11
Emergency # 8.12

8

Selecting a Feature by Number

[menu] + FEATURE NUMBER
+ / [choose one]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]
(example: increase ringer volume by one step)

[menu] + [sound] + [volume]
+ [ringer] + [volume up]
+ [ok-select and exit-]

Selecting a Feature by Navigation

[menu] o r

+ +

o r

or + +

or or

o r

8

8.2

The Feature Menu

All the operating features of the MX-1111 is stored in the

easy to use menu. A feature can be selected directly by
it’s feature number or you can work through the menu.
Press the number of the feature you want at

each level or navigate using the four

directional switch.

Menu controls

[ m e n u ] -enter the feature menu, also serves as

soft key (key function will be displayed
on lower right corner of the LCD,
mostly [ok], save and exit the feature
m e n u )

/ -search though the groups, features and

feature options

-move one step forward or select current
setting without exiting from the feature
m e n u

-go back one step or cancel

-same as above in menu screen but
also acts as soft key (key function will
be displayed on lower left corner of the
L C D )

-exit the feature menu without saving

8

8.1

= = = =

F e a t u re Menu Stru c t u re

8

8.3

8

8.4

0

My Phone#

1

Phone Book

11

Find List

12

Find Name

13

Find Entry

14

My Phone#

21

E-mail

22

Broadcast

31

Calculator

2

Mail Box

3

Utilities

32

Alarms

33

World time

34

Country #

[ m e n u ]

F e a t u re Menu Stru c t u re

4

Sound

42

Ring Type

41

Ring Mode

43

Volume

44

Alerts

45

Beep Length

51

Last Call

5

Call Timer

52

Home Calls

53

Roam Calls

54

All Calls

431

Ringer

432

Key Beep

433

Ear Piece

441

Minute

442

Service

443

Roam Ringer

444

Call Start

445

Call Ene

[ m e n u ]

F e a t u re Menu Stru c t u re

8

8.6

8

8.5

F e a t u re Menu Stru c t u re

6

Security

6-[lock code]-1

Lock Mode

6-[lock code]-2

Restrict

6-[lock code]-3

Send PIN

6-[lock code]-4

Change Code

6-[lock code]-5

Clear Calls

6-[lock code]-6

P r i v a c y

6-[lock code]-7

E m e r g e n c y #

7

Setup

71

Auto Answer

72

Auto Redial

[ m e n u ]

81

WAP Service

8

Web Browes

82

FAX Recept

737

Language

74

One Touch

751

Select

75

System

752

Force Call

753

Set NAM

754

Auto NAM

755

Voice SO.

756

Version

[ m e n u ]

732

Menu Type

73

Display

731

Contrast

733

Back Light

734

Auto Hyphen

735

Banner

736

Show Time

8

8.8

8

8.7

Calculator Function

■ can do simple four rules of arithmetic up tp 9 digits

including a decimal point.

[menu] + [Utilities] + [calculator]

■ input figures for calculation.

Example) 8,500 55 = 154.545454

enter 8500
press button 4 times to select
enter 55
press [ = ] to get answer

■ to terminate calculator function, press

Setting Alarm Function

■ after setting the alarm clock, the alarm will ring at the

designated alarm time. The directions below illustrates
the alarm time set procedure.

[menu] + [utilities] + [Alarms]

+ Enter a Time for Alarm + [set]

World Time Function

■ This function is available for checking the time in 33

major cities around the world.

[menu] + [utilities] + [world time]

use / for browse different cities.

Country Codes for International Dialling

■ The telephone shows country codes for 29 major

countries around the world

[menu] + [utilities] + [country code]

use / for browse different country.

Security Menu

The security features of your phone are protected by a
lock code which is initially set to 0000 or the last four
digits of your phone number. To prevent other people
using the security features, you should change the code
to a four digit number of your choice.

Emergency calls can still be made when the phone
is locked or the restrict feature is set.

Lock Mode

■ set the phone lock to prevent unauthorized calls. You

can choose to lock the phone now (remains locked

until the lock code is entered), at power up (locks each

time the phone is switched on until the feature is

cancelled) or never. When locked, the phone can only

make emergency calls and calls to two other

‘emergency’ numbers of your choice (refer to
Emergency feature)

[menu] + [security] + Lock Code

+ [lock mode] + / [choose one]

+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

■ to unlock the phone, enter the lock code at the display

p r o m p t

Restrict

■ when set, this feature only allows calls to numbers

stored in locations 1 to 9 in the phone book

[menu] + [security] + Lock Code

+ [restrict] + / [choose no/yes]

+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

8

8.10

8

8.9

Call Info Menu

Last Call

■ to display the duration of the last outgoing call in

minutes and seconds

[menu] + [Call Timer] + [last call]

Home Calls

■ the phone has a resettable timer which displays the

total number of calls and the cumulative call time on
the home network since the last reset

[menu] + [Call Timer] + [home calls]

Roam Calls

■ the phone has a second resettable timer which will

display the total number of calls and the cumulative
total for calls made on a second (roam) network

[menu] + [Call Timer] + [roam calls]

All Calls

■ to display the total number of calls and the total call

time since the phone was registered on the network

[menu] + [Call Timer] + [all calls]

8

8.11

Changing Code

■ to change the lock code (4 digit number)

[menu] + [security] + Lock Code
+ [change code] + New Lock Code
+ [ok] + Re- Enter New Lock Code
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

Clear Call

■ for security, you may wish to clear the call list(refer to

page 6.2)

[menu] + [security] + Lock Code
+ [clear calls]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

Privacy

■ if it is supported by the network, you can encrypt your

voice even further by enabling this option.

[menu] + [security] + Lock Code
+ [privacy] + / [choose one]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

Emergency #

■ the phone is pre-programmed with three emergency

numbers for your country which can be changed by
the end user.

■ to change the emergency number

[menu] + [security] + Lock Code
+ [emergency#] + / [choose one]
+ [edit]
+ or to erase existing number if necessary.

+Enter new Emergency #

+ [save and exit]

8

8.12

8

8 . 1 3

9

The Phone Book

Everything you need to know about the phone book
has been grouped together in this section, from
storing names and numbers to recalling and dialling.

The Phone Book 9.1

Storing Information 9.1
Storing Number and Name 9.2

Help with Storing 9.2
Recalling a Number and Name 9.3
Help with Recalling 9.4
To Edit 9.4
To Erase 9.4

To Add a Prefix 9.5
Speed Dialling 9.5
One-Touch Dialling 9.5

■ if you need . - , / @, during name entry, press #

■ if you need extended special characters(punctuation)

during name entry, press

Storing a Number and Name

■ to store a telephone number

Telephone Number+ [save]
+ Enter Name + [ok]

accept displayed location and save [ok]
Or enter own location[1-199]
Or find empty location using /

accept displayed secret option and save [ok]
Or change secrete option using /

accept displayed secrete option and save [ok]

an acceptance message to confirm storage will briefly
appear followed by the status of the memory then the phone
returns to stand-byscreen

Press to cancel number and name storage at
anytime before the last [ o k ] p r e s s .

Help with Storing

■ n a m e : if you don’ t want to include a name, press save

twice after entering the telephone number

■ overwrite protection: if you choose a location which is

already used, phone will display ‘Overwrite?’ and the
exiting entry appears.

press [ok] to overwrite (store new entry) or
press [quit] or then enter a new location.

■ secret numbers: if you make an entry ‘secret’ the

telephone number won’ t be displayed when recalled,
only the name appears. You can make a maximum of
10 secret entries.

9

9.2

The Phone Book

The MX-1111 has a large phone book memory. It can
store 199 telephone numbers of up to 32 digits, each
with a 16 character long name. Recalling of entries is by
location number, by name, or by browsing through the
phone book one by one

Storing Information

■ each keypad number is also used to enter several

alpha characters (see below). For name entry,

repeatedly press the key that shows the character that
you want until it appears on display. Wait for the cursor
to move before entering the next character

■ the telephone number can include and # , and

numbers can be used in the name

■ when you need a space in a name, press once

■ to change from upper (A) to lower (a) case characters

press for upper case and press for lower case
after you place cursor under a character that you wish to

change the case by using [move cursor to right

column] or [move cursor to left column]

■ use for clearing errors, a short press for the last

character clear and a press and hold to cancel entry

and return to standby screen.

9

9.1

1
1

ABC 2
abc 2

DEF 3
def 3

GHI 4
ghi 4

JKL 5
jkl 5

MNO 6
mno 6

PQRS 7
pqrs 7

TUV 8
tuv 8

WXYZ 9
wxyz 9

0
0

Punct
uation

. - , / @ #
# #

Recalling a Number and Name

there are 3 recall options

■ browse phone book one by one(easiest)

you can use this feature only when the phone is in
standby screen.

press to get in to the browse phone book mode
and press again to browse the next telephone
n u m b e r s

■ recall by location number

if you know the memory location number, you can find
the telephone number by entering the memory location
n u m b e r .

-use short key

press to get in to browse phone book mode and
enter location number to find the telephone number.

you also can use / to browse phone number
if the memory location that you entered is empty.

O R

-use feature menu

press [menu] + [phone book]
+ [find entry]
then enter location number to find the telephone

number that you wish to find.
you also can use / to browse phone number if

the memory location that you entered is empty.

■ recall by name

press [menu] + [phone book]
+ [find name]
then enter first few characters of the name you wish to

f i n d .
the character count can be as small as one character.

Press to exit recall at any time.

9

9.3

Helps with Recalling

■ n a m e : when you recalling by name, you only need to

enter enough letters to identify the name.

for example; if you only have one entry with the initial

letter ‘J’, just enter ’J’ to look up John

■ memory location: when you are recalling phone

numbers using memory location number, you must
enter 0 in front of the location number 1-9.

for example: if you wish to recall a telephone number
that is stored in memory location ‘2’, you have to enter

‘ 0 2 ’

■ o p t i o n s : after recalling a telephone number, you have

the choices to:

-edit, press [edit]

-erase, press [erase]

-end or exit, press [end]

To Edit

■ recall the entry, press [edit] then follow the storage

instructions (refer to page 9.2 Storing a Number and
N a m e ) .

■ press [end] at each option if you don’t want to

make changes.

To Erase

■ recall the entry, press [erase] + [ok]

■ you have to enter the phone’s lock code before you

can erase a ‘Secret’ entry. If you don’t know what the
lock code is, refer to section 8.10

9

9.4

The Data/Fax Serv i c e s

There are mainly three types of data services available
with MX-1111 phone.

Mini Web Browser

■ You can browse text versions of certain Web sites

using he built in phone.com mini browser if your
system provider support it.

[menu] + [web browse]

+ / for select one of following

1. Surf WEB

2. Surf Cache

3. Bookmarks
+ [select] or [select] to start Web surfing.

Receive Fax using your computor (note book)

■ Connect the phone to your computer’s serial

port(usually DB-9, RS-232 port) using the data cable
accessary (see section 14, Accessories for detail)

■ You have to know when to expect an incomming fax.

If you know the next incomming call will be a fax,

[menu] + [web browse] + [fax]

+ / for select one of following

1. 1 Fax Call

2. 10 Fax Calls

3. Fax Always
+ [select] or [select] to start Web surfing

To Add a Prefix

■ when a number is recalled, you can add area code to

the beginning of the telephone number if they are

saved without proper area code but you are out of

your home town.

■ the prefix is temporary and does not add to the stored

n u m b e r .

Recall the stored number + enter the area code +

Speed Dialling

■ if you know a stored location number of a telephone

number you wish to dial,

Enter Location Number (i.e. 12) +

O n e - T ouch Dialling

■ if you enable this feature, you can dial a stored

number by simply entering the location number (press
and hold the second digit until ‘ ‘ icon appears)

■ to activate the feature

[menu] + [setup] + [one-touch]

+ / [enable/disable] + [ok]

10

10.1

9

9.5

Network Features

In addition to making and receiving calls, the digital
CDMA network offers other advanced benefits
detailed in this section. Some of the features may not
be supported by your network operator or by a
foreign network when roaming.

DTMF Signaling 1 1 . 1

C o n s t ructing a Pause Dial Sequence 1 1 . 1
N o rmal and Long DTMF To n e s 1 1 . 2

Caller Identification Number 1 1 . 2

Text and Voice Mail Message in
G e n e r a l 1 1 . 3

Receiving Messages 1 1 . 3
M e m o ry Capacity 1 1 . 3

Text Messages 1 1 . 4

Reading Messages 11.4

Voice Mail Messages 1 1 . 5

Reading Messages 11.5
Deleting Message 11.6

System Selection 1 1 . 7

Preferred Service Provide 11.7
Auto NAM 11.7

Network Selection 1 1 . 8

Preferred Mode 11.8

10

10.2

11

Web surfing, E-mail, and send Fax using

your computer (note book)

■ You can treat the MX-1111 phone like an external

modem for these purposes.

■ Hook up the phone with your computer’s serial port

(usually DB-9, RS-232 port) using the data cable
accessary (see section 14, Accessories for detail)

■ Make a data or fax call using your computer’s dial-up

network or Fax software.

N o rmal and Long DTMF To n e s

■ the phone can generate tones of different duration

according to the needs of the facility
normal - a short burst tone of about one tenth of a

second which is sufficient to operate most devices
l o n g - a tone that lasts for as long as the key is

pressed (use when you have trouble with n o r m a l)

■ if you regularly use a paging service, we recommend

that you leave the phone on the normal setting

■ to change settings

[menu] + [sound] + [Beep Length]

+ / [normal / long] + [ok]

Caller Identification

N u m b e r

This feature enables you to see a caller’s telephone
number on the display during the ringing tone. You’ll then
have the option to answer or reject the call. The caller’s
name will also appear if the name and number are
stored in the phone book.

Caller Identification Number only works when the caller
is using a network supporting Caller ID service. They
may also have asked the facility to withhold their number
from being transmitted.

11

11.2

DTMF Signaling

The 1-9, and keys on your phone generate a unique
tone when pressed. These are known as DTMF tones
and are used to operate advanced facilities such as
home banking, voice mail and paging services. A series
of numbers are normally required to operate the facility,

for example; a contact number, security PIN and option

code. You can construct a pause dial sequence on the

display then send the numbers at once or automatically.

A sequence can be up to 32 digits long (a pause counts
as one digit) and can be stored in the phone book as a

normal number.

Constructing _a_Pause_Dial_Sequence

■ each number in a sequence must be separated by one

of the following:
hard pause ‘H’ - this stops dialling after the first

number, you’ll need to press at the facility request
to send each number in the sequence

time pause ‘T’ - the phone will insert a 2 second
pause between dialling the numbers in the sequence.
This setting is particularly useful if you regularly dial
the same facility since you won’t need to hear the
facility prompts

■ you also have an option to insert hyphens in long

numbers to make them easier to read. The hyphens
are ignored during dialling so you still need to input
pause commands if you need pause(s).

■ to construct a sequence

Enter number(s) +
+ [H] or [T] or [-]
+Continue to enter number(s)
Do not end the sequence with a pause

11

11.1

11

11.4

11

11.3

Text and Voice Mail

Messages in General

Your phone has an ability to receive short text messages
when switched ON. The messages are automatically
stored in the phone’s memory and are retained even
when the phone is switched OFF. While reading a
message, you can dial any callback number by simply
pressing .

The text and voice mail services are normally subject to
a subscription charge, check with your service provider
regarding the cost and availability.

Receiving Messages

■ when a new message is received, ‘ M e s s a g e !’

appears in a middle of the display. You’ll hear 5 short
beeps and the message stays until cleared.

■ if a message is marked ‘ U r g e n t ’ by the sender,

‘ M e s s a g e ! ’ will flash with an asterisk ( ) appearing

on both sides of message header

Memory Capacity

■ your phone can store up to 20 messages, each

containing on average of 80 characters.

■ the phone will alert you when the amount of available

message memory is low. You should erase older
messages that are no longer needed to avoid running
out of memory.

Text Messages

Text messages are sent directly to your phone (subject
to network support) and may contain a time stamp, a
callback number and the name of the caller (if the
callback number matches a phone number that is stored
in the phone book).

Reading Messages

■ to read new text messages

Press + select Voice or Page/Msg using
or then press or [ok]
read message (also you can browse the message with

/ )

select [next] or [erase]

■ upon select [next] or [erase] the phone will

display saved message on the display.

browse them with / , press [view] or

[erase] if needed.

■ you always exit message menu by press anytime.

■ if you want to call back to the message while you are

reading a text message, press

Voice Mail Messages

If you have a voice mailbox, the service will send a
message to your phone each time a new message is
received. You must call your voice mail service to listen
to these messages(airtime charges may apply).

Reading Messages

■ to read a new voice mail alert message

Press + select Voice or Page/Msg using

or then press or [ok]

read message (also you can browse the message with

/ )

■ at the end of the message, you have the choice of

[calling] or [quit]

■ you also can access your voice mail system by press

and holding for 2 seconds if you are in standby
mode (stand-by screen) and the display shows icon

■ depending on the system setup, you may have to dial

a specific number to access your voice mail such as

(your own number + or ‘ 8 9 ‘+ )

Voice mail message indicator shows you that you
have a voice message. The actual voice message is
at the service provider’s message center(not in the
phone). As the provider will periodically send a
“voice mail” indication, the number of voice
message indications does not necessarily
correspond to the actual number of voice
messages. This is because one voice mail
indication may include more than one voice
m e s s a g e .

11

11.6

Deleting Message

■ to erase a new voice mail alert message

Press + select Voice or Page/Msg using

or then press or [ok]

+ [erase] + [yes]

This will erase the voice message indication to the
phone only. In order to erase the voice message
stored on your service provider’s message center
you have to access the voice mail and follow their
i n s t r u c t i o n s .

11

11.5

11

11.7

11

11.8

System Selection

You may have the option to use your phone on two
different cellular systems. If this is the case, you can
specify which system and which service provider to use
in a particular area or situation.

Preferred _Service_ Provider

■ each service provider assigns a unique mobile number

for your phone (this is known as the NAM). You can
specify which mobile number (NAM) your phone will
u s e

[menu] + [setup] + [system]

+ [Set NAM] + / [choose NAM#1 or
NAM#2] + [ok]

Auto NAM

■ switching this feature ON will enable your phone to

change service providers if the phone loses service in
the current cellular areas

[menu] + [setup] + [system]

+ [Autot NAM] + / [on/off] + [ok]

Network Selection

Your phone is designed to operate on the Digital CDMA
and analog AMPS networks. While connected to the
preferred CDMA network, you can force the phone to
stay on an analog AMPS network. This feature can be
useful if you are operating in an area of low digital signal
strength (i.e. you have difficulty in making calls or a call
has been dropped) and you want to try the other network
without changing the phone’s settings permanently.

As an alternative to a forced call, you can change the
preferred network mode if you have services from two
different system providers.

Preferred Mode (Forcing a call)

■ the preferred mode is factory set to A u t o m a t i c. You

can change this to one of the other options listed
below but this is not recommended as you may loose
the advantages of the CDMA network and you may
experience difficulty in making and receiving calls by
change this setting.

■ The preferred operating mode options are:

Automatic(CDMA then Analog)
CDMA only
Analog only
Temp Analog

■ to change the preferred mode

[menu] + [setup] + [system]
+ [force call] + / [choose one]
+ [select and exit] or [select without exit]

13

13.1

12

12.1

Tro u b l e s h o o t i n g

The Phone Will Not Switch ON

■ the phone has shut down because the battery power

level is too low to make calls. Fully recharge the
b a t t e r y

Dialled Calls Are Not Processed

■ the phone is locked, the restrict feature is set or you

have not pressed the key

Display Messages

During use of your phone, the phone may display an
error message as follows:

‘FEATURE CURRENTLY UNAVAILABLE’

■ you are attempting to select a feature that is only

available during a call or the feature is not supported

by your network operator/service provider or by the

p h o n e .

‘ENTER THE LOCK CODE’

■ the phone lock has been set, you must enter the four

digit lock code before you can proceed with your call

attempt (refer to page 8.10)

G l o s s a ry

C D M A - Code Division Multiple Access,

preferred digital cellular system

A M P S - Advanced Mobile Phone System (an

analog cellular system)

N A M - Number Assignment Module. The

system identification for your mobile
number. Some countries may allow you
to have more than one mobile number,
in with case they would be identified by
NAM1, NAM2 etc

H O M E - the service provider that issues
N e t w o r k your mobile phone number (NAM 1)

R O A M - a second service provider that offers
N e t w o r k service when you are away from the

home home network

S M S - Short Message Service(also known as

text message service)

V M S Voice Mail Service

14

14.2

14

14.1

Accessories

Quick Travel Charger

■ charges an extended MBL-1450 Li-Ion battery to its full

capacity in approximately 3 hours.

■ extraordinarily light and compact battery charger.

■ available with four different wall plugs.

Cigarette_Lighter_Chargers

■ suitable for 12 Volts operation.

■ available in two different designs, suitable for a wide

variety of automobiles.

Spare Batteries

■ M B L 0 6 0 0 : 600mAH Li-Ion slim battery

■ Usable Time for Batteries

Data Cable

■ connects the phone to your computer serial port for

data services (i.e. web surfing, PC Fax and etc.)

Leather Carry Case

■ elegant case which protects the phone from scratches,

knocks, water stains etc

■ built-in belt clip

Hands Free Car Kit

■ provides for Hands Free operation of the MX-1111

phone in your vehicle.

■ consist of a cradle, hands free system unit that plugs

on to your cigarette lighter port.

MBL0600 (Slim Li-Ion) Approx. 1.5 hours. Approx. 50 hours

C o n d i t i o n s C o n t i n u o u s C o n t i n u o u s

T y p e s Talk Time Stand-by Time

15

15.2

Index

A c c e s s o r i e s 1 4 . 1
A l e r t s 7 . 2

- minute alert 7 . 2

- service area alert 7 . 2

- roam ringer 7 . 2

- call start alert 7 . 3

- call end alert 7 . 3

All Calls 8 . 9
Auto Answer 6 . 4
Auto Hyphen 7 . 4
Auto NAM 1 0 . 6
Auto Redial 6 . 1
Back Light 7 . 4
B a n n e r 7 . 4
B a t t e r y 5 . 1

- a t t a c h i n g 5 . 1

- c h a r g i n g 5 . 1

- p e r f o r m a n c e 5 . 3

- power level 5 . 3

- r e m o v i n g 5 . 1

C a l l s 6

- a n s w e r i n g 6 . 4

- e m e r g e n c y 6 . 3

- call hold 6 . 6

- call waiting 6 . 6

- caller identification 1 1 . 2

- call list 6 . 2

- last number redial 6 . 1

- manual calls 6 . 1

- making calls 6 . 1

- missed calls 6.4

- privacy mode 6 . 3

- r e - d i a l i n g 6 . 1

- call timer 8 . 9

C a l c u l a t o r 8 . 7

Caller Identification1 1 . 2
N u m b e r

Change Code 8 . 1 1
Clear Call 8 . 1 1
C u s t o m i z i n g 7

Display Contrast 7 . 3

DTMF Beep Length 7 . 3

DTMF signaling 1 1 . 1

Ear Piece volume 6 . 5

Emergency # 8 . 1 2
Home Calls 8 . 9

International 8 . 8
Country Code

Key Beep Volume 7 . 2

L a n g u a g e 7 . 5
Last Call 8 . 9
Lock Mode 8 . 1 0
Lock Code 8 . 1 1
Menu Type 7 . 4
N A M 1 3 . 1

15

15.1

Network Connection 5.7

One-Touch Dialing 9 . 5

Phone book 9

Preferred Mode 11.8
R e s t r i c t 8 . 1 0
Ringer 7.1

- Ringer Mode 7.1

- Ringer Type 7.1

- Ringer 7.1

Roam Calls 8.9

Scratch pad 6.5

Security 8.10

Send Own Number 6.5
Show Time 7.5
SMS 13.1

Speed Dialing 9.5
Stand-by Screen 5.5
Storage of Phone 6.6
Number
Switching OFF 5.6
Switching ON 5.4
Text messages 11.4
To Add a Prefix 9.5
To Edit 9.4
To Erase 9.4
VMS 13.1
Voice Message 11.5
Wake-up Screen 5.4
World Time 8.7

Maxon Electronics. reserves the right to make
changes and improvements to any products
described in this guide without prior notice.

In the event of a product recall, the manufacturer will
not be liable for any claims for loss, damage whether
arising directly or indirectly. Your statutory rights are
not affected.