Maxon MX-7930 User Manual

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Table of contents
Subject: Page: Phonebook
Look-up and add contacts 37 Phonebook settings 39
Calendar 43 Tasks 45 Alarm 45 Calculator 46 PC-Synchronization (Optional) 47
MaxFun
Games (1-3) 51
My Phone
Personalizing sounds 53 MelodyMaker 55 Graphics 57 Caller Groups 58 LED 58
Subject: Page: Entry
Read me first Cover Legal statement Cover Table of contents 1 Welcome 3
Getting started
What’s in the package 5 Setting language, time & date 6 Get acquainted 13
Messaging
T9 editor 21 SMS/EMS 23 Cell Broadcast 27 E-mail (Optional) 28
WAP
WAP Home & Bookmarks 31 WAP settings 33
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Table of contents
Subject: Page: Settings
Language 8 Time & date 9 PIN code (Security) 9 Data 59 Network 60 Call forward & waiting 61 Call barring 63 Billing 64
Miscellaneous
Cellular phones in brief 65 Abbreviations & acronyms 68 Cell phone care 69 Questions & Answers (FAQ) 73 Technical data 76 EU Certificate of compliance 77
Index 79
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Welcome
Uplink to the Mobile Internis facilitated with WAP 1.2 and a fast GPRS data con­nection.
Size has always been a Maxon
focuspoint, and the 7930-series
have very modest exterior
dimensions and will fit into
any shirt pocket or purse.
50 different ring signals, SMS alert signals, wallpa­pers along with renameable
profiles and caller groups
facilitates a high degree of
personalization.
You have acquired a phone and
a communications companion
that will enable you to stay tuned
wherever you choose to go.
Thank you for choosing a cel-
lular phone from Maxon Telecom, Koreas second-largest IT industrial complex and a manufacturer with more that two decades of experi­ence within the electronic communications industry.
Your new communica­tions device represents the cutting edge tech­nology of the 21
st
cen­tury, featuring 64k brilliant color display, enhanced messaging service (EMS), polyphon­ic ring tones. PC-syn­chronisation and stunning games along with extensive Organizer and Phonebook prop­erties.
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About this user guide
This user guide is written for the Maxon MX7930/31-series cellular handsets and for these models only.
The layout of the user guide follows the same order as the phone menu system. Please note that optional functions may not be shared by all models. The text is printed in grey color if optional.
The user guide is accompanied by a Mini Guide describing the most commonly used functions.
Symbols used in the text: > Indicates a user action
< indicates system response
- indicates a listing
Grey text indicates optional functions
indicates direction of joy-
stick presses OK indicates a downwards joystick press
Indicates a network ressource
Queries regarding the user guide or
phone handling can be addressed to:
Maxon Technical Marketing
User guide order no.: 02207155 Mini Guide order no.: 02207159
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What’s in the package
When you open your MX7930/31 sales package you should find the phone itself, the battery, the charger, the
MaxSoft CD (Optional), the Mini Guide
and this user guide. Depending of your place of purchase, various accessories may also be included. Contact your retailer if any of the above is missing.
The battery
Your phone comes with a high-perform­ance rechargeable battery. The battery must be fully charged before you use your phone. Failure to do so may impair the service life of the battery. Use only the charger supplied with the phone.
To install the battery, align the pins at the bottom with the guides in the cover and click in place. To remove the bat­tery, pull the button on the back of the phone upwards and lift off. The battery
Important:
Carefully read the “Read me first”
statement at the inside of the cover as
it contains vital information concerning
your security, the security of others
and your legal rights.
Open retail box
photo (MTHQ)
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Battery installation and charging
must be installed on the phone prior to charging.
To charge the battery: > Connect the charger to the plug at
the base of the phone with the “arrow” symbol on the plug pointing towards the display.
> Connect charger to mains
< an animation indicates charging in progress. When the animation stops, charging is completed
>Press release tabs on side of charger plug and remove plug.
> Remove charger from mains by pulling the charger itself (do not pull cord).
Important:
Be sure to charge the battery for four
hours prior to using it the first time.
For longest service life, prefér full
chargings to frequent small chargings
when possible.
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Installing SIM card
To connect to your network operator your phone must have a SIM card installed. The SIM card slot is located under the battery.
> Switch off the phone and remove charger if connected. Release the bat­tery and remove it to access the SIM cradle.
> Install the SIM card, gold-plated side down and with the cut corner of the card matching the slot profile. Never use force. Avoid touching the gold-plat­ed side of the SIM.
> Secure the card with the lock and reinstall the battery.
>Turn on the phone by pressing the key for a few seconds.
< a tune is heard and the display becomes active. You are prompted to enter the PIN code.
NOTE THAT UP TO THIS POINT, PRESSING SELECT ON THE RIGHT SOFTKEY WILL DISPLAY A LIST OF AVAILABLE PHONE LANGUAGES.
> Enter the network-supplied PIN code. Press the OK key to accept.
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Set language
Settings menu. Press OK.
NOTE THAT IF YOU DID NOT SELECT LANGUAGE
BEFORE YOU ENTERED THE PIN CODE, OR IF YOU WANT TO CHANGE THE LANGUAGE:
> Scroll to the Language submenu. Press OK.
< a list of languages appears.
> Scroll, and select language with OK. Exit with Back.
< the display will change to the selected language
< your phone will search for the net­work. When connection is established, the the network name is displayed. You are now able to make and receive calls
NOTE THAT ENTERING AN INCORRECT PIN CODE THREE TIMES IN SUCCESSION WILL LOCK THE SIM CARD AND YOU MUST ENTER THE PUK CODE TO UNLOCK (SEE P. 9)
To set up language, time & date and to change the default PIN code:
- Enter the menu by pressing the Menu key. Use or to step to the
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Set time & date, change PIN
> Enter the time. Press OK. Enter the date. Press OK
> Step Back to the Settings menu and: > Scroll to highlight the Security sub-
menu. Press OK.The options are:
PIN code 1 Switch PIN on/off Change PIN 1 Alter your primary PIN Change PIN 2 Alter your secondary
PIN
SIM lock Only the designated SIM
can be used
> Step Back to the Settings menu and: > Scroll to highlight the Time & date
submenu. Press OK
< the time & date submenu opens
> Scroll to Time zone to select your present location and proceed to Date format to change this if so desired
>Tick the Summer time box If you wish to apply daylight saving time
> Scroll to Set time/date. Press OK
< the time & date editor opens
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The IMEI number
> Scroll to Change PIN1 and press OK. Enter your old PIN code followed by the new code. Confirm it when prompted. Press OK.
> Exit with right softkey.
NOTE THAT IF YOU ENTER AN INCORRECT PIN CODE THREE TIMES IN SUCCESSION, YOUR SIM CARD WILL LOCK AND YOU MUST ENTER THE PUK CODE TO UNLOCK. PIN AND PUK CODES ARE EITHER SUPPLIED WITH YOUR PHONE OR MUST BE OBTAINED FROM YOUR NETWORK PROVIDER OR PLACE OF PURCHASE.
As a unique identification, your phone is furnished with a code number known as IMEI. You must retain this number in case you need to block your account, e.i. if your phone is lost or stolen. We reccomend that you write it down here:
The IMEI number is printed on the label under the battery.
IMEI No.
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Answer or reject a call
>Press the Reject / End softkey If you miss a call, the calling number
will be stored in the Dial list. To retrieve a number, use to open the list, scroll to the appropriate number and press OK
To mute the phone, press the Mute key below the volume keys on the side
To make a national call, simply enter the desired number and press the Call softkey. A calling or busy tone will sound. To end the call, press End
When called, your phone will play the selected tone or melody and/or vibrate and flash LED as selected. The display will show the calling number or, if the caller is listed in your phone book, the name will be displayed.
To answer the call, simply open your phone and:
>Press the Answer softkey
< connection is established
To reject or terminate a call:
MUTE
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International calls, call to an extension, emergency call
> Enter the main phone number. >Press the * key until - appears. > Enter the extension number. Press OK.
< the call will automatically be rout-
ed to the extension
You will be able to make emergency calls at all times, even without a SIM
card installed. You will be prompted to confirm your call (to avoid unintentional calling)
Some countries (e.g. USA) uses area codes. In this case you must enter the area code before the telephone number (no space between)
To make an international call, press the * key until + is displayed. Then enter the appropriate country code, area code if necessary and finally the telephone number, all in succession (no spaces)
To make a call to an extension line you may sometimes have to go through an automated switchboard. To do so:
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Get acquainted
The keypad. The backlit keypad has 7 dedicated keys and 12 alphanumeric keys, allowing for number and text entries
WAP key. Pressing right arrow key will access the Mobile Internet Menu key. Left arrow key opens the menu Answer key. Answer a phone call Reject key. Reject a call, terminate a call. Turn phone On/Off Volume keys. On side of casing
Mute key. On side of casing
below volume keys (long key press) Long key press. In the start screen, a
The MX7930/31 is equipped with illumi­nated dual displays. Main display is a 128 by 128 pixel 64K colour display with full graphic capabilities
In the start screen, the fol­lowing information may be displayed:
-Top area: Battery status, Call forwarding or Call bar­ring set, SMS-alert, Mute (if selected), Signal strength
- Middle area: Wallpaper
- Bottom area: Softkey commands
The sub display is 80 by 50 pixel with orange backlight. The display shows:
- Battery status, time, signal strength and network name
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Keypad function
press will open the Symbols pop-up. Toggles between * + - / and = in standby mode
Hash key (#). Toggle between: # . , ; : “ ‘ ? and ! in stand by. Controls . (peri-
od) in text editors Keypad tone. May be switched on/off in
the Profiles menu DTMF tones. The keypad allows for the
use of DTMF tones, enabling you to access certain public services and to remote control various devices, e.g. an answering machine
Volume control. On the side of the phone
Earphones with microphone may be plugged in, opposite to the antenna
long key press on the keys 2 to 9 will initiate a call to the connected shortcut number, provided that this is activated
Caps on/off & digits. In text editors repeated pressing on the * key will cause the cursor to toggle between upper and lower case. A long key press on the keys 1-9 will produce the digit
Symbols. Punctuation and symbols are selected in the options menu during text editing, but can also be found on the # key (in ABC mode)
Delete. Delete with the right softkey (Command: Clear)
Space. Space with the 1-key key Star key (*). Switch between upper and
lower case letters in text editors. A long
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Navigating
press will enter the main Menu, whereas an up key press has no function in standby. A long press on OK will activate
Voice dial (Optional)
In main menu mode
-Pressing the arrow keys will step through menus and OK will enter the selected menu
Once you have entered a menu, you can scroll up and down to highlight submenu items with the action bar. All menus are in a continuous loop, meaning that when you reach the end, the menu will start over again
-Pressing will move the action bar upwards
-Pressing will move the action bar downwards
base, automatically disconnecting the earpiece. A switch on the microphone enables you to accept and end a call
Data and charger socket (bottom of casing). Use only original Maxon cables and accessories
Navigating. The arrow keys and the OK key functions much like arrows and Enter on your PC, whereas two softkeys control shortcut commands. The soft­keys are placed left and right to the arrow keys and softkey commands are displayed in the lover corners of the dis­play. If no commands are displayed, the softkeys are not active
In standby mode
-A down key press will open the Dial list. Left key press will access Phone Book Look Up and right key
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Navigating, cont.
Left key press:
- Phone book menu
Menu key press:
- SIM Toolkit (if supported)
- Service Numbers (if supported)
- Messages (SMS/EMS, E-mail & CB)
- Mobile Internet (WAP)
- Phone Book (incl. Voice dial)
- Organizer (Calendar, Tasks, Calc.)
- Games (3 Games)
- MyPhone (Audio & Visual settings, MelodyMaker, picture & sound)
- Settings (Time, Language, Data, Security, Network and Call settings)
-Pressing OK will enter the highlighted submenu, make a selection in a radio­button list or tick a checkbox.
From the start screen, following menus can be accessed:
Up key press:
- Phone Book Look Up
Down key press:
- Dial list
Right key press:
- WAP (Mobile Internet) menu
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Softkeys
function of the softkeys will change as you navigate through the menus. If no commands are displayed, softkeys are not applicable
In the start screen, right softkey control the Profiles menu, letting you select one of five profiles suit the situation you are in. All profiles can be renamed
Inside menus, the left softkey is gener­ally used to select and the right key to clear, backspace or end
When the left softkey controls Save, the command line will remain blank until all the required information is entered. In text editors, the right softkey command will change when text input is initiated
The right softkey also controls on/off (long key press)
In submenu mode
In some submenus you can go one step or deeper into the menu. Highlight the desired item and press OK. Pressing the right softkey with the command Back takes you up one level
Left and right arrow keys will increase/ decrease values in settings menus (e.g. volume)
All options in settings as well as in fea­ture menus can be accessed via the arrow keys, but you may also use the softkeys as shortcuts to many features
Softkeys. Your phone has two softkeys that allow you to access most features via roll-up menus. When one or both softkeys are applicable, the relevant softkey commands will appear in the display. Commands and subsequent
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Display items
OK or Select. When all requested infor­mation is entered, store with Save
Text editor. Appears when you write SMS messages. You can choose to accept the text entry or exit the editor at any time, using the softkeys
Pop-up windows. Pop-up windows will appear as a question, information, an event reminder, or an alert to inform you of problems
Checkboxes & radio buttons. When set­ting up or using your phone, you may
Scroll arrows. If the text is too large to fit in the window, scroll arrows will appear to show there is more text out­side the window
One-line editors. When you wish to enter information, e.g. in the phone book or calendar, a list will appear from which you, line by line, can access the editor. The editor will start in T9 mode Longpress on # key will enter ABC mode
Scroll through the list and enter the necessary information. Make selections in checkbox and radio button lists with
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Voice mail, voice dial
Voice dial (Optional). Enables you to access selected contacts from your phone book simply by speaking the con­tacts name into the microphone. The phone will dial the contact automatical­ly according to the settings selected. To use and setup Voice dial, see p. 41
Scratch pad. During a call you may wish to take down a telephone number. Simply enter the number during the call and it will be stored in the Dial list
Dial list. To access the dial list, simply press in the start screen. A list of the last calls is displayed by phone num­ber (In: > Out: <). Select Details in the softkey menu to view date & time of the call. If the caller is listed in your phone book, the name is shown instead of the number.
enable or disable functions by ticking one or more checkboxes or selecting from an array of options activated by radio buttons . In the latter case, only one option can be active at a time. Icons. Many functions in your phone are accompanied by illustrative icons. Some of these will be animated, e.g. to indi­cate that the phone is working, or to illustrate a new event such as a incom­ing SMS
Features not accessed from the menu: Voice mail is your network-based
answering machine. A new voice mail will be indicated by a symbol in the start screen, You may play recorded messages by selecting Voice mail in the start screen Options key or you may simply apply a long key press on the “1” key
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Scratch pad, dial list, conference call
If OK is pressed while a phone number or name is highlighted, that number will be called
Conference call. You can conduct multi-party conversation on your phone. During a call, select Hold on left softkey and call another party. You can include the first-called party in the conversa­tion by selecting Join in the options menu. All parties can now converse. To include more parties, start by putting each connected participant on hold while you call the next. Then select Join all from the Options menu to open the conference. As many as five people can be online at the same time
To release a participant from a confer­ence call, select Release in the Options menu. To dismiss all in a multi-party conversation, select Release all
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T9, the predictive text editor
you are entering will change as you type and you should not try to make correc­tions in the word before you have fin­ished typing it.
For capital letters press the *-key prior to typing the letter. An icon will appear in the top line.
In most cases the text editor will find the desired word. If there are two or more options, an icon appears in the top line and a list of possible words is available when is pressed. Scroll to find the word you want. Press OK.
Entering text into your phone is made easy by the predictive text editor and dictionary with learning capability. By suggesting, while you type, the most common words, or words you frequently use, T9 will allow you to write quickly.
When using T9, select the key that has the letter you want to type. e.g. if you want to type an “a”, press the 2-key. If you want to type an “r”, press the 7­key. Only press each key once even though the character you want may be number two or three on the specific key. You will experience that the word
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T9, the predictive text editor
Should T9 fail to recognize the word, such as personal names or unusual words or should you wish simply not to apply T9, you can select ABC in the Options menu or by a long press on the # key.
To teach T9 a new word, switch to ABC mode. Type the word. Press to store the word in the memory. Return to T9. Up to 400 personal words can be stored. If this limit is exceeded, rarely used words will be deleted first.
Editor modes, T9, ABC or 123, and sym-
bols such as @ can be selected in the Options menu, or you can long press * key for symbols, 0-key to switch to 123 mode and #-key to select ABC mode.
The T9 predictive text editor may require a little getting used to, but once you master it, you will find it is a powerful and useful tool. In average you will save up to 60% time using T9.
Press to store the word in the memory. Return to T9.
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Messaging
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Send SMS and EMS
NOTE THAT USING MORE THAN 153 CHARACTERS WILL REQUIRE AN EXTRA SMS MESSAGE TO BE SENT, MORE THAN 306 WILL REQUIRE THREE MES­SAGES. SOME LANGUAGES MAY HAVE CHARACTERS THAT WILL RESULT IN UP TO SEVEN MESSAGES.
While you type, the remaining free space is stated by a counter in the top right corner. Number of messages is indicated within the envelope icon.
> When typing is finished, press OK. >Type the recipients phone number. Press OK. Confirm sending with Yes.
< the message will be sent.
SMS is fun with Maxon. You can send long messages (up to 456 characters), and personalize them with pictures and sounds (EMS). You can store pictures and sounds, you recieve from others, in your library and use them as ring tones and wallpapers.
>Press to open the menu overview. Step to the Messages menu. Press OK. The Write new SMS submenu is the first choice. Press OK to enter the editor.
>Write your message using a maximum of 456 Latin characters.
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Read messages
To include a picture or a sound with your SMS, select Insert on left softkey. The picture & sound Import manager opens. Select Animation or Melody and scroll to select the desired item- Press OK. The item is inserted in the text. Press OK again to send the SMS.
An incoming message alert will be shown in the start screen (and with a tone or vibration if so selected). Press Read to open the message. If you want to store an attached picture or sound in your library, scroll through the message with to highlight the attachment. Select
Store on left softkey. To postpone reading of a new SMS, press
Later. The message is stored and the
icon will appear in the start screen.
To read an SMS received earlier, go to the Messages menu:
> In the SMS menu scroll to SMS Inbox.
indicates a read message, an
unread message. > Select the desired message and press
OK to read.
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Set up SMS options
Messages menu and scroll to SMS set­tings. Press OK to open the settings sub-
menu, comprising the following options: Format. Lets you select from four alter-
native data formats, if supported by your network. Text format is default.
S.C. number. Enter your operator Service Center number.
Validity. Specify the period a sent mes­sage will be hosted by the network. Four options.
To edit a sent or Save Only message: > Scroll to Outbox. Select message.
Select Edit on left softkey.
< the message opens.
To create a template, scroll to SMS tem­plate and write the text. Save. You can enable the use of the template in the Selections menu in SMS settings. Delete old messages regularly to avoid memory congestion. Scroll to Delete, and select Inbox, Outbox or Delete all.
To set up up SMS options, enter the
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Set up SMS options
SMS bearer. Select GSM or GPRS con­nection. Your network subscription must include GPRS services for you to use this.
Selections. Select among (Tick):
SMS Class 0 . Incoming class 0 mes-
sages will not be stored, but shown in display only. New messages will thus overwrite previous.
Save & Send . Saves message in
SIM memory.
Verify send . Initiates confirmation
request before sending.
Use template . T9 editor default
starts with template text.
Reply path . Will let the recipient
use senders service center.
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Cell Broadcast (CB)
To set up CB, enter the Messages menu and scroll to CB settings. Enter OK to open. You can select:
CB Enable . Tick to open for Cell Broadcast reception.
Channels. View existing channels, add a New channel or use Rename to cus­tomize channel names..
Language. Scroll a list of languages. Select with OK. Save with left softkey.
Cell Broadcast (CB) is a network provid­ed service. Check with your operator about the details. When you receive a CB, it will appear automatically in the display.
Messages are stored in the memory, but new messages will overwrite old ones received on the same channel. To read the last messages stored, enter the Messages menu and select Read CB, then select the channel you want to read.
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Send and receive E-mails (Optional)
NOTE. BEFORE YOU CAN USE THE E-MAIL CLIENT, YOU WILL HAVE TO SET UP THE PARAMETERS.
> Open Messages menu > Scroll to E-mail. Press OK
- Enter Email settings to set up:
Account settings
User name. Your account ID Password. Your network password From name. Your E-mail address POP3 server. Server name
SMPT server. Server name
Connection. Setup network
GPRS
APN. Unique network location User ID. Your account ID Password. Network password
GSM
Phone number. Dial-up number User ID. Your account ID Password. Network password
Carrier. Select network transmission
GSM GPRS
E-mail client
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> Scroll through the list. Select E-mail to read. Press OK
< the selected email is downloaded
for reading
NOTE. SENDING & RECEIVING E-MAILS MAY TAKE SOME TIME, ESPECIALLY LARGE MAILS. ONLY ONE EMAIL IS DOWNLOADED AT A TIME. DOWNLOADED EMAILS WILL NOT BE DELETED FROM THE SERVER. IT WILL NOT BE POSSIBLE TO DOWNLOAD ATTACHMENTS. LONG E-MAILS WILL BE TRUNCATED TO 700 CHAR­ACTERS.
Conclude each step with Save. You are now ready to send and receive E-mails
> Scroll to Send & receive and press OK.
< your phone will connect you to your mail account, download incoming emails from the server and send emails from your Outbox
To read E-mails: > Scroll to Inbox. Press OK
< a list of the 20 newest emails is presented by Subject
Write & send E-mail
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To create a new E-mail: > Scroll to Write email and press OK.
< the editor opens, prompting you to enter E-mail addresses (To:, c.c:) and Subject, prior to writing the mail
With this information keyed in, proceed to Contents to write your message
> Save your message on left softkey > Go to Send and Recieve and press OK
to send your message
NOTE. WHEN YOU HAVE WRITTEN YOUR MES­SAGE, YOU CAN CHOOSE TO SAVE IT TO OUTBOX OR AS A DRAFT. THE LATTER WILL BE STORED IN THE MEMORY AND WILL NOT BE SENT THE NEXT TIME YOU SELECT SEND & RECEIVE. TO SEND A MESSAGE, IT MUST BE SAVED TO OUTBOX.
Read E-mail
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WAP - Mobile Internet
31
Home, Bookmarks
be the homepage of your network oper­ator and as no other WAP-sites are bookmarked yet, also your only option.
>Press OK to open Home.
< the display shows “Connecting to
server – Requesting data”
When connection is established, the “Home” URL will be displayed. Follow on-screen instructions to browse the homepage or enter another homepage via the Options softkey menu.
You can access any WAP homepage by
WAP is a technology that enables you to access the Mobile Internet via your phone. Depending on your place of pur­chase, and provided that your network operator supports WAP, your phone is most likely set up with the necessary information. If so, to access the Mobile Internet for the first time, simply:
>Press right arrow key or press Menu to open the menu overview. Step to the Mobile Internet menu. Press OK.
The first two submenus will be Home and Bookmarks. Home will most likely
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Passwords, E-mail on WAP
entering the relevant URL in the editor. The input must start with the text string http:// to access the page. Accept the input with OK. Up to 50 URL’s can be stored and later accessed from the
Bookmarks menu, using the commands: Select. Opens the list of WAP book-
marks.
Edit. Edits the list of WAP-sites. Add. Opens an editor allowing you to add a homepage to Bookmarks. Delete. Opens the list of WAP-sites.
Delete by highlighting and press OK.
Some WAP pages may be password pro- tected and prompt you to enter a user name and password. However, on many WAP sites you can enter as a guest, but you may not be eligible to browse the entire site.
Some network operators enables you to receive and read your E-mail via WAP. In most cases this service requires you to give the operator your Internet account details and password. The operator will then retrieve your mail and send it to you as a WAP page. Contact your opera­tor for details.
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Push, Set up WAP
If you get a “Wap settings incomplete” message, your phone is not set up for WAP. You will need set-up information from your network (marked
in this
guide)
. Check the sales package or con­tact your network operator. With the information at hand:
> Go to the WAP menu. Scroll to WAP Profiles. Press OK.
> Select Gateway 1. Press OK. Tick Default to make this your Home. You can configure five different gateways, but only one at a time can be “Home”.
If your network operator supports Push technology, you can recieve messages from WAP service providers. The mes­sages will be announced by a pop-up alert and stored in the Push Inbox. To personalize Push, go to:
Push settings, tick Enable push and open Push access to select:
Always ask. WAP-site will open upon
your confirmation.
Always open. WAP-site will open
automatically.
Open when WAP. WAP-site will open
if you are in a WAP session.
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Page 34
WAP - Mobile Internet
34
Set up Wap, cont.
> Scroll to Rename tp personalize the selected gateway. Press OK. Enter new name. Save.
> Select the menu points in the profile one by one and enter the requested information. Confirm each choice with OK and proceed to next point:
Homepage (e.g.: http://wap.aol.com)
CSD
User name Password
Dial-up number IP address Data type (Analog /ISDN) Data speed (9600 / 14400) Idle timeout (is the time you want
the phone to keep an idle connection) GPRS.
User name Password APN (Access Point Name) IP address
Bearer. Select GPRS or CSD.
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Page 35
WAP - Mobile Internet
35
Set up WAP cont.
Rename. Select a name for the gate­way, if not already done.
Repeat the setup procedure for the remaining four gateways to create alter­native “Homes”.
Empty cache. To provide quick access to your favorite web sites, information is stored in the phones cache memory. It is recommended that you empty your cache memory regularly to avoid con­gestion.
IP Address. The IP Address is a 12 digit code. When typing it, enter 0 for “blank” spaces.
Connect mode. Determines your connection. If no specifications are stat­ed by your network, both Temporary and Continuously are applicable.
Security . Tick this to enable the use of encrypted transmission which some URLs may require.
Show graphics . Tick this to include graphic elements in the display.
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WAP - Mobile Internet
36
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Page 37
Phonebook
37
Look up contacts
To look up an existing contact, simply use as a shortcut, or:
>Press to enter the Phonebook menu.
> Scroll to Look up and press OK.
< contacts are listed by surname.
> Scroll to find the desired contact and press OK
< the window will display contact
name and telephone numbers available
> Scroll to find the number. Press Call
Your can use either the SIM card or the built-in Contacts database as your Phonebook. The database can store up to 250 contacts, with three phone num­bers per contact along with the con­tact’s complete postal address and email address. Number of contacts on the SIM card depends on your network
Active Phonebook is chosen on left soft­key during Look Up. SIM card is default.
You can copy names and phone numbers from/to a SIM card but not address information (Optional)
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Phonebook
38
Add new contacts
To add a contact to the SIM phonebook: > Scroll to New. Press OK
< a text editor appears
> Enter the first and last name of the new contact. Scroll
> Enter telephone number. Save
NOTE: IF YOU HAVE CHOSEN INT AS YOUR PHONEBOOK, UP TO THREE NUMBERS CAN BE ENTERED ALONG WITH ADDRESS INFORMATION FOR EACH CONTACT.
> Enter addotional numbers. Scroll > Specify caller group for the new con-
tact. Scroll > Enter address, postal code and coun-
try. Scroll > Enter email address. (You will find @
in the left softkey menu) When you have entered the information
you wish (name and one phone number minimum), press the Save softkey. The phone returns to Phonebook menu
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Page 39
Phonebook
39
Settings, shortcut dial
To alter settings in the Phonebook: > Enter Phonebook menu. Scroll to PB
Settings and press OK. Choose among: Shortcut dial. Make calls using only one
or two keys. Define a key combination (2-21) for your most accessed contacts. To include or remove a contact in the shortcut dial list, select a position and:
> Select New or Delete in the Options softkey menu.
> Choose the appropriate contact from
Contact name and numbers(s) will be stored in the memory
Synchronizing (Optional). The Phonebook can be synchronized with MS Outlook on your PC. See p. 47 for details
Copy (Optional). If a different SIM card is inserted in the phone, you will have the option to copy data from this. You may also copy data to SIM cards, thus you can share contact information with friends and colleagues. Copy features are found in the PB Settings submenu
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Page 40
Phonebook
40
Fixed list, barred list, own number, export
the phone book. Press OK.
< any previous contact on the select-
ed position will be overwritten.
Fixed list. Use this to create a list of allowed numbers. When Active is ticked, the user can only access the list­ed numbers. Requires PIN 2 (see p. 9).
Barred list. Use this to create a list of barred numbers (if supported by net­work). If activated, the user can not access barred numbers. Requires PIN 2.
Own number. Store your own number
for future reference. Some SIM cards will install your phone number automat­ically. If yours is not, simply enter it in the editor and press OK.
Copy (Optional). Copy names and phone numbers to and from the SIM card. You can copy single contacts or all the con­tents. Selection is done via left softkey.
Be aware that contacts will be copied from Contacts one time for each phone number recorded. Thus, if a contact has 3 numbers attached, he will occupy 3 slots on the SIM card.
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Page 41
Phonebook
41
Import, memory status, voice dialing
Voice dialing (Optional) will enable you to access selected contacts from your phone book by speaking the contacts name into the microphone.
To setup, enter Voice dialling in the Phonebook menu and:
>Tick Enable , to activate. > Enter Name list to select contacts for
voice dial. Left softkey controls the options New, Edit, Delete, Play and Voice change.
When copying from SIM, you will not be alerted if the contact is already in Contacts and the entry will not be over­written. We recommend that you check for double-entries and delete the sur­plus entries.
Memory status. Displays the used and free memory available in the respective phonebooks. Reset Phone memory or SIM memory on left softkey. Be advised that this will erase all entries in the Phonebook that is reset.
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Page 42
Phonebook
42
Voice dial set-up, Service numbers
> Select New to open the phone book. Add or delete names from the phone
book. When a new number is selected, you will be prompted to speak the num­ber for the phone to memorize. Be sure to do this in a quiet environment. A maximum of 20 numbers can be stored in the voice dial memory.
Service numbers. This is a network service and the menu will only appear if your network operator supports this service. The menu may contain various services, depending on the network.
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Page 43
Organizer
43
Calendar
Synchronize (Optional)
- to copy data to / from your PC
> Scroll to Calendar. Press OK. In Day view, you can check your
appointments for the day. You can scroll through the entries and use OK to view an appointment. Delete or add an appointment on left softkey, or go to Month view.
Month view will give you the full pic­ture. Dates with appointments are underlined. You can toggle through the
The Organizer is a practical tool that will help you to keep track of your appointments and alert you of meet­ings, celebrations, events etc.
> Step to Organizer. Press OK. Select:
Calendar
- to make and view appointments
Tasklist
- to take down tasks to remember
Alarm
- to set up an alarm call
Calculator
- to make simple calculations
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Page 44
Organizer
44
Enter new appointment
days of a month with the arrow keys and select a date with the OK key to enter day view on that particular date
In New you can enter a new appoint­ment. You will be prompted to define it as a Meeting, a Birthday, or a Memo. Select one and enter the relevant infor­mation in the text editor. Use the arrow keys to scroll through the entry fields:
Subject
- what is the event about
Start and End date, Start and End time
- set up parameters for the event
Reminder
- get an audio reminder of the event Sound.
- select the sound you wish to apply. Press Save to return to Calendar menu
or Cancel to leave the text editor. Delete. Clear up your calendar by
deleting all entries or select those who are a week or a month old.
Synchronizing (Optional). The Calendar can be synchronized with MS Outlook on your PC. See p. 47 for details
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Page 45
Organizer
45
Tasks list
You can enter up to 10 different tasks, each with a maximum of 24 characters, and set the alarm to remind you
Synchronizing (Optional). The Tasks list can be synchronized with MS Outlook on your PC. See p. 47 for details
Alarm. To set a wake-up call, enter Alarm and:
> Enter Time to set the desired wake­up time
>Tick Enable to activate the alarm
The Tasks list is an notepad that will help you to remember things to do.
> Step to the Organizer menu. Press OK. Scroll to Tasks submenu Press OK.
If no tasks are entered in the list, the screen will display “No entries”.
> Select New on left softkey
< an editor opens
If one or more task are entered, you can choose Edit, View list or Delete entries from the list
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Page 46
Organizer
46
Calculator
To use the calculator, enter the Organizer menu and select Calculator submenu. Press OK.
> Enter the first figure and select mode (+ - * or /. Press OK. Enter the second figure, select = and press OK. The result is displayed on the bottom line. Example:
> Enter 200. Select + . Press OK. Enter
25. Select =. Press OK. The display shows: 225
If you want to continue the calculation
after the addition in the example, do not select =, but press OK while in + mode to reach 225 as an intermediate result. If you want e.g. to divide the above result by 5, then use the arrow keys to sidestep to /. Press OK. Enter 5 and select =. Press OK. The display shows the final result: 45. Only use = when you want to finish a calculation.
Use right softkey to clear single digits. A long key press will clear all and return the command prompt to Back.
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Page 47
Organizer
47
Set up synchronization
In the Organizer menu, scroll to Synchronize. Press OK. Scroll to Settings. Press OK.
> Enter Desktop to set up:
User ID. Select a user name Password. Select a password
NOTE: USER ID AND PASSWORD MUST BE IDENTI-
CAL IN PHONE AND SYNC_ML SETTINGS.
> Enter Sync. Type to select:
Two-way. Phone and MS Outlook
are synchronized by comparison.
Slow. Information is synchronized
Using Synchronization (Optional)
The PC-sync feature enables you to syn­chronize the calendar, phonebook and tasks list in your phone with your Microsoft Outlook desktop organizer
NOTE: BEFORE YOU ATTEMPT TO SYNCHRONIZE, YOU WILL HAVE TO INSTALL THE SERIAL CABLE IN YOUR PC (CONNECT CABLE IN COM 1. TURN YOUR PC OFF BEFORE CONNECTING) AND INSTALL THE SYNC_ML SOFTWARE. PLEASE REFER TO THE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE CD. WE STRONGLY REC­OMMEND THAT YOU BACK UP YOUR MS OUTLOOK FILES BEFORE SYNCHRONIZING.
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Page 48
Organizer
48
Set up synchronization
by replacing all data. Double entries may thus occur.
> Enter Solving to select how mismatch­es are handled:
Not resolved. To merge client (phone) and server (Outlook) informa­tion
Client win. To have phone informa­tion overwrite Outlook
Server win. To have Outlook informa­tion overwrite phone
> Enter Authen. Type to select:
Basic. Basic security level. MD5. Enhanced security level
(check with your systems responsible) > Select items to be synchronized:
Phonebook To synchronize your contacts (name, phone numbers and address information)
Calendar To synchronize up to 100 appointments (recurring events are not supported)
Tasks list To synchronize jobs to be done and things to remember
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Page 49
Organizer
49
Set up synchronization
If you get the message “Synchronization failed”, your phone may not be properly set up. Scroll to Settings and repeat the above steps. Pay special attention to the user ID and password. These must be the same in the phone and in the PC­Sync. program.
Please recognize these synchroniza­tion limitations:
- The phone will handle a maximum of 100 entries in your Calendar
- Recurring events are not supported in Calendar or Tasks list
When settings have been completed, and the software installed on your PC, you will be able to synchronize the information in your phone with that of your MS Outlook. To do so:
> Open MS Outlook on your PC and copy the contacts to be synchronized to the PHONE_SYNC folder in Contacts
> Start the Sync_ML program > Select Start to start synchronization
with your MS Outlook
< a pop-up box displays “Connecting”
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Organizer
50
Limitations to synchronization
- Contacts are limited to the 250 entries in your phone database
- Contacts to be synchronized must be copied to the PHONE_SYNC folder in your Outlook. Read the instructions on the CD for details
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Page 51
MaxFun
51
Crazy Race
Crazy Race. How many laps will you complete on the racing track, avoiding oil slicks, obstacles and aggressive com­petitors? Choose between three differ­ent types of cars, each with its own advantage and race like your life depended on it.
To play Crazy Race, increase/decrease speed with “2” and “8” keys, steer with “1” to “9” keys.
The MX7930 comprises three amusing and challenging color action games. All games feature on-screen instructions on the “3” key and key info on the “4” key. Games are started with the “2” key. Volume control is in the main menu.
In all three games, best performance will place you on the high-score list. Thus you can compete with your friends for the honor and glory and enjoy maxi­mum fun.
Whenever you need a break, step to MaxFun and Press OK. Select among:
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MaxFun
52
X-Ship, PushMan
X-Ship is a classic arcade “shoot’m up” game. You are in control of a space fighter and must destroy approaching enemies with your laser cannon before they shoot you. If surrounded by ene­mies, you can blast your way out with a nuclear explosion.
To play X-Ship, accelerate with “2” key, slow down with “8” key. Go left and right with ”4” and “6” keys, shoot with “0” and release your nuclear device with the “5” key.
PushMan is a PacMan-style maze game. Guide your little Buddy through the maze and avoid the ghost, the fluffy monsters and the worm. Pick up the apples to gain points.
To play PushMan, move your player with “1”, “4”, “5” and “7” keys. Your sur­vival will depend heavily on your reac­tion time and tactics.
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Page 53
MyPhone
53
Set speech volume & ring tones
> Scroll to the profile you want to edit and press OK. Enable the profile by tick­ing Activate and subsequently alter one or more of the following settings:
Speech volume - adjustable in seven levels.
Incoming call
Tune - access to 49 different ring sig-
nals + up to five composed.
Type - choose between Normal, Once
and Rising.
Level - sound adjustable in 7 levels.
The default settings in your phone as regards the sounds and displays are eas­ily changed, allowing you to personalize audio and visual signatures to meet your individual preferences. The phone has five profiles that can be set up individu­ally to suit different situations and renamed.
>Press Menu and step to the My Phone menu. Press OK.
> Select Audio. Press OK. The profiles Silent, Discreet, Normal, Outdoor and Freestyle are listed.
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Page 54
MyPhone
54
Set SMS tones, keypad sound, vibrator
Incoming SMS
Tune - access to 10 different SMS
alert tunes + up to five composed.
Level - sound adjustable in seven
levels.
Keypad
Tune - select Click, Beep, DTMF or
Mute.
Level - keystroke sound adjustable in
two levels. Tones - adjustable i three levels for
the functions:
Info
Cell Broadcast Alarm Greeting
VibraLight - vibration & LED adjusting:
Off Light only Vibra & Light Vibra-in-tune (Synchronized)
Rename - open editor to rename the active profile.
Reset Profile - returns active profile to factory defaults.
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MyPhone
55
Compose own tones
> Enter notes (Keys 1 to 7 represent the notes C, D, E, F, G, A, B) and: > Alter the sound, applying one or more of the following effects:
Duration: 8-key shortens and 9-key lengthens a note by 1/4 (e.g. 4D) Long key press: Enhance the duration by an additional 50 %. Octave: Star-key raises a new note one octave (e.g. D1) Pitch: Hash-key raises the note one semitone (e.g. #D)
Pause:
0-key
inserts a pause of same
length as the previous note
To create tunes of your own with the built-in composer to use as ring tones or for amusement only, enter the My
melodies menu and select: MelodyMaker
If no melodies are composer, a pop-up box will alert you.
> Select New on the left softkey.
< the edit window opens.
> Enter the Name of the tune, select Ring Tone or SMS Tone and press Notes to open the composer editor.
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MyPhone
56
Compose own tones, cont.
>Press OK to return to edit window > Select Tempo to set the speed
> Select Style for playback mode (Optional)
> Use left softkey to listen to the result by selecting Play and subsequently to Save or Cancel the composed tune.
< saved tunes will be listed in the composer and added to ring tone or SMS tone library as selected
You can find pre-composed melodies, e.g. on the Internet. These are most
often described as a sequence of key presses to be entered. Note that digits in brackets () indicates a long key press.
Practice the following example and see what you get.
1 8 # 1 # 1 8 # 4 9 9 9 # 1 # * 7 8 8 * * 6 8 # 5 9 # 4 9 9 # * 1 8 # 7 8 * * 6 8 # 5 9 # 4 9 9 # * 1 8 # 7 8 * * 6 8 # 7 9 5 9 9 # 1 8 8 # 1 # 1 8 # 4 9 9 9 # 1 # * 7 8 8 * * 6 8 # 5 9 # 4 9 9 # * 1 8 # 7 8 * * 6 8 # 5 9 # 4 9 9 # * 1 8 # 7 8 * * 6 8 # 7 9 5 9 9 # 1 8 # 1 8 8 # 2 9 9 9 # 1 8 8 # * 7 * * 6 # 5 # 4 # 4 8 # 5 9 # 6 8 # 5 9 9 #
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Page 57
MyPhone
57
Set greeting
> Step to Display. Press OK. Scroll to access the following options:
Greeting. Enter to write a greeting of
your own
Animation. Enter to write a greeting
of your own
Selections. To choose between
Greeting, Animation or None
Wallpaper. Select image you want as
display background
Set Tempo to 94 Up to five tunes (255 notes each) can be
stored in the memory, as ring tones or SMS alerts. A pop-up box will alert you if the library is full
Melody list
The melody list contains EMS melodies you can attach to messages.
Visual settings. Your phone has a back­lit LCD display with full graphic capabil­ity. You can setup greeting, wallpaper and screensaver. To alter settings:
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Page 58
MyPhone
58
Set wallpaper, backlight, caller groups
Contrast. To adjust the display contrast Backlight time. To adjust how long the
backlight stays on (Off - 60 sec.) You can create Caller Groups from the
contacts in your phone book to identify a caller by sound alone.
Enter the menu. Scroll to Caller groups. Press OK. Select a group from the five default options: Private, Business, Friends, Family or Others. Select:
Tune - to personalize ring tones for
the group.
SMS - to personalize SMS alert signal
for the group.
Rename – to alter the group name
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Page 59
Settings
59
Set data
GPRS
Attach on:
- GPRS coverage. Connecting via
GPRS whenever network is within reach
- App. request. The phone will con­nect to network only when requested (e.g.: when you send an SMS, WAP the Mobile Internet and transfer Data).
Accept calls Regular calls will be carried through during GPRS sessions.
Select network
Automatic Manual
The Settings menu is used for basics such as language, time & date, data, security, network and call settings
Step to the Settings menu. Press OK and choose from the following options:
(For Time & Date and Language set-up menus, see p. 8 for details)
Data. Set up parameters for data trans­mission from your laptop or PC
Data cable
Bit rate Reset
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Page 60
Settings
60
Set network
Preferred net. The phone will search this list from the top. Left softkey options roll-up enables you to Add or Insert a new network. If you use Add, the new network will be added to the end of the list (having the lowest priori­ty). Insert will insert the network in the list where the cursor is placed.
Add network. To add a new network, start by selecting an empty network entry from the Add network menu. Press OK. A text editor will appear. Enter the name of the network followed by the Mobile Country Code (MCC) and the
Mobile Network Code (MNC). This infor­mation is supplied by your network operator.
Common calling options are described on page 11-12. However, more advanced calling features are available, accessible from the Call settings menu:
Call forward
- Unconditional. To forward all
incoming calls to a specified number.
- All unanswered. To forward all calls that you do not answer within a speci­fied period of time.
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Settings
61
Set call forward, call waiting
Call waiting
This function notifies you of another call during a telephone conversation. Enter the menu to Activate or Cancel Call waiting or to see the Status. If Call waiting is active, and you are called during a conversation, you will hear a faint ringing tone in the background. To answer the new caller without losing contact with the original party:
> Enter Options roll-up menu. Select Switch calls.
> Conduct the conversation with the
- No reply. To forward calls that are
not replied.
- Not reachable. To forward calls
when you are out of network range.
- Busy. To forward calls when your
phone is busy.
- Status all. To summarize the status
of call forward options.
- Cancel all. To cancel all call forward
settings A specific number can be designated for
each option, and you can activate, view or cancel the present status. Follow the on-screen instructions.
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Page 62
Settings
62
Multi-party calls, optional functions
connection is established, the number must be manually dialed for a new attempt.
To manually abort the redial sequence, press End. To manually redial last num­ber called, press OK two times in suc­cession.
Shortcut dial . If you activate Shortcut dial, you can dial phone num­bers from the Shortcut list by pressing just one or two digits.
new party and select Switch calls to return to the first caller. Select Join calls to conduct a three-party conversa­tion. See Conference call on p. 20 for details.
Optional func. This menu contains vari­ous settings to facilitate daily use.
Redial . Activates automatically redi­aling of your last unsuccessful call. The number will be redialed after 5 seconds (1 time), after 1 minute (3 times) and after 3 minutes (10 times). If this sequence is completed in full without
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Page 63
Settings
63
Shortcut dial, any-key-answer, call barring
Incoming calls
All calls When abroad
Password Billing
You can keep track of your calling expenses:
> Scroll to Billing. Press OK. Enter the submenus:
Total calls - to view the total amount
of time and units used.
Last call - to view the duration of the
Any key answer . Set-up your phone
to use any key (except ), to answer your calls.
Call barring. You can lock the phone to reject incoming calls or bar outgoing calls. Call barring is a network service. Acquire details from your network. Following is supported:
Cancel all Outgoing calls
All calls All international Except to home
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Page 64
Settings
64
Billing, reset settings
selected in MyPhone menu. Reset settings. Return all settings to
factory defaults.
last call.
Set max units - to setup a maximum
of units available for a call.
Units left - to view the number of
units left on your account.
Price/unit - to enter a network price
for the units.
Currency code - displayed if support-
ed by your network. DTMF tones . Enabling DTMF tones
allows you to remote control various telephone connected devices, e.g. to listen to your home telephone answer­ing machine. DTMF for keypad tones is
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Page 65
Miscellaneous
65
Cellular phones in brief
cells to use the same frequencies with­out risk of interference.
Your cellular phone is in constant con-
tact with the nearest base station.
As you move from cell to cell,
e.g. while driving in your car,
the base station you are
approaching takes over
when you are within
reach. This happens within split seconds without your
noticing it. All you experi-
ence is a stable and clear
connection.
However, not all network opera-
tors provide the same coverage in all areas. Hence, if you travel near the limit of your network’s coverage, you may experience difficulties in maintain­ing the connection. The same may hap-
Your cellular phone is essentially a high­ly sophisticated radio, basically no dif­ferent from any other two-way radio system. The ingenuity of the cellular system lies in the splitting of the broadcasting environment into a multitude of relatively small cells with low-power trans­mitters.
This “cellular approach” to radio communication allows for extensive frequency reuse so that millions of people can use their mobile phones simultaneously although the number of frequen­cies are limited. The broadcasting cells are commonly illustrated as hexa­gons, typically 10 square miles in area with the base station in the center. This arrangement allows for non-adjacent
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Page 66
Miscellaneous
66
Abbreviations and acronyms
pen if the radio signal is blocked by obstacles such as high trees, hills or buildings, or if you are inside a heavily reinforced concrete building.
To remedy the situation move closer to the nearest mast if possible or seek higher ground. If you are inside a build­ing, try moving towards a window.
What is roaming? Roaming is the tech­nique that allows subscribers to move from one cell to another or from one network to another without affecting the call.
What is digital? Early cellular phones relied on analogue systems. Analogue radio systems transmit the voice signal in its original form, whereas digital technology transforms the microphone signal into number sequences (digits)
and transmit these. When received, the digital signal is decoded so that you can hear the sender’s voice. Digital signals do not degrade in quality as long as the data is received, and they can be com­pressed to take up less memory.
What is Dual Band? A dual band cell phone has the capability to automatical­ly switch between frequencies and can thus operate on two or more frequency bands, e.g. 900 Mhz and 1800 Mhz.
What is GSM? Global System for Mobile communications is the most widespread standard for digital communication in Europe, Australia and in large parts of Asia and Africa. GSM uses frequencies in the 900 and 1800 Mhz bands.
What is APN? APN stands for Access Point Name and is basically an URL
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Miscellaneous
67
Abbreviations and acronyms
What is PIN and what is PUK? Access to use a cellphone is most often protected by a code known as “PIN” - Personal Identification Number. Your SIM card comes with a default PIN that you can change to any code you prefer. See p. 9 for details. If you forget your code, or by mistake enter a faulty code three times in a row, the SIM card will lock. To unlock, you must enter the Personal Unblocking Key or “PUK” code that came with your SIM card.
What is IMEI? IMEI stands for International Mobile Equipment Identifier and is an identification system that can recognize every mobile phone by a specific number. If a phone is stolen, the IMEI system is capable of blocking it on all network operators that support the system.
address on the Mobile Internet. What is GPRS? General Packet Radio System is a service protocol built on GSM technology. GPRS allows several mobile phone users to share the same connection. Charges may thus be based on the amount of transferred data rather than on airtime.
What is CSD? A wireless service protocol used for WAP. CSD stands for Circuit Switched Data and will enable continu­ous connection and payment by the amount of data transferred.
What is SIM? Subscriber Identity Module or SIM is the little gold-plated plastic card that you get from your network operator and which holds the unique data the network needs to identify your phone.
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Page 68
Miscellaneous
68
Abbreviations and acronyms
What are MCC and MNC? Mobile Country Code is a code that identifies the coun­try in which the subscriber lives. Mobile Network Code identifies the network operator.
What is DTMF? Dual Tone Multi Frequency or DTMF is a paging and remote control protocol that allows you to control certain functions via your phone, e.g. listening to your answering machine.
What is Cell Broadcast? Cell Broadcast is a service from your network provider. With CB, you will be alerted when entering a “cheap zone” or you can obtain traffic information, weather reports and other important information sent to you as text messages. Some providers also offer sports results, news bulletins or even commercials. If offer-
ing CB services, your network will for­ward a list of services and the relevant channels to enter.
What is WAP? Wireless Application Protocol or WAP is a standard that allows you to access parts of the Internet, known as “Mobile Internet” via your cell phone. Using WAP will open many services to you, i.e. news and weather forecasts, ordering services and goods, accessing databases and more.
What is an URL? Uniform Resource Locator or URL is an address system used on the Internet. All WAP home­pages have a unique address, allowing browsers to distinguish one from the other. An URL always start with the text string: http://wap followed by the address.
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Cell phone care
ment may lead to condensation inside the phone, resulting in corrosion and possible damage.
If you pack your cell phone in your suit­case during travel, beware not to dam­age it. Cramming a suitcase may crack the LCD display. Remember to switch off your phone during air travel.
Like with all other radio devices, touch­ing the built-in antenna area during telephone conversation may impair the quality and lead to shorter stand-by time due to increased power consump­tion.
The battery. Your phone is equipped with a high-performance Li-Ion battery. Optional battery types may be avail­able, check with your local retailer. Observe the maintenance guidelines and
Your phone is a state-of-the-art elec­tronic device that will serve you well for many years provided it gets a mini­mum of attention and care from you.
You should never attempt to open the phone casing. There are no user-service­able parts inside, and you might damage sensitive electronic circuits and compo­nents. Unauthorized disassembly will void the warranty.
You should never leave your phone in the window of your car or otherwise expose it to strong sunlight or excessive heat for a prolonged period of time as this may damage it.
You should never handle your phone with wet hands or expose it to moisture or liquids of any kind. Continuous changes from a cold to a warm environ-
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your battery should give you a long service life.
- at the beginning of the battery’s life, fully charge and discharge (let it go flat) three times.
- avoid repeated short charging. It is preferable to let the battery go flat and then recharge it completely.
- avoid charging in strong heat or extreme cold. Ambient room tempera­ture is preferable.
- never try to open the battery as it contains substances that might be harm­ful if swallowed or allowed to contact unprotected skin.
- never short-circuit the battery, as it may overheat and course a fire. Keep
away from jewelry and other metal objects.
- never dispose of the battery by burn­ing it. It could explode and release harmful substances into the environ­ment.
- never dispose of the battery with your regular household waste. Take it to a hazardous material collection point.
The charger. Use only the charger sup­plied with the phone. Newer pull charg­er cord to release it from mains, pull the charge itself.
Cleaning & storing. Your phone should always be handled with care, protected from dirt, dust and damp. To avoid scratches, never place the phone face down.
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- Do not paint the phone or otherwise block keypad, microphone or earpiece function, i.e. with stickers
- The battery has its optimum perform­ance in an ambient temperature of + 5 °C to + 50 °C
Maintenance hints.
A carrier case will protect your phone
and is both convenient and smart.
A belt clip makes an excellent “park­ing space” for your phone, reducing the risk of mislaying it.
Using a headset allows you to keep your phone dry while talking outdoors on a rainy day.
If cleaning is necessary, switch the phone off and wipe carefully with a a soft, slightly damp (not wet) cloth. Allow the phone to dry completely before switching it on. Never use sol­vents for cleaning.
If you wont use your phone for some time, fully charge the battery and store the phone in a dry place away from direct sunlight. The phone should be switched off during storage.
Points to remember:
- Never disassemble the phone or bat­tery.
- Never expose the phone to heat or strong sunlight.
- Never expose the phone to moisture or liquids of any kind.
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Questions and Answers
A: The phone is SIM-locked and will not accept the inserted SIM. Insert the cor­rect SIM or contact your dealer.
Q: My phone displays: “EMERGENCY CALLS ONLY”?
A: Your SIM card is not properly installed or configured, or you are out of network range.
Q: My phone displays: “NO NETWORK” ?
A: You are outside network range or there is no clear path to the transmit­ter. If you are inside a building, try moving towards a window.
Q: Some calls are not processed. What is wrong?
A: A call bar has been set to restrict phone usage. Check call barring and cancel as necessary.
Q: My phone does not switch on when I press the key ?
A: The keypress has been too short or the phone has shut down because the battery power level is too low to make calls. Recharge the battery fully.
Q: Stand-by time seems too short ?
A: You have made excessive use of the games or the Organizer or display light has been on continouslu due to uninten­tional key activation. Apply Keypad lock in left softkey menu.
Q: My phone displays: ‘PLEASE INSERT SIM’?
A: You must insert the SIM before you can use the phone. If it is already installed, remove and clean the blank area with a dry cloth, then reinsert.
Q: My phone displays: ‘INVALID SIM’?
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Qurstions & Answers
Q: Someone else is receiving my calls. What is wrong?
A: The phone has been set to forward your calls to another number. Cancel call forwarding as necessary.
Q: Can I send and receive emails and surf the Mobile Internet on my phone?
A: Yes. Your phone has WAP capability, which means that you can access the Mobile Internet from your phone. For sending and receiving emails, please contact your network operator.
Q: Can I use my phone for transferring data from a PC? A: Yes. Your phone has a fax and data modem. Apply a data/fax cable
Q: Can I download new ring tones and graphics to my phone?
A: We are working on that. In the mean­time, you can compose your own ring tones using the “MelodyMaker”.
Q: What is T9? A: T9 text input is a predictive text edi­tor that allows you to type using just one click per letter, thus saving time when writing SMS, text entries, etc.
Q: What type of networks are support­ed?
A: Check the technical specifications on p. 76.
Q: What does dual-band, GSM, CDMA and all the other telecom argot mean?
A: See “How do cellular phones work” on p. 65.
Q: Can I use my phone inside a car?
A: Road safety comes first. Always keep
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Questions & Answers
Q: My phone has been lost or stolen. What do I do?
A: Contact your network operator immediately to close your account and prevent misuse. Report your phone stolen to local police.
Q: How do I reset my phone to factory defaults.
A: Enter the Settings menu and scroll to “Reset all”.
your eyes on the road if you are driv­ing. You can install a “Hands free” set if you need to drive and talk at the same time. Always comply with local
legistation.
If your car is equipped with airbags, check safety precautions with your car dealer. See also “Warnings” (Cover).
Q: How do I clean my phone if it becomes soiled?
A: See “Cell phone care” on p. 69.
Q: Are cellular phones dangerous to my health?
A: No unambiguous scientific evidence exists at this point of time. We recom­mend that you keep abreast with the advice given by your domestic health authorities. See also “Warnings” (Cover).
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Technical data
Physical properties
Size: Weight: Display:
Performance
GSM: 900/1800/EGSM GPRS: Class 8 Standby: Talk time: Charging time: Radiation (SAR):
Communication features
Long SMS (459 latin chr.) EMS (sound & picture attachment) Call wait & call hold Conference call (up to 5 participants) Call forwarding & call barring Billing (AoC) WAP E-mail client (Optional)
Personalizing features
Greeting
Wallpaper
Screen saver (Iptional)
Flashing LED
49 polyphonic ring tones
Melody composer
7 renameable profiles
5 renameable caller groups
Organizing features
Calendar
Tasks list
Calculator
Unit converter (Optional)
Leisure
3 games
Accessories
Contact local retailer
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Certificate of approval
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Index
Call forwarding 61 Call, answer a 11 Call, emergency 12 Call, incoming 11 Call, missed 11 Call, optional functions 62 Call, redirected 12 Call waiting 61 Caller group, include in 38 Car safety Cover Cell Broadcast 27 Charger Cover, 6 Cleaning & storing 70 Clock, set 9 Conference call 20 Contact, look up 37 Contact, new 38 Country Codes 12
DPage
Default, reset to 64 Dial-up number, WAP 34
APage
Advice of Charge 64 Aircraft, caution in Cover Alarm (Reminder) 46 Alert, SMS 24 Any key answer 63 Appointment, new 46 Audio (Sound) settings 53
BPage
Backlight, display 58 Battery, charge 6 Battery, recycling 70 Billing 64 Bookmarks, WAP 32
CPage
Cache, WAP 35 Calculator 48 Calendar 45 Call, make a 11 Call barring 63
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Disclaimer Cover Display 13 Driving, caution Cover
EPage
E-mail 28 Emergency call 12 Entertainment (MaxFun) 51 Environment Cover
FPage
FAQ (Q&A’s) 73
GPage
Games 51 GPRS 59 Greeting 57
HPage
Hands-free set Cover Hazards, avoid Cover
Hearing aides, caution Cover High-risk activities Cover Home, WAP 31
IPage
IMEI number xx Inbox, PUSH (WAP) 33 Inbox, SMS 24 Incoming call 11 Int. calling prefixes 12
KPage Keypad 13
LPage Language 8 LED 58 Lost your phone Cover
MPage Melody composer 55
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Reset to default 64 Ring tones 53
SPage
Safety Cover Scratch pad 20 Security Cover Service numbers 43 Silent (Mute) 13 SIM 7 SMS 23 Softkeys 17 Speech volume 13 Stand-by time 76
TPage
T9 text editor 21 Talk time 76 Technical data 76 Time, set 8
NPage
Network 60
OPage
One key dialling 39, 63 Organizer 45 Outbox, SMS 25
PPage
Pacemaker, caution Cover Password (PIN) 9 Password, WAP 32 PC-sync 49 Phonebook 37 PIN, enter, change 9
QPage
Questions & Answers 73
RPage
Read SMS 24 Redial call 62
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UPage
Unlock SIM 9
VPage
Validity, SMS 25 Vibrator 54 Voice dialling 41 Voice mail 19 Volume, earpiece 13
WPage
WAP, home 31 WAP, sites 32 WAP, profiles 33 WAP, set connection 34 Warnings Cover Warranty Cover Welcome 3
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