Microsoft PB10ZUM Quick Start Guide

QUICK START
GUIDE

POWER

CAPTURE

HEADPHONE

JACK

CAMERA LENS

FLASH

VOLUME

ALL YOUR APPS.

Your apps live here. Listen to music. Capture photos
and videos. Send an email, MMS, or text message.

Tap an app to open it. To rearrange, tap the screen
with two fingers, then drag and drop. Two-finger tap
again when finished.

APPS FAVORITES

YOUR BEST FRIENDS GO HERE.

Get direct access to your favorite contacts.
Text or call a favorite without digging through
your phone book.

To add a contact to your Favorites, tap the (+) sign,
then select the contact you want to add from the
list. Tap any photo to call, message, or see detailed
information. Tap ALL CONTACTS to see all
your friends.

IF YOU WANT TO TALK.

Open the phone and press the PHONE key.
Dial the number on screen or use the keyboard,
then tap Call. While in a call, slide your finger
right to open the dial pad. When a call comes in,
“peel back” the screen to answer, tap Text to
respond with a message, or Ignore to send
the call to voicemail.

To check your voicemail messages, press the
PHONE key then press and hold #1.

“PEEL BACK”

SCREEN

TO ANSWER

ON CAMERA.

Press the CAPTURE button to go to the Camera
app. To switch modes, tap the screen, then tap
To Photo or To Video.

Photos - Press the CAPTURE button or tap the
on-screen camera button to capture.

Video - Press the CAPTURE button or tap the
on-screen red record button to start recording;
press again to stop.

You can share by email or delete from the preview
screen. To view your photos and videos, slide your
finger left to go to the Captured screen.

CAPTURE BUTTON

BATTERY

LATCH (PRESS)

USB PORT

SET UP.

Press the battery latch to open the battery
cover, then line up the contacts to load the
battery. Replace the battery cover. Connect
the USB cable to the USB power adapter and
your phone, plug the adapter into the wall,
then turn on your phone.

After you press the Power button, just follow
the on-screen instructions to join the Verizon
network and learn about navigating your phone.

PHONE KEY

BACK

BUTTON

PHONE KEY

YOUR MESSAGES.

All your voicemail, text, and MMS messages
live in one place. Go to your APPS screen and
tap MESSAGES to view the latest. Select any
message to read and reply, or tap New to write
and send a new message. To delete multiple
messages, two-finger tap the screen.

SET UP EMAIL.

From the APPS screen tap EMAIL. Tap your
provider, then type your name, email address,
and password. Tap DONE to start syncing the
account. If your email provider isn’t listed, tap
IMAP/POP Account, then complete all the
information on the screen. If you need help
with the mail server information, contact
your email provider.

To add more email accounts, up to 10, tap More >
Settings > Add Account from your Email Inbox.

MUSIC AND EVERYTHING ELSE.

It’s easy to sync your music, photos, and videos
between your computer and your phone. To get
started, go to Zune.net/KIN and follow the link
to download the Zune software and set up an
account. After you’re set up, all you need is the
USB cable and you can sync photos, music, and
videos in your Zune Collection to your phone.

YOUR SETTINGS AND DASHBOARD.

From the APPS screen, tap SETTINGS to set up
and manage your Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and email
accounts. From Settings, you can customize lock
screen wallpaper, themes, and sounds.

Tap the time in the lower right of the screen to
view connection status, battery strength, sound
volume, date, and time. Tap an icon to open
and view the settings.

RADIO FREQUENCY EMISSIONS

Your wireless device, which contains a radio transmitter and receiver, emits radio frequency
energy during use. The following consumer information addresses commonly asked
questions about the health effects of wireless devices.

ARE WIRELESS PHONES AND DEVICES SAFE?

Scientific research on the subject of wireless phones and radio frequency (“RF”) energy has
been conducted worldwide for many years, and continues. In the United States, the Food and
Drug Administration (“FDA”) and the Federal Communications Commission (“FCC”) set
policies and procedures for wireless phones. The FDA issued a website publication on health
issues related to cell phone usage where it states that, while research is ongoing, “available
scientific evidence—including World Health Organization [“WHO”] findings [in the Inter­phone study] released May 17, 2010—shows no increased health risk due to radiofrequency
(RF) energy, a form of electromagnetic radiation that is emitted by cell phones.” The FDA also
cites a separate National Cancer Institute program finding that, despite the dramatic increase
in cell phone use, occurrences of brain cancer did not increase between 1987 and 2005. You
can access the FDA website at http://www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/ConsumerUp dates/

ucm212273.htm. You can also contact the FDA toll-free at [phone] or (888)
INFO-FDA. The FCC has its own website publication stating that “[t]here is no scientific

evidence that proves that wireless phone usage can lead to cancer or other problems,
including headaches, dizziness or memory loss.” This publication is available at http://www.
fcc.gov/cgb/cellular.html or through the FCC at [phone] or (888) CALL-FCC. The
National Cancer Institute (“NCI”) states that concerns about the potential health effects of
using cellular phones—“and specifically the suggestion that using a cell phone may increase
a person’s risk of developing brain cancer— are not supported by a growing body of research
on the subject.” You can access NCI’s review of the research at http://www.cancer.gov/
ncican cerbulletin/NCI_Cancer_Bulletin_092308/page7. The WHO’s Interphone study
is the largest study of cell phone use and brain tumors ever undertaken. WHO summarized
its conclusions concerning Interphone as follows: “Overall, no increase in risk of glioma
or meningioma was observed with use of mobile phones. There were suggestions of an
increased risk of glioma at the highest exposure levels, but biases and error prevent a causal
interpretation. The possible effects of long-term heavy use of mobile phones require further
investigation.” The WHO’s comments on Interphone are available at: http://www.iarc.fr/en/

mediacentre/pr/2010/pdfs/pr200_E.pdf. WHO’s publication of Interphone is available at
http://www.oxfordjournals.org/our_journals/ije/press_releases/freepdf/dyq079.pdf; see

also, Interphone Appendix 1 (http://ije.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/data/dyq079/DC1/1), and
Appendix 2 (http://ije.oxford journals.org/cgi/data/dyq079/DC1/2).

WHAT DOES SPECIFIC ABSORPTION RATE (SAR) MEAN?

In 1996, the FCC, working with the FDA, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
and other agencies, established RF exposure safety guidelines for wireless devices in the
United States. Before a wireless device model is available for sale to the public, it must be
tested by the manufacturer and certified to the FCC that it does not exceed limits established
by the FCC.

One of these limits is expressed as a Specific Absorption Rate, or “SAR.” SAR is a measure of
the rate of absorption of RF energy in the body. Tests for SAR are conducted with the wireless
device transmitting at its highest power level in all tested frequency bands. Since 1996,
the FCC has required that the SAR of handheld wireless devices not exceed 1.6 watts per
kilogram, averaged over one gram of tissue. Although the SAR is determined at the highest
power level, the actual SAR value of a wireless device while operating can be less than the
reported SAR value. This is because the SAR value may vary from call to call, depending on
factors such as proximity to a cell site, the proximity of the wireless device to the body while
in use, and the use of hands-free devices.
For more information about SARs, see the FCC’s OET Bulletins 56 and 65 at www.fcc.gov/
Bureaus/Engineering_Technology/Documents/bulletins, www.fcc.gov/oet/ea. You may
also wish to contact the manufacturer of your wireless device.

CAN I MINIMIZE MY RF EXPOSURE?

If you are concerned about RF, there are several simple steps you can take to minimize your
RF exposure. You can, of course, reduce your talk time. You can place more distance between
your body and the source of the RF, as the exposure level drops off dramatically with distance.
The FDA/FCC website states that “[h]ands-free kits can be used with wireless devices for

convenience and comfort. These systems reduce absorption of RF energy in the head because
the phone, which is a source of the RF emissions, will not be placed against the head. On the
other hand, if the phone is mounted against the waist or other part of the body during use,
then that part of the body will absorb more RF energy. Wireless phones marketed in the U.S.
are required to meet safety requirements regardless of whether they are used against the head
or against the body. Either configuration should result in compliance with the safety limit.”
Also, if you use your wireless device while in a car, you can use a wireless device with an
antenna on the outside of the vehicle. You should also read and follow your wireless device
manufacturer’s instructions for the safe operation of your wireless device.

DO WIRELESS DEVICES POSE ANY SPECIAL RISKS
TO CHILDREN?

The FDA website states that “[t]he scientific evidence does not show a danger to any users of
cell phones from RF exposure, including children and teenagers.” The FDA website further
states that “[s]ome groups sponsored by other national governments have advised that
children be discouraged from using cell phones at all. For example, the Stewart Report from
the United Kingdom [“UK”] made such a recommendation in December 2000. In this report
a group of independent experts noted that no evidence exists that using a cell phone causes
brain tumors or other ill effects. [The UK’s] recommendation to limit cell phone use by
children was strictly precautionary; it was not based on scientific evidence that any health
hazard exists.” A copy of the UK’s leaflet is available at http://www.dh.gov.uk (search
“mobile”), or you can write to: NRPB, Chilton, Didcot, Oxon OX11 0RQ, United Kingdom.
Copies of UK’s annual reports on mobile phones and RF are available online at http://www.
iegmp.org.uk and http://www.hpa.org.uk/radiation/ (search “mobile”). Parents who wish to
reduce their children’s RF exposure may choose to restrict their children’s wireless device use.

WHERE CAN I GET FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT
RF EMISSIONS?

For further information, see the following additional resources (websites current
as of April 2005).

U.S. Food and Drug Administration
FDA Consumer Magazine, November–December 2000
Telephone: 1-888-INFO-FDA
http://www.fda.gov (Under “c” in the subject index, select Cell Phones > Research)

American National Standards Institute
1819 L Street, N.W., Suite 600, Washington, D.C. 20036
Telephone: [phone]

www.ansi.org

IMPLANTABLE MEDICAL DEVICES

A minimum separation of six (6) inches should be maintained between a wireless phone and
an implantable medical device, such as a pacemaker or implantable cardioverter defibrillator,
to avoid potential interference with the device. Persons who have such devices:

• Should ALWAYS keep the wireless phone more than six (6) inches from their implant
able medical device when the wireless phone is turned ON;

• Should not carry the wireless phone in a breast pocket;

• Should use the ear opposite the implantable medical device to minimize the potential
for interference;

• Should turn the wireless phone OFF immediately if there is any reason to suspect that
interference is taking place.

• Should read and follow the directions from the manufacturer of your implantable
medical device.

If you have any questions about using your wireless phone with such a device, consult your
health care provider. For additional information, see www.fda.gov/cellphones/.

CAUTION: AVOID POTENTIAL HEARING LOSS

Prolonged exposure to loud sounds (including music) is the most common cause of prevent­able hearing loss. Some scientific research suggests that using portable audio devices, such
as portable music players and cellular telephones, at high volume settings for long durations,
may lead to permanent noise-induced hearing loss. This includes the use of headphones

(including headsets, earbuds, and Bluetooth® or other wireless devices). Exposure to very
loud sound has also been associated in some studies with tinnitus (a ringing in the ear),
hypersensitivity to sound, and distorted hearing. Individual susceptibility to noise induced
hearing loss and other potential hearing problems varies. The amount of sound produced by
a portable audio device varies depending on the nature of the sound, the device, the device
settings, and the headphones. You should follow some commonsense recommendations
when using any portable audio device:

• Set the volume in a quiet environment and select the lowest volume at which you can
hear adequately.

• When using headphones, turn the volume down if you cannot hear the people speaking
near you or if the person sitting next to you can hear what you are listening to.

• Do not turn the volume up to block out noisy surroundings.
If you choose to listen to your portable device in a noisy environment, use noise
cancelling headphones to block out background environmental noise.

• Limit the amount of time you listen. As the volume increases, less time is required
before your hearing could be affected.

• Avoid using headphones after exposure to extremely loud noises, such as rock concerts,
that might cause temporary hearing loss. Temporary hearing loss might cause
unsafe volumes to sound normal.

• Do not listen at any volume that causes you discomfort. If you experience ringing in
your ears, hear muffled speech or experience any temporary hearing difficulty after
listening to your portable audio device, discontinue use, and consult your doctor.

YOU CAN OBTAIN ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THIS
SUBJECT FROM THE FOLLOWING SOURCES:

American Academy of Audiology
11730 Plaza American Drive, Suite 300
Reston, VA 20190
Voice: [phone]
Email: [e-mail]
Internet: www.audiology.org

National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders
National Institutes of Health
31 Center Drive, MSC 2320
Bethesda, MD USA 20892-2320
Voice: [phone]
Email: [e-mail]
Internet: www.nidcd.nih.gov/health/hearing

National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Hubert H. Humphrey Bldg.
200 Independence Ave., SW
Washington, DC 20201
Voice: 1 800 CDC INFO (1 800 232 4636)
Internet: www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/noise/default.html

DRIVE RESPONSIBLY

When behind the wheel, safe driving is your responsibility and it should always be your
first priority. Scientific research on the subject of wireless phone use and driving has been
conducted worldwide for several years. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety
Administration (NHTSA), the available research indicates that using a wireless phone while
driving degrades a driver’s performance, whether it is a hands-free or hand-held wireless
phone. NHTSA advises that the “safest course of action is to refrain from using a cell phone
while driving.” NHTSA’s policy on “Cell Phone Use While Driving,” as well as Frequently
Asked Questions on the subject, are available at www.nhtsa.gov (click on “Traffic Safety”
then on “Drowsy and Distracted Driving”). For your well being and the well being of those
around you, you should consider turning your phone off and allowing calls to go to Voice
Mail while you are driving. If you choose to use your wireless phone while driving, several
jurisdictions have adopted “hands-free” and other restrictions on the use of wireless devices
while driving. It is your responsibility to know and to comply with the law in your area.

QSGPB10ZUM - 1 Nov 2010
Copyright © 2010 Microsoft Corporation.