Microsoft WIhipi-2300 User Manual
GSM/VoWLAN Dual-Mode Phone
User Manual
Your new WIhipi-2300 dual-mode phone is a communication product based on MicrosoftTM
Windows Mobile 5.0® technology. To experience the optimum performance of your phone,
please read this user manual thoroughly.
Similar to the operation of computer equipment, the WIhipi-2300 will perform best when enough memory is
present to run all programs. Running multiple programs at the same time may affect the response time of
the device. If the device starts to react slowly, try rebooting the phone to return it to its optimum
performance.
In the event that the contents of this manual are not consistent with menu options on the phone, please
follow the prompts provided on the phone.
Some services described within this manual may not be supported by all networks. For clarification on
services or functions accessible from this phone, please contact your network operator or service provider.
10
1 Side keys
2
3 Home key
4 Talk key
5 Slot for T-FLASH card
Press up/down briefly to adjust
volume, or mute a ringing tone.
On the Home screen, press and hold
side UP to show Quick list. Press and
hold Side DOWN to enter Notes.
LSK (Left) and RSK (Right)
Perform the function indicated by
Press to go back to the Home screen
wherever you are. Or press and hold
to lock the keypad.
Press to dial number or receive a call.
Press to answer a second call while
placing first caller on hold.
Switch between two active calls.
Press to perform hold function.
Press to enter Call History.
Insert T-FLASH card here.
1
2
3
4
5
6. Camera key
Press to activate Camera function.
7. Navigation/OK key
6
7
8
9
Press to enter menu/item or confirm action.
Move it upward or downward to scroll through
names, phone numbers, menus, an settings. Also
moves the cursor to highlight text while editing.
8. Back/Delete
Press to go back to the previous screen or
delete an entry.
9. Power key
Press and hold to power the device on/off.
Press briefly to end or reject an incoming call
or go back to the Home screen.
10. Number keys
Enter numbers and symbols.
11. Charger/USB Cable connector
Use the connector to synchronize data or
recharge the battery.
11
1. Security precautions
To ensure effective and secure use of your device, please read the following precautions carefully before
operation.
1.1 Exposure to Radio Frequency (RF) signals
Your wireless phone is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed and manufactured not to exceed the
emission limits for exposure to radio frequency (RF) energy set by the Federal Communications
Commission of the U.S. Government. These limits are part of comprehensive guidelines that establish
permitted levels of RF energy for the general population.
1.2 Precautions while talking on your phone
Keep a minimum distance of 2.5cm from your phone to your body when in use. Install only accessories that
are provided with your purchase or that are authorized by the manufacturer. Otherwise, the upper limit of
radio frequency leakage prescribed may be exceeded.
1.3 Compatibility of radio frequency interference
Electronic devices without a well-designed shield or those whose radio compatibility has not yet been
configured may experience interference caused by your phone.
1.4 In public
Some public places, such as hospitals, health resorts, or other medical facilities, post signage prohibiting
cell phone usage. Heed such warnings and power off your phone in designated public places.
1.5 Safety in aircraft
Federal aviation regulations stipulate that cell phone usage is not allowed on board aircraft or during flights.
Using cellular equipment on board an airplane can cause interference to aircraft navigation systems and/or
networks. Follow all in-air flight instructions for powering off cellular and other electronic devices while on
board aircraft. It is against the law of most countries to use cellular equipment while on board an airplane.
1.6 Pacemakers
The Health Industry Manufacturers Association recommends that a minimum separation of six inches be
maintained between a handheld wireless phone and a pacemaker to avoid potential interference with the
pacemaker. These recommendations are consistent with the independent research by and
recommendations of Wireless Technology Research.
Persons with pacemakers:
• Should always keep the phone more than six inches from their pacemaker when the phone is
turned ON.
• Should not carry the phone in a breast pocket.
• Should use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the potential for interference. If you have
any reason to suspect that interference is taking place, turn your phone OFF immediately.
1.7 Hearing aids
Some digital wireless phones may interfere with some hearing aids. In the event of such interference, you
may want to consult your service provider, or call the customer service line to discuss alternatives.
1.8 Other medical devices
Other personal medical devices not specified in this user manual may experience external RF energy
interference if not adequately shielded. Consult the manufacturer of your medical device to obtain the
proper information regarding external RF energy. Turn your phone OFF in health care facilities where
regulations are posted in designated areas. Hospitals or health care facilities may use equipment sensitive
to external RF energy.
1.9 Road safety
When using any cellular device while operating vehicles or heavy machinery, caution is advised. Handsfree devices are recommended. In some states or countries, using cellular devices while operating a
vehicle is against the law.
1.10 Explosive environment
When in any area with a potentially explosive environment, or where flammable materials are present,
cellular devices should be turned off and the user should obey all signs and instructions. Electrical sparks in
such areas may cause fire or an explosion, resulting in bodily injury or even death. Users are advised not to
use the equipment at refueling areas, such as service or gas stations. Users are reminded of the need to
observe restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel depots, chemical plants, or where blasting
operations are in progress. Areas with a potentially explosive environment are often, but not always, clearly
marked. These include fueling areas, below deck on boats, fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities,
and areas where the air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust, or metal powders.
1.11 Batteries
Any contact of the battery’s exposed electrodes with a conductor, such as jewelry or keys, may cause
damage to possessions or bodily injury.
1.12 Electromagnetic radiation
Your phone fully complies with the standards related to wireless irradiation enacted by the authority of the
State and International Health Association. These limitations are part of the comprehensive regulations and
constitute public wireless irradiation permission standards. These standards are developed and formed
after long-term intensive scientific research by independent scientific organizations such s ICNIRP
(International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection). These standards contain a large surplus
to ensure the safety of all and take the variable factors of various measurement conditions in consideration.
1.13 Other precautions
The phone is comprised of precise electronic circuits, magnets and a battery system. Caution is advised
when handling the components, particularly with regard to the following:
¾ Keep the phone and its accessories away from liquid or humidity.
¾ Keep the phone away from extreme temperatures.
¾ Keep metal objects (i.e., coins or key coils) away from the phone to avoid short circuits.
¾ The vibration function of the phone may move the phone, so do not put the phone near a flame or a lit
cigar or cigarette.
¾ Avoid dropping or severe knocking of the phone to prevent damage.
¾ Keep the device away from computer disks, credit cards, traveling cards, or other magnetic objects,
otherwise the message stored in the magnetic disk or credit card may be affected.
¾ Do not place you phone or battery in an environment exceeding 60°C, for example, on an automobile
dashboard, window, or behind a glass plate penetrated by the sunshine.
¾ Do not remove the battery while the phone is in the power on state or booting up state.
¾ Do not discard the battery in fire.
¾ Do not place the phone battery in the mouth. Swallowed electrolytes may be poisonous. Should
ingestion occur, contact a physician or emergency medical facility immediately.
¾ Do not attempt to disassemble the phone or other accessories.
¾ The built-in battery must only be changed by a professional service engineer. If it is displaced with a
battery error, an explosion may occur. Be sure to handle the used battery according to manufacturer’s
instructions.
¾ Usage of batteries or chargers not designed by the manufacturer may pose a potential risk.
Manufacturer’s accessories are recommended and available for your device.
¾ Heat is generated by prolonged usage of the headphones and by prolonged charging of the cellular
device.
¾ A moist or anti-static cloth may be used to wipe or clean the phone. Do not use a dry cloth that attracts
static electricity to avoid damage to the phone. Do not use a chemical reagent or a cleanser
containing abrasives to avoid damage to the phone’s casing.
¾ Please do not keep the state of having no battery in the battery compartment or outage; otherwise,
some data may be initialized.
¾ The metal material contained in the phone may cause you in hyper susceptibility, which depends on
your physique or health status.
¾ Since that parts such as liquid crystal display and pick-up head belong to fragile parts, please carefully
keep them such that the phone may not be impacted or squeezed.
¾ Do not engage the camera’s flash component directly in the line of sight. A safe distance should be
maintained.
2. Overview of your phone
In this section, you will learn how to install the battery, the SIM card, the T-FLASH card, and how to charge
the battery.
2.1 Installing the SIM card
The SIM (Subscriber Identification Module) card contains a computer chip that stores your personal number,
phone book, and other services provided by your cellular service provider.
To insert a SIM card:
1. Press on the battery release latch and slide the battery cover downward to open.
2. Remove the battery by lifting it up from both sides of the bottom edge.
3. Lift up the SIM metal socket.
4. Insert the SIM card with the gold-plated contact area on the card facing down. Push the metal socket
down to lock into place.
2.1.2 PIN and PUK code
PIN code: A Personal Identification Number (PIN) is provided with the purchases of your SIM card. You
can prevent other people from using your SIM card without your permission by using the PIN protection
function included with the phone. However, once you have enabled the PIN protection function, you will
need to enter your PIN each time you turn on your phone. Entering the wrong PIN three times will lock your
SIM card automatically. No one will be able to view data or access functions on the SIM card.
PUK code: When the SIM card is locked, only the device’s PUK (PIN Unblocking Key) code can unlock it.
If you enter an incorrect PUK code ten times consecutively, the SIM card will be locked permanently.
Usually, the PUK code is accompanies the SIM card at time of purchase. If you have lost your PUK code or
the PUK code was not provided with the SIM card at time of purchase, contact your network service
provider.
2.2 Installing the T-FLASH card
Use only the T-FLASH (Secure Digital) card in your Smart phone. You can install the T-FLASH Card to
store images, video clips, music, and other data on your phone.
To insert a T-FLASH card:
1. Follow the instructions provided in Section 2.1 for removing the back cover and battery.
2. Slide the T-FLASH card into the holder, with the gold-plated contact area facing down.
3. Push the card down and slide the metal latch over the T-FLASH card to secure it into place.
2.3 Battery information
2.3.1 Installing the Battery
1. Insert the battery by aligning the exposed copper part of the battery pack with the protruding copper
conductor, and then gently push the bottom of the battery into place.
2. Slide the cover on the phone.
2.3.2 Charging the Battery
When the battery is drained below normal working value, the screen displays an empty battery icon and
sound an alert. Charge the battery immediately upon notice to avoid losing data saved to the phone. If
proper action is not taken to recharge the battery, the phone will automatically shutdown after the battery
life is depleted.
The phone contains a rechargeable lithium battery. The phone is designed to use only manufacturerspecified original chargers and batteries, to ensure the longevity of the phone.
¾ Insert the charger plug into the USB charger port carefully.
¾ When charging in the power off status of the phone, connect the USB charger to the external power
source, and the battery icon in the phone screen will begin flickering. If charging in the switch-on status
of the phone, the display screen will show a notice of “charging now”. The phone can still be used
while charging.
¾ Before the device’s first use, charge the battery by using the accessory charger for a full 8-10 hours.
Charging fully will ensure that the battery reaches its best performance after two or three times of full
charge and discharge cycles.
¾ When the battery is fully charged, the battery indicator icon will stop flickering. If the phone is powered
off, the display will show “charging is completed!”
¾ Disconnect the connections between the charger and the phone when charging has completed.
Note: The accessory USB data cable has the charging function too in connecting the phone and the
computer. However, because the voltage provided by the USB port of the computer cannot meet
the charging requirements of the phone completely, using USB data cable to charge the battery
will affect the longevity of the battery. We advise you to charge the battery by using the battery
charger.
2.4 Power on/off
Press the Power key for several seconds to power on/off your phone. When no SIM card is installed, a
prompt will appear on the display.
Note: When the phone has been powered on for the first time, you will be prompted to setup basic
information for the phone, i.e., time zone, date, time, power up password, E-Mail account, etc.
2.5 The Home screen
Power on your phone and wait until it fully boots. This displays the Home screen as illustrated below.
Status bar
Shortcut bar
Information display area
Function key
Note: Icons illustrated in this User’s Manual are for explanatory purposes only. Some icons introduced
here may not be the same as those presented in your phone due to firmware upgrades. Follow
the prompts and icons provided with your cellular device.
2.5.1 Indicator bar
In the Status bar, the device displays the status of various indicators, including battery life, signal strength,
GPRS and many others. The following table provides a brief description of icons that can be displayed in
the Status bar.
Icon Meaning
New E-mail or text message (SMS)
New voice call
New instant message
Voice call
Voice call in progress
Ringer off
Data call in progress
Call forwarded
Call on hold
Missed call
Battery level
Low battery alert
No battery, or faulty battery
Battery charging/Data cable connected
Icon
Radio off
Missing SIM
Faulty SIM
Sync error
Roaming
Wi-Fi on
Wi-Fi connected
Wi-Fi data call
GPRS available
GPRS connected
Numeric
Signal strength
Radio connected, or no signal
Meaning
2.5.2 Shortcut bar
In the Shortcut bar, there are five shortcut keys representing their respective functions for navigating
available programs within the device.
2.5.3 Information display area
In the Information display area, relative information is displayed, including name of your Internet service
provider, current date/time, recent appointments and reminders, scene mode status and new message
prompt.
2.5.4 Soft key bar
The command at soft key bar is in accordance with current menu function, which can be performed by LSK
and RSK.
2.5.5 Start menu
The Start menu is a function key located in the in left bottom corner of
the screen. Press the LSK to open Menu options. All program functions
are listed on the Start menu.
2.6 To Add Speed Dial
On the Start menu, press the RSK
to select Add speed dial from
Screen Shot 2.5.5
You can add a maximum of 99 speed dial entries using numeric key
combinations.
Menu.
2.7 Lock and Unlock
Screen Shot 2.6
While the phone is on, press and hold the Power button to lock the
keypad. Press LSK then * key to unlock it.
3. Basic functions
3.1 Making a Call
The phone provides a variety of methods to place a call for your convenience.
3.1.1 Making a call from the Home screen
When the Home screen is displayed, press the numbers you wish to dial on the keypad, then press the
Talk key to make the call. Press the Back button if you need to backspace over a digit to correct the
number to be dialed. As you enter a phone number, your phone searches Contacts, Call History, Speed
Dial lists, and your SIM card to find a matching number. Matching names and numbers will be displayed.
When you see the name of the person you want to call (or the entire number) displayed, select it, and press
the Talk key.
3.1.2 Making a call from Contacts
To make a call by Contact name: From the Home screen, press the RSK ("Contacts") or select Contacts
from the Start menu. If there are numerous contacts listed, you can enter the first few letters of the desired
contact's name to perform a search. Select the name you want to call and press the Talk key. The phone
number that has been specified as the default phone number for that contact will be dialed.
To change the default number for a Contact: From the Home screen, press the RSK ("Contacts") or
select Contacts from the Start menu. Select the contact whose default phone number you want to change,
and then press the Right or Left navigational button to change the default number. The abbreviation at the
right side of the list indicates the default number. For example, if you change “w” to “m”, the default
number changes from Work phone (w) to Mobile phone (m).
To make a call from an open Contact card: From the Home screen, press the RSK ("Contacts") or select
Contacts from the Start menu. Select the desired contact, and then press the Action button to display all
the information for that contact. Select the number you want to call, then press the Talk key.
For more information about Contact list abbreviations and Contact cards, please see Chapter 8.
3.1.3 Making a call using a recently dialed number
From the Home screen, press the Talk key to display a list of recently dialed names/numbers. Select the
item you want to dial, and then press the Talk key again.
3.1.4 Making a call from the Call History list
Select Call History from the Start menu. Select the number or name you want to call, and then press the
Talk key.
3.1.5 Making a call from a hyperlink
When you see an underlined phone number presented as a hyperlink in an E-mail message, just scroll to it,
and press the Action button to make the call.
3.1.6 Making emergency calls
Calls to emergency service numbers can be made under any circumstances, even if you have locked the
SIM card and/or your phone. To place an emergency call, dial the emergency number appropriate for your
location, and press the Talk key.
3.2 Receiving a call
3.2.1 Receiving a call
When you phone receives an incoming call, the name and number of the caller are displayed on the screen.
If the name of the caller is not in your Contacts list, only the caller's phone number is displayed.
You can answer a call by pressing the Talk key or the LSK (“Answer”).
To ignore the call, press the RSK (“Ignore”). Note that selecting Ignore will connect the caller to your voice
mailbox, if you subscribe to this service.
This is the default behavior for incoming calls. See the next section if
you want a Photo ID (which you have associated with the caller) to be
displayed on your screen during incoming calls.
When an incoming call is detected (see screen shot below), you can
press Send or LSK to answer it, or press RSK to Ignore it.
With headphones engaged and enabled in Profiles, the device will autoreceive an incoming call after a brief pause.
Note: If any key answer is enabled in Settings>Phone>Dial up
Screen Shot 3.2.1
settings, you can answer an incoming call by pressing any key in
addition to the Send key.
3.2.2 Answering a second call using Call Waiting
While a call is in progress, another incoming call causes the Call Waiting screen to appear. Press the
LSK (“Answer”) or the Talk key to simultaneously place the first call on hold and answer the second call.
To end the first call before answering the incoming call, press the End button, and then press the Answer
soft key or the Talk key to Answer the incoming call.
3.2.3 Ignoring a Call on call waiting screen
While a call is in progress, another incoming call causes the Call Waiting screen to appear. To Ignore the
incoming call, press the RSK (“Ignore”). This will keep your current call in progress, but will connect the
“call waiting” caller to your voice mailbox, if you subscribe to this service.
3.3 Functions during a call
During a call, you can execute other operations by selecting Menu.
Note: Selected functions on the Menu can only be utilized if provided or if available from your network
service provider.
3.3.1 Holding a call
During a call, select Hold from the Menu to prevent callers from
hearing each other’s conversations.
During a call, you can enter another number to be dialed. In this case,
the first call will be automatically placed on hold (see the screen shot
below). After the second caller is connected, press the LSK to switch
between the two calls. Only the active call can hear your side of the
conversation.
Screen Shot 3.3.1
3.3.2 Mute
To Mute the speaker phone so that the caller does not hear a conversation on your side of the line, select
Mute from the Menu. To resume the call, press Mute again from the Menu. When the speaker is muted,
only you can hear the voice from the caller. Your voice is not heard by the caller.
3.3.3 Speakerphone On
Turn on the speaker then it will help lift the voice from this side for you to listen clearly within noisy
surroundings.
3.3.4 Conference call
Conference call, or three-way calling, is supported with your cellular phone. Please refer to Section 3.4.2
Holding a Conference Call for details.
3.3.5 Contacts
During a call (or a conference call), select Contacts from the Menu to view details of the contact list. You
may also perform other functions with the contact list from the Menu.
3.3.6 Viewing Calendar
Viewing the Calendar also allows you to schedule appointments or set reminders.
3.3.7 Call History
Call History allows you to view a list of Received Calls, Missed Calls or Dialed Calls. You can also place
calls from each of these lists or delete entries.
3.4 Dealing with multiple calls
While a call is in progress, the device will prompt you that another incoming call is present. Should you
choose the answer the call, you will be able to switch between both calls or you can join both calls into one
conversation. You can also add a third call with the original two for a three-party conference call where all
parties can participate in the discussion. A conference call with your cellular device consists of a maximum
of six individual calls.
Conference call features are dependent on availability from your network service provider and enabling the
settings within your device.
3.4.1 Switching a call
Should you receive a second incoming call while a call is in progress, you can press the LSK to receive the
second caller, which places the initial caller on hold. The initial caller will not be able to hear the second
caller’s conversation. Select Switch to return to the initial call and place the second call on hold. The
second caller will be unable to hear the initial caller’s conversation. You also have the option to Hang Up
both callers.
3.4.2 Holding a conference call
This feature allows you to connect up to six callers in addition to
yourself for a 7-way conversation.
3.4.3 Steps for holding a call conference
While one call is activated, connect or answer a second call.
Once connected, select Conference from the Menu. This will place
the original caller on hold and form a conference call for each initiated
new call, up to a maximum of six
callers plus yourself.
While a conference call is active, you may need to speak with only one
caller in the group. Select Split from the Menu (see screen shot below).
Split lists all members in the session. Select the caller to whom you
wish to speak privately. The conference call will proceed, but the group
will not hear the private conversation between you and the selected
caller. To return to the group conference call, select OK.
Press the Power key to end the complete conference call.
Screen Shot 3.4.3
Screen Shot 3.4.2
3.5 Net Call
Your device supports Voice over WLAN (VoWLAN) calls.
By default, your device attempts emergency calls primarily over cellular networks. If an emergency call
using cellular networks is not successful, then your device attempts an emergency call through your WLAN
call provider. Due to the established nature of cellular telephony, you should use cellular networks for
emergency calls wherever possible. The capability for an emergency call using Internet telephony depends
on the availability of a WLAN network and your Internet call provider's implementation of emergency call
capabilities. Contact your Internet provider to check Internet telephony emergency call capabilities.
VoIP (voice over Internet protocol) technology is a set of protocols that facilitate phone calls over an IP
network, such as the Internet. VoIP phone calls can be established between computers, between mobile
phones, and between a VoIP device and a traditional telephone. To make or receive a VoIP call, your
device must be within WLAN coverage, for example.
Before you can make net calls, you need to create a connection profile and a SIP phone profile. When the
profile is set, you can initiate a net call from all applications where a regular voice call can be placed.
To place a VoIP Call
• From the Home screen, press #, and then enter phone number.
• Press Talk to initiate the call.
Please see Section 12.2 Wi-Fi for instructions on how to set up a Wi-Fi connection, and how to create a
SIP phone number.
Net call within call history
When you want to initiate a call through WLAN from the Call History menu, you must select the number
first, and then click the RSK to select WLAN Dial. If the number has a # prefix, you can click the Green
key to initiate a Net call.
3.6 ActiveSync
3.6.1 Using ActiveSync
Your device supports synchronization with your PC via USB cable and Microsoft® ActiveSync®. When the
cable is connected, ActiveSync automatically compares data on the PC and synchronizes with the phone.
3.6.2 Installing ActiveSync
Microsoft® ActiveSync® is pre-installed on your cellular device. The companion CD that came with the
purchase of your cellular device can be used to install Microsoft® ActiveSync® on your PC.
3.6.3 Synchronizing data with PC
By default, Contacts, Schedule, and items in Microsoft Outlook® will be all copied to the cellular device. All
information contained in the phone can be viewed on either the PC or the phone once synchronization has
taken place.
4. Internet Explorer
4.1 Pocket Internet Explorer
Using Pocket Internet Explorer (IE), you can connect your smart phone to the Internet or applications based
on network connections. Your smart phone supports connecting to Internet via a common data call,
browsing the Internet with support of GPRS based on a GSM network, and connecting to high-speed
WLAN (Wireless Local Area Network) access. Deploying any of these powerful functions keeps you
connected to the whole word at any given time.
To connect your smart phone to a network with IE, you will need to:
• Make sure that your SIM card supports IE or contact your Internet service provider for confirmation.
• Order data operating services or GPRS services from your Internet service provider.
• Ensure proper setup of IE on your phone.
Note: WAP access depends on availability from your Internet service provider and proper settings
enabled on your cellular device.
Please consult with your Internet service provider for detailed information.
4.2 Starting Internet Explorer
The first time Internet Explorer is launched, three helpful websites are
presented as your Favorites. Select Go to browse any of these sites.
You can also select the Address bar from the Menu to enter a
website address and browse. Press the LSK (Go) to connect to the
website. While browsing websites, you can go back to any page by
pressing Back. Press the Power key to disconnect from Internet and
exit the browser.
Screen Shot 4.2
4.3 Offline menu
When offline, you can select from following items on the Menu:
Address Bar: Enter a website address you’d like to browse.
Add Favorite: Select Add Favorite from the Menu to save a web
page link, including its name, address and the name
of the folder where it will be saved.
Add Folder: Use the Add Folder feature to make it easy and
convenient to manage miscellaneous websites
stored on your phone.
Edit: Edit a website address.
Delete: Delete an item saved in your Favorites list.
Options: Using the Options feature you can set up the browser. Refer to Section 4.4 Setting up
Internet Explorer.
Screen Shot 4.3
4.4 Online menu
When Internet Explorer is online, press the RSK to select the following
items from the Menu:
Address Bar: Enter a website address you’d like to browse.
Favorites: Save all your favorite websites in the Favorites list.
Add to Favorites: Select Add to Favorites from the Menu to save a
web page link, including its name, address and the
name of the folder where it will be saved.
Forward: Select Forward to proceed to the next page in
recently visited websites.
Refresh: Reload the current web page.
Screen Shot 4.4a
History: Recently visited pages are stored in History. You
can select a website to return visit from this list.
View: Select a view mode for browsing pages.
Zoom: Select a resolution for displaying web pages.
Tools: From the Tools menu (see the following screen
shot), you can send a web address via the Send
Link via E-Mail option. You can also view the
Properties of the current page or select from
various browser options. To setup the browser,
please refer to Section 4.4 Setting Up Internet
Explorer.
Screen Shot 4.4b
4.5 Setting up Internet Explorer
Select Functions from the Menu in Internet Explorer to set up options
for the browser.
4.5.1 General
Select Options from the menu, and then select General, Connections
or Memory to explore settings for each respective option.
Screen Shot 4.5.1
Screen Shot 4.5
4.5.2 Connections
Select Connections from Options (see the screen shot below) to
change the way the device connects to the Internet.
Using the auto-detect settings will automatically select the proper way of
connecting according to the web site.
Screen Shot 4.5.2
4.5.3 Memory
Select Memory from Options (see screen shot below) to view memory
status of the network. Press the RSK to clean out Temporary Files,
Cookies, and History.
Screen Shot 4.5.3
5. Tasks
Tasks recorded and assigned from the Task function in Microsoft Outlook® on your PC will be stored and
updated via ActiveSync®.
5.1 Synchronizing Tasks on PC
To synchronize Microsoft Outlook’s Task entries from your PC to your
phone, launch ActiveSync® .
Connect the PC to your phone with the USB cable. In default mode, the
system will automatically synchronize task detail to Task.
5.2 Creating a Task on your phone
Screen Shot 5.1
Select Task from the main Menu. Enter details for the task record and press OK. Press the LSK to
activate the task.
Note: To make changes to the schedule or a set priority, you must synchronize your phone with
your PC and set them in Microsoft Outlook® on PC.
5.3 Menu at Tasks
When you have entered Tasks, press the RSK to open the Menu for
options (see the screen shot below) to perform additional functions,
such as:
Beam Task: Send selected task to other storage devices by
infrared transfer.
Delete Task: Delete the selected task.
Sort By: Sort tasks by several categories.
Filter: Filter tasks in various states.
Screen Shot 5.3
6. Windows Media
The built-in Windows Media Player® can play audio/video files stored on the phone or on a memory card.
6.1 Playing a file
Press the LSK to enter the main interface of the Windows Media
Player, whose default interface is its library. Different types of files are
placed in specified folders. Select the file you want to play. Press
Back to enter the playing screen. To view the play list, click Now
Playing.
6.1.1 Button operations
Pause: Press OK to pause the current file
playing.
Back to the beginning: Press << while playing a file.
Jump to next file: Press >> while playing a file.
Adjusting volume: Press volume Up/Down or Side keys to turn the volume up/down.
Screen Shot 6.1
6.1.2 Menu at Player
Press the RSK to open the Menu.
Library: All media files are stored in the Library.
Play/Pause: Play or pause current file.
Stop: Stop playing current file.
Shuffle/Repeat: Play files randomly or repeat playing a file in the
current play list.
Full screen: Play video files in full screen mode.
Options: Media Player settings.
Screen Shot 6.1.2
Properties: Show details of current file.
About: View version information.
6.2 Now Playing
Enter the Now Playing screen from the main player interface. The Now
Playing list displays the files currently playing and pending.
Select from the Menu to use the following functions:
Library: Choose a file to play from the library.
Move up: Move the selected file up in the play list
order.
Move down: Move the selected file down in the play
list order.
Remove from play list: Delete the selected file from the play list,
but the file is still saved in the media library.
Shuffle/Repeat: Play the files in the play list randomly/repeatedly.
Clear Now playing: Deletes all files from the current play list, but the files are still saved in the
media library.
Error details: Display error information about the selected file.
Properties: Display detailed information about the currently selected file.
Screen Shot 6.2
Screen Shot 6.3a
6.3 Library screen
For this phone, all audio and video files are saved in the media Library
(see the screen shot below). You can view and choose the files from the
media library and add them to the play list for playing.
In Library or folders, press the RSK to
open the Menu (see screen shot
below). Select from the options
displayed for the desired function.
Screen Shot 6.3b
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