Mitsubishi ECLIPSE User Manual

English

First Steps with your

This guide describes the basic operations of the Trium dual band GSM/GPRS telephone Eclipse.

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guide and/or to the guide itself, without prior notice.

The phone at a glance

LED

Indicates a call
or battery charge

Antenna

Side shuttle key
Alert tones
Backlight

Colour graphic
display

Displays telephone
numbers, menus,
messages, etc.

Left softkey

(programmable)

Call/SEND key

Dials displayed number or
name and answers calls.
Voice Recognition (long
press)

Alphanumeric keys

Enter text and telephone
numbers

Microphone

2

Earpiece

Infrared
module

Cursor key

Navigates around the
memories and menus

Send your
own Vcard
Voice
memo
Menu
Phonebook

Right softkey

(programmable)

On/Off,

END key

Hold down to turn on or

off the phone. Press the

key to end a call or re-

turn to standby display

AC/DC charger,

accessories and

headset socket

SAR

THIS ECLIPSE PHONE MEETS THE EU REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO
WAVES.

Before a phone model is available for sale to the public, compliance with the Europe­an R&TTE directive (1999/5/CE) must be shown. This directive includes as one essential
requirement the protection of the health and the safety for the user and any other
person.
Your mobile phone is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed and manufac­tured not to exceed the limits for exposure to radiofrequency (RF) energy recom­mended by The Council of the European Union . These limits are part of
comprehensive guidelines and establish permitted levels of RF energy for the general
population. The guidelines were developed by independent scientific organisations
through periodic and thorough evaluation of scientific studies. The limits include a
substantial safety margin designed to assure the safety of all persons, regardless of
age and health.
The exposure standard for mobile phones (CENELEC standard EN 50360: 2000) em­ploys a unit of measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR
limit recommended by The Council of the European Union is 2.0 W/kg. Tests for SAR
have been conducted using standard operating positions (with reference to CENELEC
standard EN 50361: 2000) with the phone transmitting at its highest certified power
level in all tested frequency bands . Although the SAR is determined at the highest
certified power level, the actual SAR level of the phone while operating can be well
below the maximum value. This is because the phone is designed to operate at mul­tiple power levels so as to use only the power required to reach the network. In gen­eral, the closer you are to a base station antenna, the lower the power output.
The highest SAR value for this Trium Aura, Mystral or Odyssey model when tested for
compliance against the standard was 0.941 W/kg. While there may be differences be­tween the SAR levels of various phones and at various positions, they all meet the EU
requirements for RF exposure.

There are a number of independent sources of information available to users includ­ing:

Royal Society of Canada: www.rsc.ca

The International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP):
www.icnirp.de

The US Food and Drug Administration:

www.fda.gov/cdrh/ocd/mobilphone.html
The World Health Organization: www.who.int/emf

Mitsubishi Electric belongs to the MMF, an international association of radio equip­ment manufacturers.
The MMF produces information such as this in accordance with its purpose of devel­oping and presenting industry positions to independent research organisations, gov­ernment and other research bodies.
Mobile Manufacturers Forum
Diamant Building, 80 Blvd. A. Reyers
B-1030 Brussels
Belgium
www.mmfai.org

3

Introduction

Thank you for purchasing the Trium Eclipse dual band mobile telephone. The mo­bile telephone described in this guide is approved for use on both the GSM 900/
1800 and GPRS networks. Services and display messages may be different depend­ant upon your operators implementation.
As with all types of radio transceivers this mobile telephone emits electromagnetic
waves and conforms to international regulations in so far as it is used under normal
conditions and in accordance with the safety and warning messages given below
and on pages 11 to 13.

General safety

It is important to follow any special regulations regarding the use of radio equip­ment, due to the possibility of radio frequency, RF, interference.
Please follow the safety advice given below.

Switch off phone and remove the battery when in an aircraft. The use of
mobile telephones in an aircraft may endanger the operation of the air­craft, disrupt the cellular mobile phone network and is illegal. Failure to ob­serve this instruction may lead to suspension or denial of mobile telephone
services to the offender, or legal action, or both.
Respect national regulations on the use of mobile telephones in vehicles.
Do not use a handheld phone whilst driving. If you don't have a handsfree
car kit, stop and park your vehicle safely before using your phone.
Switch off phone when at any refuelling point or near inflammable
material.
Switch off phone in hospitals and any other place where medical equip­ment may be in use.
Respect restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel depots, chemical
plants or where blasting operations are in progress.
There may be a hazard associated with the operation of phones close to in­adequately protected personal medical devices such as hearing aids and
pacemakers. Consult your doctor or the manufacturers of the medical de­vice to determine if it is adequately protected.
Operation of phone close to other electronic equipment may also cause in­terference if the equipment is inadequately protected. Observe any warn­ing signs and manufacturers recommendations.
Avoid prolonged contact between the antenna and your skin when the
phone is switched on.

This apparatus is intended for use only when supplied with power from AC/DC
adaptor chargers (FZ14130060, FZ14130070, FZ14130050, FZ14130090,
FZ14130080 and FZ14130100), desk top charger (FZ14150030 and FZ14150020),
and vehicle kits (FZ14150050 and FZ14150140).
Use of any other charger or adaptors will invalidate any approval given to this ap-

paratus and may be dangerous.

4

Table of contents

1. Using this guide ............... 6

2. Quick Start ........................ 8

Preparing the phone for

operation ........................... 8

Basic Operations ................... 8

3. Safety information ......... 11

Vehicle safety ...................... 11

Care and maintenance ........ 11

Your responsibility .............. 11

Security codes ..................... 12

Code supplied by the airtime

serviceprovider ................ 12

Code supplied by the

manufacturer ................... 12

Emergency calls ................... 13

Battery ................................ 13

Disposing of waste

packaging ......................... 13

4. Preparing the phone

foroperation .................. 14

SIM card .............................. 14

Battery ................................ 14

5. Basic operations ............. 17

Making and receiving calls .. 17

Time & Date setting ............ 18

Unanswered call, voice

mail, newSMSmessage,

Inbox and Pushindicators 19

Modify graphics themes ...... 20

Entering text ....................... 20

Messages (SMS) .................. 23

Phonebook .......................... 24

Voice dialling ...................... 26

Last dialled numbers ........... 26

Speed dialling ..................... 27

Silent and vibrate alert

modes .............................. 27

Hands free mode ................. 28

Muting ................................ 28

Volume adjustment ............. 28

Holding and retrieving

a call ................................. 29

Call waiting, swapping

and multi-party

conferencecalls ................ 29

Diverting incoming calls

(networkservice) .............. 31

Language selection ............. 32

Softkeys - programming

the softkeys ...................... 32

Melodies download ............ 32

Games ................................. 33

Voice Memo ........................ 34

WAP™ ................................. 34

GSM man machine

interface codes ................. 36

6. The menu (MMI)

system ............................. 37

Access to the menus ........... 37

Menu map .......................... 37

7. Using the headset .......... 38

Connecting the headset ...... 38

Using the headset ............... 38

Disconnecting the headset .. 38

5

Using this guide

Please take time to read this user guide. It contains a lot of useful information about
your phone and the way that it operates on the network. The GSM network is now
worldwide and allows you to make and receive calls to and from other countries
(called roaming) as if you were in your home country. Some features included in
this guide are called network features and are supplied by service providers. How­ever before you can take advantage, or even activate many of the network features
offered by the networks, you must subscribe to the services you require. For a full
list and explanation of network features please consult with your service provider.

Using the keys to follow the actions described in this guide

To help you quickly understand your way around this manual we have used symbols
and expressions that are present on the keys and in the display itself

means left softkey. means down arrow on round cursor.
means right softkey. means the SEND key.
means right arrow on round cursor. means the END key.
means left arrow on round cursor. means pushing side shuttle key

means up arrow on round cursor. means pushing side shuttle key

Function

Messages

Select

Press

means the softkey with the corresponding function name. For example,
Internet means press the softkey under the word Internet.
words seen in this format are the actual words seen in the display.

means use and on the round cursor key to scroll to the
required item in the menu and validate by pressing .
For example, select Phone Book means scroll to the menu item
Phone Book and validate by pressing .

means press the corresponding key. Press means press the
SEND key.

Understanding the Graphic Display Indicators (Icons)

The graphic display has a main area capable of displaying up to four lines of char­acters plus one row of special display indicators or icons.
These icons are used to display the phone's operational condition during use.

upwards.

downwards.

The display also displays alphabet characters and numbers as well as the phones
menu list and instructions.
The special icons which appear in the display during operation have the following
meaning:

6

SIM memory in use
Phone memory in use

Roaming. Is displayed when the phone is logged on to a network different

from its home network.
Short message service (SMS). Is displayed when one or many short
messages have been received and have not been read. It flashes when the
SMS message bank is full and cannot store new messages.
The availability of this feature is network dependent.
Voice mail. Is displayed when a voice mail message has been received and
stored by the networks voice mail centre. The availability of this feature is
network dependent.
Call diverting. Indicates whether incoming calls are permanently being
diverted. The availability of this feature is network dependent.
Battery level indicator. Is permanently displayed to indicate the current
charge level of the battery. Three levels are shown: full (three green
bar), medium (two green bars), low (one green bar).
It is (one red bar), when the battery is almost empty.
Arrow keys. These icons are seen during menu operation to indicate that
more items in the menu can be displayed if or are pressed. More than
one arrow may show at any one time.
Line 2. Indicates the second line is in use. The availability of this feature is
network and subscription dependent.

Unanswered call. Is displayed when an incoming call is unanswered.
Signal strength level. There are five levels. It indicates the strength of the

received signal. The more bars the stronger the signal. If no network is
available the display remains blank.

Keypad lock. It indicates whether keypad lock is on or off.
Alarm clock icon.
Vibrator alert icon.
Ring tone off icon.
Mute icon.
Tegic edit mode icon.
WAP™ 'live' connection icon.
WAP™ 'live' connection in security mode icon.
WAP™ connection with GPRS icon.
WAP™ connection with GPRS in security mode icon.
Infrared port icon, indicates the infrared port is active i.e. data can be

received from or sent by the infrared port.

GPRS service icon. It indicates data packet services are available.
Inbox icon, indicates new messages in inbox.
Push Messages icon, indicates the reception of new push messages.
Outgoing Call icon.
Incoming Call icon.
Active Call icon.
Multiparty icon.

Using this guide

7

Quick Start

123

4

In order to become familiar with the phone straightaway follow these simple steps.

Preparing the phone for operation

Please refer to page 14.

Basic Operations

Turning on the phone

Press and hold down . The audible power tone is played.
When switching on for the first time, may appear for a few
seconds. This is quite normal. The standard display will appear
afterwards.
A switch on tone will be heard. When switching on for the first
time, enter the date & time.

If the mobile is locked, Enter lock code will be displayed.
Enter the 4digit phonelock code and press OK .

If your SIM is PIN protected, Enter PIN will be displayed.
Enter the PIN code and press OK .

A display animation will be shown.

Standby display

This is followed by a registration tone after which the name or logo of the
network and/or service provider will be displayed together with the time
and date, signal and battery level indicators and the Internet and SMS
softkey functions. This is the normal standby display:

Please refer to page 12 for more details on your PIN and lock codes.

also appears in the standby display if your phone is
connected to a GPRS network*.
If the Mode of operation value was set to Modem
(see Getting more out of your Eclipse) and if the phone
is attached to a GPRS network*, the standby display
will be the following:

* GPRS availability is operator dependent

8

• Pressing allows you to beam “My card” through IrDA.

4

1

2

• Pressing gives access to Voice memo listening (short press) or
recording (long press).

• Pressing gives access to the main menu.

• Pressing gives access to the Phone book.

Please refer to Getting more out of your Eclipse for more information.

Keypad lock

When activated (turned on) keypad lock prevents accidental calls or actions
being made by user when the phone is carried in a pocket, briefcase or
handbag. When on keypad lock does not prevent calls being received,
which are answered in the normal way. On completion of a received call
keypad lock is automatically reactivated.

To turn keypad lock on:

Press and hold down . will be displayed.

To turn keypad lock off:

Press Unlock and press .

When the keypad is locked the backlight may be switched on by pressing the side shuttle key
downwards.

Alert tones

Pressing gives access to the Alert tones control (Ring, Silent, Vibrate,
Vibrate & ring, Vibrate then ring).

Internet

Pressing Internet in the standby display allows you access to the inter­net main menu from which you can dial the home page offered by your
network operator, or any WAP™ portal. Up to 10 WAP™ profiles and
20bookmarks can be user configured.

Messages (SMS)

Pressing SMS in the standby display allows you access to the Internet
main menu. Please refer to page 19 for more information.

Making a call

Enter the desired telephone number using the numerical keys (

- and ). A maximum of 47 digits can be entered.
Correct any mistakes by pressing Clear . Holding down this key
will clear the whole display.
To dial (send) the number press .

Press and hold to record the phone conversation. Please refer

to page 34 for more information.
When the call is connected the conversation will be heard in the earpiece
and a call timer will be displayed.

Quick Start

9

Receiving a call

444

When a call is received, the phone will ring. The LED on the top of the
phone will flash green and the flashing will be shown. The backlight
will also come on if the phone was set to do so or if in silent mode.

To accept (answer) the call:

Press .

If the ring tone volume is set to zero (off) or if the phone has been set to 'Vibrate' mode, no audi­ble sound will be heard.

To reject, or return the busy signal to the caller:

Press .

Ending a call

Press .

Waiting a few seconds or pressing the Exit softkey will return to the standby display.

Turning off the phone

Press and hold down .

A switch off tone will sound to confirm your action. During switch off a
display animation will be shown. The mobile will then turn off.

Do not turn off the phone by removing the battery as data which may need to be saved in the SIM
will be lost. Should this happen, the display may show a first-aid kit symbol for a few seconds at
the next power on. This is quite normal. The standard display will show afterwards.

10

Safety information

Vehicle safety

• Respect national regulations on the use of mobile telephones in vehicles.

• Road safety always comes first! Always give your full attention to driving.

• If equipped with a correctly installed vehicle kit allowing "hands free" operation
and you need to make or receive a call, ensure that it is done sensibly and safely.
Use pre-programmed numbers where possible and keep calls short and routine.

• If incorrectly installed in a vehicle the operation of mobile telephones could
interfere with the correct operation of the vehicle electronics, such as ABS anti­lock brakes or air bags. To avoid such problems ensure that only qualified
personnel carry out the installation. Verification of the protection and operation
of the vehicle electronics should form part of the installation. If in doubt consult
with the manufacturer.

• Do not place the phone on the passenger seat or where it could break loose
during sudden breaking or a collision. Always use the holder.

• The use of an alert device to operate a vehicle's lights or horn on public roads is
not permitted.

Care and maintenance

This mobile telephone is the product of advanced engineering, design and crafts­manship and should be treated with care. The suggestions below will help you to
enjoy this product for many years.

• Do not expose the phone to any extreme environment where the temperature or
humidity is high.

• Do not attempt to disassemble the phone. There are no user serviceable parts inside.

• Do not expose the phone to water, rain or spilt beverages. It is not waterproof.

• Do not abuse this phone by dropping, knocking or violent shaking.

• Do not clean the phone with strong chemicals or solvents. Wipe it only with a
soft, slightly dampened cloth.

• Do not place the telephone alongside computer discs, credit or travel cards or
other magnetic media. The information contained on discs or cards may be
affected by the phone.

Your responsibility

This GSM mobile telephone is under your responsibility. Please treat it with care re­specting all local regulations. It is not a toy therefore keep it in a safe place at all
times and out of the reach of children.
Try to remember the phonelock and PIN codes associated with the use of this
phone.
Become familiar with and use the security features to block unauthorised use if
your phone and/or SIM card are lost or stolen. Call your service provider immedi­ately to prevent illegal use.

Safety information

11

When not in use lock, turn off the phone and remove the battery.

Security codes

The phone and SIM card are delivered to you pre-programmed with codes that pro­tect the phone and SIM card against unauthorised use.
When requested to enter any of the codes, key in the number (appears as * asterisks
in the display) and press OK .
Keying mistakes can be erased by pressing Clear .
If you enter the wrong code an appropriate message will be displayed.
Codes supplied with the SIM card are:

PIN and PIN2 codes (4-8 digits)

The PIN (Personal Identity Number) is supplied with all SIM cards and pro­tects the card against unauthorised use.

The PIN2 code, supplied with some SIM cards, is required to gain access to
some features in the phone (such as fixed dialling numbers) for which an­other level of security is required.

If Enter PIN appears in the display, enter the code and press OK .
Entering the wrong PIN code three times in succession will disable the SIM

card and the message SIM Blocked. Enter PUK will appear in the display.
To unblock the SIM you will need the PUK (PIN Unblock Key) code, obtain­able only from your service provider.

PUK and PUK2 codes (8 digits)

The PUK code is supplied with the SIM card and is used to unblock a disa­bled SIM card.

When requested enter the PUK code and press OK . You will be request­ed to reset the PIN code. Follow the instruction in the display.

The PUK2 code is required to unblock the PIN2 code.

Code supplied by the airtime serviceprovider

Call barring password (4 digits)

This password is used to bar various types of calls, made or received, from
the phone. Refer to Getting More out of your Eclipse for more details.

Voice mail password

This password protects you against unauthorised access to your voice mail.

Code supplied by the manufacturer

Phonelock code (4 digits)

This code is set to all zeros on delivery and is user re-settable. Once
changed it cannot be identified by the manufacturer over the phone.
Refer to Getting More out of your Eclipse for more details.

It is strongly recommended that you remember and make your­self familiar with the purpose and operation of these codes.

12