Motorola L6i User Manual

CONTENTS

Page 3 Introduction

Page 8 Using this guide

Page 11 Getting started

Page 13 Tools

Page 20 Messages

Page 28 Calls & times

Page 31 Phonebook

Safety and General Informa tion __________________ 3 Use and Care __________ ___________________ __ 6 European Union Directives Conformance Statement _ 7 Caring for the Environme nt by Recycling __________ 7 Recycling Mobile Phones and Acces sories _______ __ 7

Preparing the phon e for operation ______________ _ 11 Basic operations _________________ ___________ 11

Diary ___________ __________________ ________ 13 Calculator __________ ___________________ ____ 16 Currency converter ______________________ ____ 17 Alarm clock ____________________________ ____ 17 Bluetooth ________ __________________ ________ 18 Using your mobile as a modem _________________ 19

Reading a received SMS m essage ______________ 20 Reading stored SMS mess ages __ ______________ 20 Moving messages to SIM _____________________ 20 Forwarding message s _____________ ___________ 21 Activating or dea ctivating the messag e alert tone ___ 21 Preparing the phon e to send SMS messages ______ 21 Entering text ______________ _________________ 22 Creating text models _____ ___________________ _ 24 Editing a text mo del __________________ ________ 24 Sending a new SMS messa ge _________________ 24 Signature ___________ ___________________ ____ 25 Outbox and SIM archive se nt messages ______ ____ 25 Status request _____________ _________________ 25 Storage consumpt ion ______________ ___________ 26 Broadcast - cell broadcast (CB) messages ________ 26

Calls log __________________ _________________ 28 Call timers _ __________________ ______________ 28 Call costs - man agement __ ___________________ _ 29 Recorded call _____ __________________________ 30

Storing names and telepho ne numbers ___________ 31 Editing a phoneboo k or a SIM name card _________ 32 Viewing and calling phoneb ook numbers _________ 33 Voice dialling ____________________ ___________ 33 Free space in the phonebook ____ ______________ 34 Creating a Category of card s ___________________ 34 My card ______ _____________________ ________ 35 My number(s) display _____________ ___________ 35 Fixed dialling numbers _ ___________________ ____ 35 Export _____________ ___________________ ____ 36

Page 37 Camera

Page 40 Fun & media box

Page 46 Calendar

Page 46 Network services

Page 47 i-mode™

Page 58 Settings

Page 69 Appendix

Page 75 Index

Taking a picture __________________________ ___ 37 Adjusting your pic ture ___ ______________________ 38 Storing/erasing you r picture _______ _____________ 39 Self timer _______________ ___________________ 39

Pictures __________ ______________________ ___ 40 Melodies __________ __________________ _______ 41 Games & applications _________________ _______ 42 Speech notes ______ _________________________ 43 Others ____________ __________________ _______ 44 Storage used ________________________ _______ 45

User interface _____________________ __________47 i-mode menu _____________________ __________47 i-mode applications _____________ _____________48 Mail system ____ __________________ __________ 51 Mail system settings _______________________ ___ 55 Quick access t o i-mode basic features _____ _______ 56

Tones ____________ __________________ _______ 58 Display ________ _____________________ _______ 59 Keypad ___________ __________________ _______ 60 Voice mail _______________ ___________________ 61 Phone settings __ __________________ __________ 61 GSM services _______________________________ 63 Security features ___ ______________________ ___ 67

Glossary __________ ______________________ ___ 69 Trouble shooting _____________________________ 70 Error messages __________ ___________________ 71 Specific Absorption Rat e Data __________________ 74 Information from the World H ealth Organisation ____ 74

Contents

INTRODUCTION

ertain mobile phone feat ures are dependent on the capabilities and se ttings of your service provider’s network. Add itionally, certain features may not have been activated by your

service provider, and/ or the provider’s network settings may limit th e features' functionality. Always contact your ser vice provider about feature availa bility and functionality. All featu res, functionality, and other produ ct specifications, as well as the information containe d in this user’s guide are based upon the latest available information and are believ ed to be accurate at t he time of printing. Mo torola reserves the right to change or modify an y information or specifications witho ut notice or obligat ion. MOTOROLA and the St ylized M Logo are registered in the US Patent & Trade mark Office. The Bluetooth trademar ks are owned by the ir proprietor and use d by Motorola, Inc. under license. Java and all other Java-base d marks are trademarks or registere d trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the U.S. and other countries. Americ a Online, AOL, the America Online & Design logo, the AOL & D esign logo, and the Triangle Log o, are registered trademarks of America Online, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries. All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners. © Motorola, Inc., 2006.

Any changes or modification s to the radio phone which are not expres sly approved by Motorola will void approved by Mo torola, will void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

Manual Number: 6803622D08

Safety and General Information

IMPORTANT INFO RMATION ON SAFE A ND EFFICIENT OPE RATION. READ THIS INFORMATION BEFO RE USING YOUR PHONE.

Exposure To Radio Frequency (RF) Energy

Your phone contains a tr ansmitter and a receiver. Wh en it is ON, it receives and tran smits RF energy. When you use y our phone, the system handlin g your call controls the pow er level at which your phone transmit s. Your Motorola phone is de signed to comply with local re gulatory requirements i n your country concerning exposu re of human being s to RF energy.

Operational Precau tions

For optimal phone per formance, and to ensure that human ex posure to RF energy is within the relevant guidelines, always adhere to the following instruc tions.

External Antenna C are

If your phone has an external an tenna, use only the supplied or Mo torola-approved replacement antenna . Unauthorised antennas , modifications, or att achments could damage the phone and/or ma y result in non-comp liance with local regul atory requirements in y our country. Do NOT hold the ex ternal antenna when the phon e is IN USE. Holding the external antenna affects call quality and may c ause the phone to operate at a higher pow er level than needed.

Phone Operation

When placing or receiving a ph one call, hold your phone as you woul d a fixed-line phone.

Body-Worn Operation: Voice Communication

To maintain complia nce with RF energy exposure guidelines, if you wear a phone on your body when when transmitting , always place the phone in a Motorola-supp lied or approved clip, holder, holster, case , or body harness desig ned for this product. U se of accessories not approved by Motorola ma y exceed RF energy exposure gu idelines. If you do not use one of the body -worn accessories approv ed or supplied by Motorola, and are not using the phone held in t he normal use position, ens ure the phone and its antenn a are at least 2.5 centimetres (1 inc h) from your body when transmittin g.

Introduction

Data Operation

When using any data feature of the pho ne, with or without an accessory cable , position the phone and its anten na at least 2.5 centimetres (1 in ch) from your body.

Approved Accessories

Use of accessories not approved by Motorola, inc luding but not limited to b atteries, antennas, and convertible covers, may cau se your phone to exceed RF energ y exposure guidelines. For a list of approved Motorola acc essories, visit our website at www.m otorola.com.

RF Energy Interference/Co mpatibility

Nearly every electronic device is susceptible to RF e nergy interference from external sources if inadequately shielded, designed, or otherwise configured for RF energy compatibility. In some circumstances your phone may cause interference. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

Hospitals and Other Facilities

Turn off your phone in any facility whe re posted notices ins truct you to do s o. Such facilities may include hospitals or health car e facilities using equipment that is sensitive to external RF energy.

Aircraft

Turn off your wireless device whenever instructed to do so by airline staff. If your device has a flight mode or simil ar feature, consult airline staff about use in flight. If your device offers a feature that automatically turns on the phone, then turn off this feature before boarding an aircraft or entering an area where the use of wireless devices is restricted.

Medical Devices

Pacemakers Pacemaker manufacturers recommend that a minimum separ ation of 15 centimetres (6 inches) be maintained between a handh eld wireless phone and a pacem aker. If you have a pacemaker, you:

- ALWAYS keep the ph one more than 15 centimetres (6 in ches) from your pacemaker when the phone is turned ON.

- NOT carry the ph one in the breast pocket.

- Use the ear oppos ite the pacemaker t o minimise the po tential for interferenc e.

- Turn OFF the phone immed iately if you have any reason to suspect that interferen ce is taking place.

Hearing Aids Some digital wireless phones may interfere with some hea ring aids. In the event of such interference, you may want to consult your hearing aid manufacturer to discuss alternatives.

Other Medical Devices If you use any othe r personal medical de vice, consult the man ufacturer of your device to determine if it is adequately shield ed from RF energy. Your doctor m ay be able to assist you in obtaining this information.

Use While Driving

Check the laws and regulat ions on the use of phones in the area where you drive. Always obey them. When using your phone while driving , please:

- Give full attention to drivin g and to the road. Usi ng a phone may be dist racting in certain circumstances. Discontinu e a call if you can’t concentrate on drivin g.

- Always use hands-free operat ion.

- Pull off the road and park before making or answering a call if driv ing conditions so require.

Best practices for resp onsible driving can be found in the “Wirel ess Phone Safety Tip s” at the end of this guide and/or at the Motorol a website: www.motorola.com/callsmart.

Operational Warnings

For Vehicles With an Air Bag

Do not place a phone in the area over an a ir bag or in the air bag deployment area. Air bags

Introduction

inflate with great force. If a ph one is placed in the air bag deploy ment area and the air bag inflates, the phone may be prop elled with great force and caus e serious injury to occupants of the vehicle.

Petrol Stations

Obey all posted s igns with respect to the use of radio equipment in petrol stations. Turn off your wireless device if instructed by authorised staff.

Potentially Explosiv e Atmospheres

Turn off your phone prior to ent ering any area with a potentially expl osive atmosphere. Do not remove, install, or charge ba tteries in such areas. Sparks in a potentially explosive atm osphere can cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even dea th.

The areas with pot entially explos ive atmospheres referred to abov e include fuellin g areas such as below decks on boats, fuel or ch emical transfer or storage facilities, and areas where the air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust, or metal powders. Areas with potentially exp losive atmosphe res are often but not always posted .

Blasting Caps and Blasting Areas

To avoid possible inter ference with blasting operation s, turn OFF your phone when you are near electrical blastin g caps, in a blasting area, or in areas posted “Turn off elect ronic devices.” Obey all signs and instructions .

Damaged Products

If your phone or bat tery has been submerged in water, punct ured, or subjected to a severe fall, do not use it until you take it to a Motorola Auth orised Service Centre to determine if it has been damaged. Do not attempt t o dry it with an external heat source, suc h as a microwave oven.

Batteries and Chargers

Batteries can cause prope rty damage and/or bodily injury such as burns if a conductiv e material such as jewellery, key s, or beaded chains touch exposed terminals. The c onductive material may complete an electrical circuit (sho rt circuit) and becom e hot. Take care w hen handling a charged battery, particularly when placing it inside a pocket, purse, or other container with metal objects. Use only Motoro la Original™ batteries and charg ers.

To avoid risk of personal injury, do not dis pose of your battery in a fire.

Your battery, charger, or pho ne may contain symbols, defined as follows:

SYMBOL DEFINITION

032374o

Important safety in formation will follow .

Your battery or phone should no t be disposed of in a fire.

032376o

Your battery or phone may require recycling in accordance with loc al laws.

032375o

Contact your loca l regulatory authoritie s for more informat ion.

Your battery or phone should no t be thrown in the rubbish bin.

032377o

Your phone contains an intern al lithium ion battery.

Li Ion BATT

032378o

Choking Hazards

Your phone or its acce ssories may include deta chable parts which could p resent a choking hazard to small children. Kee p your phone and its accessories awa y from small children.

Glass Parts

Some parts of your mobile device may be made of glass. This glass could brea k if the product is dropped on a hard su rface or receives a substan tial impact. If glass breaks, do not touch or attempt to remove. Stop u sing your mobile device u ntil the glass is replaced by a qu alified service centre.

Seizures/Blackouts

Some people may be susc eptible to epileptic seizure s or blackouts when expose d to flashing

Introduction

lights, such as when watc hing television or playing video games. These seiz ures or blackouts may occur even if a person never had a pr evious seizure or blackout. If you have experienced seizures or blackouts, or if you have a family history of such occurrences, please consult with your doctor be fore playing video games on your phon e or enabling a flashing-light feature on your phone. (The flashing -light feature is not available on all products.) Parents should monitor their child ren's use of video games or o ther features that incorporate flashing lights on the phones. All pe rsons should discontinue us e and consult a doctor if any of the following symptoms occ ur: convulsion, eye or muscle twitching, loss of awareness, involuntary movements, or disorientation. To limit the likelihood of such symp toms, please take the following safet y precautions:

- Do not play or us e a flashing light feature if you are tired or need sleep.

- Take a minimum of a 15-minute break every hour.

- Play in a room in which all lights are on.

- Play at the farthest distance possible from the screen.

Caution About High Volume Usage

Listening at full volume to m usic or voice through a headset may dama ge your hearing.

Repetitive Motion Injuries

When you repetitively perfor m actions such as pressing ke ys or entering finger-written characters, you may experience occasional discomfort in your hands, arms, shoulders, neck, or other parts of your bod y. Follow these instruc tions to avoid problems such as tendonitis, carpal tunnel syndrome, or other musculoskeletal disorders:

- Take a minimum 15-minute break every hour of game playing.

- If your hands, wrists, or arm s become tired or sore whi le playing, stop and rest for s everal hours before playing again.

- If you continue to have s ore hands, wrists, or arm s during or after play, s top playing and see a doctor.

The informati on provided in t his document supersedes th e general safety information i n user

guides publish ed prior to Januar y 28, 2005.

Use and Care

To care for your Motorola phone, pleas e keep it away from:

LIQUIDS OF ANY KIND

Do not expose your phone to wate r, rain, extreme humidity, sweat, or ot her moisture.

EXTREME HEAT OR COLD

Avoid temperatures belo w -10°C/14°F or above 45°C/113° F.

MICROWAVES

Do not try to dry your phone in a micro wave oven.

DUST AND DIRT

Do not expose your phone to dus t, dirt, sand, food, or other inappropri ate materials.

CLEANING SOLUTIONS

To clean your ph one, use only a dry soft cloth. Do not use alcohol or other c leaning solutions.

THE GROUND

Do not drop your phone.

Introduction

European Union Directives Conformance Statement

Hereby, Motorola declares that this product is in compliance wit h:

- The essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC

- All other releva nt EU Directives

IMEI: 350034/40/39 4721/9

0168

Type: MC2-41H14

The above gives an example of a typical Product Approval Num ber. You can view your product's Decla ration of Conform ity (DoC) to Directi ve 1999/5/EC (the R&TTE Directive) at www.motorola.com/rtte - to find your DoC, enter the product Approval Number from your product 's label in the Search bar on the website.

Product

Approval

Number

Caring for the Environment by Recycling

When you see this symb ol on a Motorola product, do not dispose the product with household waste.

Recycling Mobile Phones and Accessories

Do not dispose of mobile phones or electr ical accessories, such as chargers or headsets, with your household waste. In some countries or regions, collection systems are set up to handle electrical and electronic was te items. Contact your region al authorities for more details. If collection systems aren’t available, return unwanted mobile phones or electrical accessories to any Motorola Approved Se rvice Centre in your region.

Introduction

USING THIS GUIDE

lease carefully read this user guide. It contains inf ormation about your p hone and the way that it operates on th e network. Some of the features described in this user guide are

network dependent. Do n ot forget to check with you r service provider which o f these you can use. You may need to take out additi onal subscriptions to activate cert ain features.

Key functions

These are the keys available on your keypad.

OK key in the middle of t he navigation key to select highlighted item and ac cess the main menu: see pictures below).

Menu key (to access the Main menu from the Idle screen or to access op tions lists when indicated on the display).

Left softkey (to validate item in bottom left display prompt, usually an action). Right softkey (to validate item in bottom right dis play prompt, usually Exit). Right arrow on navigation key. Left arrow on navigation key. Up arrow on navigation key. Down arrow on navigation key. Send and Call key. End, On and Off key.

Main menu

The availability of the Calendar or Network services menu depends on your SIM card.

Following user guide instructions

The following are examples of ho w to follow the instructions contain ed in this user guide.

Press OK Press the Menu key.

Select

Settings.

Select Read (item above

left softkey) Select ’Cancel’

or ’Exit’ (item above right sof tkey)

Select Melodies Use the nav igation key to scroll u p, down, left or right to the requ ired

View... The ... indicates that more options or s ub-menus are available when

Using the dynamic scroll panels

When scrolling the menu, this scroll panel type g ives you a clear view of t he information to be entered.

1 The list of elements to be ent ered is displaye d. Scroll down to the field(s) yo u want to fill in

and press OK.

2 Enter the re quested informa tion or select the requested item an d select OK to validate. 3 Fill in as many f ields as necessar y and select Save to store all the information entered.

The arrow keys displayed at the bottom of the screen show the scrolling possibilities.

Press the key to select OK. From the standby display press the key to access the main

menu, scroll up, down, left or right to th e press OK to access the sub- menu.

Press the key undernea th Read.

Press once to retur n to the previous screen. Press and hold to return to the standby screen (except whilst in the i-mode menu).

menu item and validate by pressing OK. E.g. ’Select Melodies’: scroll to Melodies OK key to validate your selection.

pressing OK.

Settings menu item and

menu item and press the

Understanding the graphic display indicators (icons)

The icons indicate the phone state and operational condition s when in use. The following ico ns may be displayed :

SIM memory in use

GPRS service icon. This indicates th at data packet services or connection to the i-mode

are available.

GPRS connection icon. This is displayed when a GPRS connection is in progress.

Roaming. This is displayed when the phone is connected to a network other than its

home network.

Call diverting. This indicates that all incoming calls are be ing diverted. Call divert ing is

network depend ent.

Alarm clock.

Vibrate alert.

Keypad lock.

Line 2. This indicates that the second line is in use (subscription dependent).

Silent mode on.

Mute.

Auto-switch-off mode on.

Short message ser vice (SMS). This is displayed when one or more SMS have been

received and not yet read. box is full and no new mes sage can be store d. SMS availability is network depend ent.

Voice Mail. This is displayed when a Voice Mail mes sage has been received and stored

by the network's Voice Mail centre. Voice Mail availability is network dependen t.

Outgoing Call.

Incoming Call.

Withheld number. This is displayed when the caller does not wish his identity to be

shown.

Unanswered call. This is displayed when an inco ming has not been answered.

Battery level indicator. This is permanently displayed to show the current battery

charge level. Thre e levels are shown: from f ull (3 bars) to low ( no bar). If the icon is empty, the mobile needs re charging.

Signal strength level. There are five strength levels. These show the strength of the

received signal. T he more bars shown, the stronger the signal. If the net work cannot be found, no strength level i s displayed.

Tegic edit mode.

Multitap edit mode.

Arrow keys. These icons are displayed during menu operation to indicate that more

items in the menu c an be accessed by pr essing

Secured connection. This icon is displayed when a secured connection is in progress.

Games & Applications software in use.

Games & Applications icon. Displayed when a game or an application is running.

Problem with the Games & Applications auto-start.

A red envelope icon is di splayed when the SMS message

or .

Using this guide

Mail or MMS on mobile

Mail or MMS box on mobile full

Mail on server

MMS on server

Mailbox on server full

MMS box on server full

Bluetooth active. This icon is displayed when the Bluetooth service is activated on the

mobile phone.

Bluetooth connection with another device active. This icon is displayed when the mobile is connec ted to another Bl uetooth device, except when conn ected to ’My car k it’ and ’My headset ’.

Bluetooth connection with ’My car kit’ active. This icon is displayed when the mobile is connected to ’My car kit’.

Bluetooth connection with ’My headset’ active. This icon is displa yed when the mobile is connected to ’My headset’.

Figures on Menu list

When on a menu list, you c an select the required item by scrolling up or dow n and pressing the OK key.

Using this guide

10-

GETTING STARTED

Preparing the phone for operation

Please r efer to you r Quick Sta rt Guide.

Basic operations

Turning the phone on

Press and hold the On/Off key. A beep sounds when the mobile is activated. When switching the mobile on for the first time or if the phone has been incorrectly switched off may be displayed.

2 If your SIM card is PIN protected, Enter PIN is displayed.

Enter the PIN cod e and select OK.

3 If prompted, enter the date & time settings or select Exit if the settings are correct.

Please refer to "Security features", page 67 for more details on your PIN and lock codes.

If an image is set as a Welcome s creen and/or a melody has been se t as a Welcome melody, the mobile first requests the PIN c ode then shows the selected image/animation and plays the selected melody before showin g the standby screen (see "Settin g an image as standby scr een, a Welcome screen or a Goodbye screen fro m the pictures folder", page 41 and "Melod ies", page 41).

Making a call

The phone can make and receive calls only when it is switched on, when a valid SIM ca rd is inserted and when it is connect ed to a GSM, DCS or PCS network serv ice. If the keypad is locked you can receive c alls but you cannot make a ny (see "Keypad lock", page 1 2). To make a call:

1 Dial the phon e number or selec t one from your phone book (press the dow n arrow key from

the standby scree n and select one of the available names).

Press the Call/Send key ( is displayed).

To maintain high au dio quality during calls, please note the location of the phone's microphone and keep this area free of obst ruction during use. Whilst in conversation the Options list (AutoDTMF, Hold or Retrieve, Speaker On or Speaker Off, Mute or Unmute, End call and Record) is activated. The Main menu is availab le by pressing the Menu key.

In compliance with European regulations, you are obliged to infor m the person you a re speaking to before recording a phone co nversation.

1. When using the hands-free mode, do not put the phone to your ear.

2. The option Route to phone or Route to headset may appear if a bluetooth device is connected.

Answering a call

When receiving a phone call ( is displayed):

1 Press the Call/Send key.

If a Bluetooth accessory (headset or car kit) is connected to the mobile and you wish to take the call on the handset, press Options and select Route to phone or select Phone (Left softkey).

Rejecting a call

When receiving a phone call :

1 Press the On/Off key to reject the call (the call is then forwarded to your mailbox).

Ending a call

1 Press the On/Off key.

Getting started

11-

The Standby screen

When switched on, t he mobile searches for connection with the ne twork. Once the co nnection has been established, a beep sounds and the network and/or service provider nam e or logo are displayed together wit h the time and date, the signa l strength and the battery charge level. If the mobile cannot f ind a valid network, t he signal strength an d the operator name a re not displayed. The four arrows indicate that feature s can be accessed via the four arrows on the navigation key. The symbol in the middle o f the four arrows indicates that an action ca n be selected by pressing the OK key. Mail and i-mode indicate that you can directly access the Mail and the i-mode service by pressing the soft keys.

indicates that your mobile is attached to a GPRS network.

Keypad lock

When activated, the keypad lock feature prevents accidental actions (e.g. camera activation) whilst the phone is being carried in a pocket or a bag. Incoming calls can still be received and answered. Once the call is over, the keypad lock is automatically reactivated. To activate the keypad lock from the standby screen:

1 Press and hold . Keypad l ocked is displayed.

To activate the keypad lock from the main menu:

1 Press the Me nu key. Select Settings. 2 Select Keypad, then select Keypad lock .

To deactivate the keypad lock:

1 Select Unl ock and press , or press and hold . Keypad unlocked is displayed.

Turning the phone off

1 Press and hold the On/Off key.

A tone sounds to confirm your actio n. A Goodbye screen is displayed whilst the mobile switch es off (you can set a Goodbye m elody and/or picture to b e played/displayed at mo bile switch off (please see "Setting an image as s tandby screen, a Welcome scree n or a Goodbye screen from the pictures f older", page 41 and "Melodies", page 41).

Ensure the phone is switched off before removing battery. Failure to do so may result in loss of data. This will be indicated by a cross symbol the next time the phone is switched on.

Power saver

To allow you to enjoy optimum use of your mobile a power saver screen is automatically displayed when the phone has not been used for more than one minute. The screen turns black. The power saver does not prevent operation, so you can r eceive a call, an SMS, etc. whilst the power saver is on. Pressing any key returns you to an active screen.

If a PC cable is connected to the mobile and the PC is in idle mode, the battery may become flat after a while. To enjoy optimum use of your mobile standby and talk time, please do not forget to disconnect the PC cable after use.

Getting started

12-

TOOLS

he Tools menu allows access to the diary, calculator, currency converter, alarm clock and Bluetooth.

Diary

The Diary has three parts:

-The Calendar (to manage events)

-The Tasks list (to manage tasks)

-The Storage used (to give information on the memory used) An event is a d iary entry that h as a direct effect o n your timetable (e .g. a meeting). A task is a diary entry that has no direct effect on your timetable (e.g. organising a journey).

Calendar

The calendar allows you to store up to 100 events scheduled to occur either once, daily, weekly, monthly or yearly. Each entry ca n contain up to 50 characters plus a reminde r alarm. Events may be viewed on a daily, a wee kly or a monthly basis, and may be sent by SM S.

To enter an event:

1 Press the Menu key. Select Tool s. 2 Select Diary.

Select Calendar. A Monthly or Daily view is displayed (th e Daily view is displa yed if an event

is related to the current day).

4 Select Options. 5 Select New event .

An empty new event card is display ed with the following fields:

-Title (u p to 10 charact ers)

-Description (up to 50 charac ters)

-Start date & time

-End date & time

-Alarm

-Location

-Repetition

6 Enter o r select the requ ested data. Conf irm each entr y by pressing OK. 7 Select Save t o confirm da ta storage.

To view the current day’s entries:

1 Pr ess the Menu key. Select Tools.

2 Sele ct Diary. 3 Sele ct Calendar. 4 Sele ct Options. 5 Sele ct View... and then Today to view the current day’s entries or select Day

view to view the selected day’s entries.

In the Today view each event is displayed on one line as follows :

-A graphic representation ( ) if an alarm h as been set

-The event start time.

-The first part of the event title. Red events indicate that two or more events clash.

The following actions are available:

ACTION FUNCTION

An Options list is available. It lets you change t he current View... Modify event, Send by SMS or Bluetooth, Export..., Delete event or Delete all events.

To view weekly entries:

Press the Menu key. Select Too ls .

2 Select Diary. 3 Select Calendar. 4 Select Options. 5 Select View... and then Week view.

The week’s events are display ed in chronological order. Each event is represented as a bar. Its length depends on its d uration. Red indicates clashes. Purple in dicates that the alarm has been activated. The following actions are available:

ACTION FUNCTION

(short press) To move to the previous day (long press) To scroll to the previous week (short press) To move to the following day (long press) To scroll to the following week

An Options list is available. It allows you to change the current View... Export... Events in period (events in a defined period) or All events or Delete all events.

To view monthly entries:

Press the Menu key. Select Too ls.

2 Select Diary. 3 Select Calendar. 4 Select Options. 5 Select View... and Month view.

The whole month i s displayed. If the selected mon th is the current one, the da te is ringed i n a different colour. Colours ar e used to indicated the days (and alarm activation) of the stored events. The following actions are available:

ACTIONS PURPOSE

(short press) To move to the previous day (long press) To scroll to the previous month (short press) To move to the following day (long press) To scroll to the following month

An Options list is available. It allows you to change the current Export... Events in period (events in a defined period) or All events

To move down to the next event or loop back to the first one To move up to the previous event or loop down to the last one To move to the previous day To move to the next day

, Create a New event or

To move down to the next time interval To move up to the next time interval

, create a New event,

To move down within the current display To move up within the current display

View..., create a New event

Delete all events

Tools

13-

Tasks list

This feature allows you to store up to 100 tasks to be done (To do), scheduled with a start and a due date, with or without a remin der alarm.

To enter a new task:

Press the Menu key. Select Tools .

2 Select Diary. 3 Select Tasks list. 4 Select New task and enter the required information.

An empty task card is displayed with the following fields:

- A title

- A description

- A starting dat e

- A due date

- An audio alar m which can be activated at your sp ecified time

5 Enter o r select the requ ested data. Conf irm each entr y by pressing OK. 6 Select Save t o confirm da ta storage.

To display a tasks list:

Press the Menu key. Select Tools .

2 Select Diary. 3 Select Tasks list. 4 Select Curren t tasks or Elapsed tasks.

The tasks are displayed in a list, ordered by date. If an alarm is activated for a task is displayed. An Options list is avai lable. It allows you to crea te a New task, Modify task, Send... a task by

SMS, Mail or Bluetooth, Export Tasks in period or All tasks, to Delete task or Delete all tasks period.

Exporting an event/a task

The Export... option allows you to create a file so as to exchange events or tasks with another device such as a PC or another mobi le. The created file can contain all the events or tasks stored in the calendar or in the tasks list (select All events/tasks ) or in a time interval (Select

Events/Tasks in period).

1 Press Options (from the Day , Week or Month view). Scroll down an d select Export... 2 Select All events/tasks or select Events/Tasks in period then define the time pe riod

(Between / And) and select Export.

3 The expo rted file is stored in the Others folder of the Fun & Media box menu. You can then

send it to anothe r device (please see "Others", page 44).

The exported calendar or tasks list item is stored as a .vcs file.

Alarm notificatio n

The alarm notification screen is displayed at t he specified time according to the event or task to which it relates. If it is not acknowledged, the alarm stops ringing after 60 seconds. It automatically restarts after a snooze time until it is stopped or up to the beginning/ending time and date of the event/task. If t he phone is off at alarm time, it autom atically switches on. If the phone is lock ed or if the PIN setting is on, the phone returns to this locked s tate after the alarm has rung until you use it.

1 Press Va lid to acknowledge the alarm or press Snooze to repeat the alarm after th e snooze

period.

Snooze is only available on an event alarm.

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14-

Storage used

This feature displays th e number of Diary regi stered events and task s. The following actions are available in the Options menu:

ACTIONS PURPOSE

Delete events To delete the events of the defined time period. Delete tasks To delete the tasks of the defined time period. Delete all events To delete all the events stored in Calendar. Delete all tasks To delete the tasks stored in the Diary.

Calculator

This feature allows you t o make simple calcula tions using + (plus), - ( minus), * (multiplicatio n), / (division) and % ( percentage) functions. If the currency converter is activate d, numbers can be converted during calculations.

To use the calculator

Press the Menu key. Select Too ls.

2 Select Calculator.

The phone is ready to perform simple calculations.

Press keys to to enter numbers . Press the multitap (for further det ails on the multitap text entry method please se e "Entering text", page 22) to get + , -, * and / symbols. Use the multitap to enter decimal points or %. Press Clear du ring a calculation to correct an entry. Press = to get the operation result.

Example 144 x 12 = 1728

In the above example, pressing = again calculates 1 728 x 12 = 2073 6 Pressing Clear deletes the result.

The % function can only be used (entered) as the last operation during a calculation. e.g. 250 - 10% = 225

An integrated currency convert er facility is also available. See Curren cy converter below.

Example

1. This example was made on the basis of the following exchange rate: €1 = £0.61871

2. The Currency converter feature can be accessed from the Calculator and from the Currency converter submenus.

key sequence display

144

Press three times *

= 1728

using the currency converte r £ - €:

€ 154 + € 3 = £ 97.1374

key sequence display Select Curr.

95.2813

1.8561

= 97.1374

15-

Tools

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Tools

Currency converter

This feature allows currenc y converting. The currencie s and exchange rates must be en tered prior to use. The conversion is c alculated on the per unit exchange rate of th e second selected currency.

To select the currencies and the exchange rate:

Press the Menu key. Select Tools .

2 Select Curren cy converter. 3 Select Settings. 4 Enter the first currency name (e.g. Euro). Press the OK key.

Enter the second currency name (e.g. Dollar). Press the OK key. Enter the exchange rate using to en ter a decimal poi nt.

5 Press the OK key to validate the entry. Press Save to confirm dat a storage.

To calculate the conversion between the selected curren cies:

Press the Menu key. Select Tools .

2 Select Curren cy converter. 3 Select one of the first two options. 4 Enter the amount to be converted. Press to insert a decimal point if needed. 5 Press the OK key. The converted amount and the exchange rate information are displayed.

Alarm clock

This feature allows you to se t a daily Reminder Alarm.

To set a time and turn the alarm on:

Press the Menu key. Select Tools .

2 Select Alarm cl ock. 3 Select On and enter the alarm time or press the OK key to validate the displayed time.

is displayed when reverting to the Idle screen.

When 'on', the alarm operates at the same time every day until turned off.

If the phone is off at alarm time, it automatically switches on. If the phone is lock ed or if the PIN setting is on, the phone returns to this locked s tate after the alarm has rung until you use it. If the alarm is acknowledg ed but not validated after the 3 indicators remain on the disp lay for up to 15 minutes (the mobile then eit her goes back to its previous 'on' or 'off').

If a call is in progress at alarm time a 'Call in progress' alert beep sounds and a visual alert is displayed every 3 minutes. Validate or acknowledge the alarm in the usual way.

To use the alarm as a Reminder or a Sno oze Alarm:

1 Press No ring, or any other key (except Val id. and OK) to snooze the alarm. The alarm

icons remain on the display and the al arm starts ringing aga in 3 minutes later. Or press Valid or OK to acknowledge the alarm and stop the alarm clo ck process.

To turn the alarm off:

Press the Menu key. Select Tools .

2 Select Alarm cl ock. 3 Select Off.

(and final) alarm, the alarm

Bluetooth

Bluetooth connections are ra dio connections. Bluetooth c onnections allow you to excha nge data and to launch wir eless connections bet ween the mobile and a nother phone, a comp uter, a headset, a car kit or other devices (provided they are Bluetooth compatible). You can for instance receive or send files such as images for your standby screen (see "Pictures", page 40), send or receive name card s, melodies, use a Bluetooth head set... You can send files via Bluet ooth from several menus or s ub-menus (e.g. by pressing on the Options key

after having captured a picture, th en by selecting Send by... Bluetoot h).

To initiate a connection via Bluetooth, your mob ile must be close to ano ther Bluetooth compatible device. When both ports are opened, the Bluetooth connection can then b e activated and the requested connection perfo rmed. Files (e.g name cards or pictures) are trans ferred one by one.

Caution: If you activate the Camera or if you initiate a Speech notes recording while a Bluetooth connection is active, the connection is automatically closed.

Opening a Bluetooth connection

To launch a connection with ano ther device, the Bluetooth conne ction must be open:

1 Press the Menu key. Select To ol s. 2 Select Bluetooth then select Settings. 3 Select Bluetooth activation. Select On. The Bluetooth connection is launched and the

mobile automatically acknowledges the state of the other device.

Allowing handset detection

This option allows you to d efine whether the handset should be detected by any dev ice or by paired devices only:

1 Press the Menu key. Select To ol s. 2 Select Bluetooth then select Settings. 3 Select Phone is detectable. Select By all devices or Only by paired devices.

Naming your handset for other devices detection

1 Press the Menu key. Select To ol s. 2 Select Bluetooth then select Settings. 3 Select Phone name then type the required name into the edit screen.

Exporting a file to another device

When you wish to export one or seve ral files:

1 Press Options. Select Send by.... Bluetooth.

2 If the ’Send to’ list is empty, select the type of device to send the file to (A phone, A computer,

Other device).

2’ If the ’Send to’ list bears items, select the required one or select Search to find the Bluetooth

connection with the other device.

3 The Bluetoot h connection is automatically la unched, and th e file is transferre d.

Searching Bluetooth connections

You may wish to search connections with surrounding Bluetooth devices (provided their Bluetooth connection is open an d the connection is allowed):

1 Press the [ Menu] key. Sele ct Too ls. 2 Select Bluetooth. 2’ Press Paired d evices and select Search.

Select My headset, My car kit, A phone, A computer or Other device.

3 The list of the found devices is displayed, or the ’No peer found’ message is displayed if no

Bluetooth device is found.

A ’Bluetooth passkey’ may be required by one of the other devices. The connection cannot be established if the typed code is wrong.

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17-

Accessing the list of pair ed device(s)

The paired devices are other Blu etooth compatible devices alre ady registered in the mobile:

1 Press the [Menu] key. Se lect Tool s. 2 Select Bluetooth. 3 Select Paired devices . The list of registere d paired devices is dis played. The following op tion

menu is available if device names are registered in the list:

OPTION DESCRIPTION

Edit To view/modify informa tion on the selected device. Connect To connect the mobile to the se lected device. Disconnect To disconnec t the mobile from the selected devic e. Search new To search a new Bluetooth compatible device. Delete To delete the selected de vice from the list. Delete all To delete all the devices from the lis t.

When on a paired device n ame, pressing OK allow s you to change the devic e name but also to define a security level:

OPTION DESCRIPTION

Accept them To accept connection requests from selected device. Always ask me A message is displayed on each c onnection request from selec ted device

Connection with audio accessories

You can establish a wireless conn ection between your mobile phone and a Bluetooth headset or car kit. You can then make or receive calls from the connected accessory, without handling your mobile. To establish a wireless conn ection with an audio accessory , please proceed as described above ("Opening a B luetooth connection ", page 18). When Bluetooth is activa ted, Press Paired devices and select Connect from the Options menu.

so that you can accept or rejec t the connection.

Using your mobile as a modem

You can use your mobile as a modem for other devices (PC, PDA,...) via a PC cable or Bluetooth. In order to activate a connection, a standard modem driver must already be installed in the other appliance:

1 Install the PC cable on your PC or PDA or open a Bluetooth connection. 2 Install the modem drive r. 3 Configure the PC according to the instructions given with the modem driver.

Please enter the following parameters:

- Flow control: Hardware

- Data Bits: 8

- Parity: No parity

- Stop Bit: 1 stop Bit

- Speed: 11 5200b/s.

1. The PC cable may not be supplied with your mobile. Please ask your retailer for an L6 i-mode compatible PC cable.

2. The compatibility between GPRS and i-mode features is operator dependent.

Your mobile:

1 Plug in the PC cable or open a Bluetooth connection (please refer to your Quick Start Guide).

Once both devices are ready, the Internet connection can be activated (without any action being performed on your mobile).

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Tools

19-

Tools

MESSAGES

his section describes the c ontents of the Messages m enu and contains full informa tion on

the Short Message Service (S MS). Other types of messag es can be sent and received via your mobile. Please r efer to the i-mode sec tion (page 47) for full information on E-mail and MMS. The Short Message Se rvice (SMS) lets you send or receive tex t messages to or from other mobile phones. You can store, edi t and forward messages as well as save any of the numbers they may contain. These SMS are stored o n the phone memory; they may also be store d in the SIM card if they are sent by a se rvice provider. You can access the Mess ages menu via the Main men u or by pressing and holding t he Mail softkey from the standby display.

Reading a received SMS message

When the phone receives an S MS message, informat ion about the message se nder is displayed on the Idle screen. T he message is automatically s tored in the phone or in the SIM card. A flashing ind icates that the SIM or the ph one memory are full and c annot store any further messages. Delete mess ages to allow new messages to be deliv ered.

1 Press Read to read new messages (from the standby dis play only).

Press Options to View, Reply, Reply (+text), Delet e, Delete all , Forward, Send as mail,

Move to SIM or Numbers (to store or call the number(s) contained in the SMS header or

text)

Reading stored SMS messages

1 Press the Menu key. Select Messages.Or press and hold the Mail softkey.

2 Select Inbox or SIM archive then select Received messages to display the message list.

Use the arrow key t o scroll up and dow n and access the me ssage you want t o read.

3 Select OK or Options/View to read the message text.

Unread messages are indicat ed by the icon. Messages that have alread y been read are indicated by .

Moving messages to SIM

It is possible to move a message from the Inbox or the Outbox to the SIM memory. However, according to the message size, the message may be truncated (the 160 first characters only are moved to the SIM memory). The sending date (for sent messages) and the 'Copy to' addressees are lost when moving the message to the SIM memory.

To move a message to the SIM memory:

1 Press the Menu key. Select Messages.

2 Select Inbox or Outbox.

3 Choose the message to be moved and select Options.

4 Select Move to SIM.

Forwarding messages

You can forward a received me ssage to other people/numbe r(s):

1 Press the Menu key. Select Messages. 2 Select Inbox or SIM archive/Receiv ed messages. 3 Select the message to be forwarded and select Options. 4 Select Forwar d. 5 Press OK. Select the To fiel d and select on e of the displ ayed names or s elect More... if you

want to send your message to another mobile number (simply key in the number). Press OK to valida te.

6 In the Tex t field enter the message text (see "E ntering text", pa ge 22) or select o ne of the

models (Models) and press OK.

If you want to send the message to several addressees, enter one or several phone numbers/ names in the previous screen.

8 Select Option s. 9 Select Send, Send without storing or Store. 10 A warning displays the number of SMS needed to send the message if it is more than one.

Select Go on if you want to send the message or select Cancel if you do not want to send it or if you want to amen d your message.

Copy to

list (up to 4 more addr essees) and press

then

Valid

to return to the

Activating or deactivating the message alert tone

Each time a me ssage is recei ved, a new SMS a lert tone soun ds.

To activate or deactivate this tone:

1 Press the Menu key. Select Messages. 2 Select Settings. 3 Select Recept ion Alert. Sele ct On or Off.

You can choo se an alert mel ody for your SMS:

1 Press the Menu key. Select Messages. 2 Select Settings. 3 Select Recept ion alert. 4 Select Aler t and select On. 5 Select Melody and select one of the available ringtones.

Preparing the phone to send SMS messages

Before sending your first SMS or if you w ant to register a new profile, the network SM S centre number (obtainable from your service provider) must be stored:

1 Press the Menu key. Select Messages. 2 Select Settings. 3 Select Sending profile. 4 Enter the message centre number or select a template (if several available) then enter the

following fields (o perator depend ent).

FIELDS DESCRIPTION DEFAULT

Name To enter the profile name. Profile1 Message

centre Format To set the message format: text, voice, fax or paging. Tex t Vali dity

period

To enter the centre number. Empty

Time the message remains at the message centre until delivered.

You may not be allowed to change your sending profile (format and validity period). Please contact your service provider for further details.

5 Select Save to validate.

Messages

21-

Maximum

Messages

20-

The SMS centre number may alrea dy be available in your SIM card and may be auto matically displayed. If you want to select a Send ing profile for your message:

1 Press the Menu key. Select Messages.

2 Select Settings.

3 Select Sending profile and select the prof ile you want to use . Select Options.

4 Select Select.

Entering text

Some features and fun ctions (storing names in the phonebook or typing SMS te xt messages, Tools, Settings,...) re quire you to know how to enter and edit text in the display.

Three modes are av ailable. They are indicated by in lower ca se mode, by in upper case mode and by in numeric mode. Text, figures and a lphabet characters can then be e ntered or edited directly from the keypad. Pr ess to switch from one mode to another. There are two methods of entering text characte rs: the Multitap or Multip ress key method, and the quicker intuitive method, calle d T9 text input. Press the down arrow key to swa p between the T9 and the Multit ap methods. When on T9 mode, is displayed on the upper part of the display to indicate that T9 is the current mode.

is displa yed on t he lower part of t he screen to indic ate that the Multi tap text method c an be accessed by pressin g the down arrow key. When on Multitap mode, is displayed on the upper part of the display to ind icate that Multitap is the curre nt mode. is displayed on the lower part of the screen to indicate that the T9 method ca n be accessed by pressing the down

arrow key.

The multitap/multipress me thod

A brief press on a key displays the first character associated with the key and sh ows the other available characters at the top of the displa y. Here is the list of the available characte rs (the available characters list is langua ge dependent):

KEY CHARACTER

Lower case Upper case . , - ' @ : ?/_1 a b c 2 A B C 2 d e f 3 D E F 3 g h i 4 G H I 4 j k l 5 JK L 5 m n o 6 M N O 6 p q r s 7 P Q R S 7 t u v 8 T U V 8 w x y z 9 W X Y Z 9 0 0 Short press: to switch mode (T9 or multitap) to lower case, upper case or

numeric mode. Long press: to switch from lower case to upper case. Only the first letter entered is upper case, the following ones are lower case (e.g.: to wri te a surname).

Short press : to enter a spa ce. Long press: to access special cha racters.

Short press: m oves the cursor through the text one place to the left or to the right.

Long press: moves the cursor to the text beginning or end. Swap between the Multitap/Mu ltipress method and the T9 text input

Messages

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