Panasonic G350 User Manual

Instructifs

Basic Main Kit Composition

Main Unit (Telephone) Adaptor

EB-G35Û

Й.1

'<4

EB-CA400

Optional accessories

Car Mount KH - EB-HF400Z Allows for handsfree use in a vehicle and fast charges the battery pack.

Operating Instructions

The main kit wilt include at least one battery pack and may include other optional accessories

DC Adaptor - EB-CD400A Fast charges №e battery pack by connection to a cigarette lighter socket.

Dual Charger-EB-CR400 Has two slots to fast and trickle charge the battery

Battery Pack (L) Battery Pack (XM) Battery Pack (M) Battery Pack (S)

-EB-BM400A -EB-BX400 -EB-BS350 -EB-8S400

AC Adaptor - EB-CA400

Supplies the dual charger with power or connects to the telephone Allows fax and data communications over

to fast charge the attached battery the GSM network,

pack.

Holder Kft- EB-KA400Z This can be used as a simple car mount kit.

PCMCIA Data Interface Card

-E8-PA400

Carry Case-

EB-YK400

Introduction

Thank you for purchasing a Panasonic digital cellular telephone. The Panasonic G350 is a digital cellular telephone designed to operate on the

Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM). These operaf ng instructions detail the operation and advanced features of your

telephone. They will also explain the use of the accessories provided with the

Telephone and the available options.

Symbols used in these operating instructions: O Shows that a function is network dependent, or may only be

available on a subscription basis from your service provider.

Shows that you should press the following key(s). “GSM1” Used as an example of network code. “GSM 01" Used as an example of a full network name.

M System

The GSM sys ;em consists of many networks spanning the world. Each country participating in GSM has at least one network. Where agreements exist between network operators, it may be possible to roam from network to network and country to country. Contact your service provider for more information on the latest GSM coverage and roaming agreements.

riber Identification Module (SIM)

_______________

MOSIIS COJAID^aCATTaNS

GLOBAL SYSTEM FOR

In order to USÊ' your telephone on the GSM system you will require a valid Subscriber Identification Module (SIM) registered with a GSM mobile network. This network is referred to as /our HOME network.

Your SIM contains all the information necessary to operate the telephone.

I ^ B rt I I I I ^ ^ ^ I I ir^ Î ^ I r ^ ^4.^ 1+ ^ 1^

i 11J9 II ri. I mum iduui i cii lu uu ici ui ii4u^ duus>ui \ u^\ udun, u didu i luiud

user-entered information such as stored telephone numbers.

The SIM fits into a small slot in the back of the telephone, protected by the battery pack.

i[[

Precautions

Your telephone Location of controls

Basic operation

Alpha entry Entering alphanumerics

Memory Phone book / fixed dial memory O

Function operation Function menu.

Battery information Battery specifjcations

SIM fittina end remoylna fi.3

Appendix

Index

Display information. Power on

Power off Making a call

Ending a call..............................

Receiving a call.........................

Operation during conversation Adjusting volumes

Entering Greek/spedat characters.

Editing alpha entry............................

Restricted dialling from memory ..

Last number memory

Security.......

Call meter

Call bar O

Divert O

Call waiting© .

Messages © .. Netwo^s

Customise

Battery fitting and removing Low battery during use Battery charging

Glossary of terms..........................

Teleservices and Bearer services. Security codes Trouble shooting Error messages Telephone specifications

...................................

.............................

.....................

...................

.....................

.........

............

........

...........

........

...................

................................

.............................

...........................

................

. 6 . 6 . 6

. 9 . 9

13 15

15 16

17 17

23 24 27 29 31 32 34 44 47

50 50 51

54 55 56 57 58

"eT

4 5

Precautions

Before the tele,shone can be used the SIM must be inserted (refer to “SIM fitting

Hhd removing" - page 53) and a charged battery pack fitted (refer to “Battery

Information" - page 50).

r-This apparatus is type approved for connection to the Global System for Mobile

ComrriunicatioT (GSM). Please note the following precautions before using your

telephone:

'Operating environment

• Turn off your telephone when in an aircraft. The use of cellular telephones in an aircraft may be dangerous to the operation of the aircraft, disrupt the cellular network and may be illegal. Failure to observe this instruction may lead to suspension or denial of cellular telephone services to the offender, or legal action or botli.

• Users are advised not to use the equipment when at a refuelling point. Users are reminded of the need to observe restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel depots, chemical plants or when blasting operations are in progress.

• Avoid contact between the antenna and face (especially eyes) during conversatior. Take care when using the telephone in crowded places.

• Care must bo taken when using the telephone in close proximity to personal medical electronic devices, such as pacemakers and hearing aids.

• In extreme temperatures the display on yourtelephone may at times change slightly in colour, or take somewhat longer than usual to display characters or the battery life may be shorter. This is normal and does not indicate a defect in the telephone or battery pack,

• Keep childre i away from the equ i pment.

Handling

• DO NOT attempt to disassemble this equipment. There are no user-serviceable parts inside.

• DO .NOT strike, drop, shake or subject the equipment to e.xc-essive vib-ration.

• DO NOT expose the equipment to rain and avoid contact with any liquids.

Immediately :urn the power offer remove the equipment from the mains supply

and contact у our dealer if the equipment becomes wet.

• Keep any metallic items that may accidentally touch the terminals away from the equipment. Special care should be taken when carrying a battery pack in a bag so that keys or coins etc. do not accidentally touch the terminals.

• DO NOT leave the equipment in direct sunlight or a humid, dusty, hot area.

Precautions

Generai precautions

• Pressing any of the keys may produce a loud tone. Avoid holding the telephone close to your ear whilst pressing the keys.

• This apparatus is intended for use when supplied with power from the built-in charger or dual charger (EB-CR400) through the AC adaptor (EB-CA400). Other usage will invalidate any approval given to this apparatus and may be dangerous.

• Always use Panasonic approved accessories in order to maintain full performance and avoid damage. The use of any equipment other than that specified may damage your telephone or result in inferior performance.

• The telephone, charging apparatus and battery pack may feel warm during use. This is normal and does not indicate a fault.

Use In a vehicle

• You MUST exercise proper control of your vehicle at all times. Do not use a handheld telephone white you are driving. Find a safe place to stop first.

• You MUST NOT stop on the hard shoulder of the motorway to answer or make a call, except in an emergency.

• Acquaint yourself thoroughly with restrictions concerning the use of cellular telephones within the country where you are driving and observe them at ail times.

Battery pack and charging

• DO NOT apply force when fitting the battery pack to the telephone.

• Always charge the battery packs in a well ventilated area, not in sunlight,

between +5°C and +35°C. The battery indicator ) may disappear while charging if the battery pack is outside the charging temperature range. Chargingj/vill resume when the battery pack is within the charging temperature range.

• To maximise functional life of the battery pack fully discharge and recharge at least once every month, intermittent use between short charges will seriously reduce battery pack life. It is recommended to use a battery pack until the low battery warning before recharging.

• DO NOT incinerate or dispose of as ordinary rubbish. Keep the battery packs away from the fire. The battery packs must be disposed of in accordance with locai legislation.

Precautions

» AJttaoh ih© hattairy pack to the telephone before charging with the AC adaptor.

If the batten.f pack is fitted to the telephone after the AC adaptor charging will not start automatically. Remove the AC adaptor and ensure that the battery pack is fitted before the AC adaptor. Confirm that the battery indicator (ÌDI) flashes while charging.

• If the batterìa pack has not been charged for a long time the battery indicator (ffli) may net flash. When the battery indicator CiS) flashes, within thirty minutes, no'mal charging will commence.

• If the AC adiaptor is removed from the mains supply without removing it from

the telephone the battery indicator CIM) may continue to flash for a short while. This is normal and does not indicate a fault.

• Avoid recharging battery packs for a long period of time (over24 hours).

• Store the battery pack in a dry, cool and dark area when not in use.

Cleaning

• The equipment may be cleaned with a soft cloth dampened with a mild detergent and water. DO NOT use petroleum based cleaners such as benzene or thinner, which may damage the equipment.

• Periodically clean the contacts of the charging apparatus and battery packs with a dry soft cloth. Poor electrical contact because of unclean contacts may cause the power to switch offer the charging apparatus not to charge correctly.

Your telephone

Location of controls

Antenna - for best reception extend fully. When retracting the antenna after use hold the centre part of the antenna and gently slide back into the telephone.

Incoming indicator-indicates an incoming call when flashing.

Earpiece

Keypad: I

Switches power on and off. Enters function menu. Puts a call on hold. Recalls memory data. Makes a call. '

Ends a call. i

Enters data or j alphanumerics, confirms an action or accesses

messaaes. Clears fast digit entered, all digits when pressed

and held down or exits

from furtction mode.

Enters international access code or pauses.

Increases or decreases a

value and scrolls through

menu functions.

Display

Microphone

•

em o

€>

is and

Digit Key O to . © and ®.

Power key Function key

Hold key Memory key Dial key End key

M-plus key

Clear key

Plus key

Scroti keys

External connector

Your telephone

y information

Display indicators

№ Indicatesthebattery voitage-’Gu; full battery, empty battery. A Indicates that you are registered to a non-honne network - roaming. 1 Indicates that a call is in progress orflashes when :a call is on hold. — Indicates the reception of a message of flashes when messages memory is

full. T Indicates, that it is possible to make an emergency call. .ijll Indicates received signal strength -1 weak signal, mil strong signal.

Clear display

Following some operations the display will automatically clear after three seconds or after pressing any key except & and ®.

Basic operation

Power on

F®" and hold A wake up tone will sound.

If the PIN is enabled and/or the lock function is set a message will be displayed asking for the PIN and/or lock code to be entered, refer to “Security" - page 24. When the appropriate PIN and/or lock code is entered, the telephone will search fora network.

When network registration is complete the network name and signal strength meter (.iiil) will be displayed.

Power off

€> and hold

To turn power off.

Making a call

For best reception fully extend the antenna.

Make sure that the signal strength meter (.nil) is displayed.

1. I®’telephone number (up to 32 digits) To clear the last digit press O once.

To clear all the digits press O and hold.

To make the call.

The call in progress indicator {*>) will be displayed. When the call is connected the telephone number will

disappear.

GSM 01

TiHill

IH USE i

Hill

Overflow digite display

When you enter 17 digits or more excluding the last 16 digits will be displayed Example: +00112233445566778899

» o and hold

First digits will be displayed.

[ +0011-

Basic operation

Automatic redial

When a call is unsuccessful -for example, because the other party is busy-the telephone will automatically redial the number after five seconds, if the auto redial

function is set, refer to "Set auto redial”-page 49. Then, if still unsuccessful, a

maximum often further attempts will be made. Atone will sound before each redial attempt,

The first 12 digits of the telephone number will be displayed, ' To cancel while auto redialling is in progress press any key.

flUTO

+012:;

REDIRL

:4Et7S9

All redial attempts failure

If all redial attempts fail the telephone number will be registered in a blacklist, which can store up to eight

telephone numbers. This will stop unnecessary redial

attempts of tha blacklisted telephone number. To delete a telephone number from the blacklist that telephone number must be

redialled manually. When the call is successful the telephone number will be

I r_____ J.I

___

i_T

____

ueicLtiu irum Liie uiauK.iisL.

i.t;—1.

BLRCKLIST

+01234E67S9

Blacklist full

When the blacklist is full, the auto redial function will be ^ disabled. To rs-enable the auto redial function telephone I

BLfiCKLn

numbers must be deleted from the blacklist.

any key e>.cept ® or ^

To clear the "EiLACK LIST FULL" message. When the telephone is switched off the blacklist inforrhation will be lost.

FULL

Emergency calls

Calls to the emergency services (Police, Fire or Ambulance) can be made by dialling the special GSM emergency telephone number 112. This number is recognised by all GSM nebvorks.

It is possible to make an emergency call at almost anytime, even if there is no SIM present, Ihe telephone is not registered to a network or during conversation.

To make an e mergency call when the telephone is nof registered to a network the antenna symbol ('^) must be present. However, the presence of the antenna symbol {'^) dijes not guarantee that an emergency call can be made,

pr :t3 l:. ^

To make an emergency call.

íü m T

EMERGEHC.V

Basic operation

International dialling

Using the Automatic International Access Code “+" you will be able to dial international numbers without having to know the code for the international exchange.

Dialling national calls using the Automatic International Access Code will have no affect on call charges. It is recommended that ail stored telephone numbers use the Automatic International Access Code as this will aid dialling from home and abroad.

To use the Automatic International Access Code.

2. P®" country code Country codes are availabie in “GSM Network Codes

and Names" supplied with these operating instructions.

3. area code and telephone number

4 ¡tj=»

To make the call.

NOTE: Many countries include an initial "0” in the area code. This should, in most cases, be left out when dialling international numbers. If you have difficulties making international calls, contact your service provider.

hPlfSn

Pause dialling

Pause dialling uses the DTMF tones generated by the telephone to access externa! telephone services, such as voice mail, paging and computerised home banking.

More than one pause can be used, but the total telephone number must not exceed 32 digits, including pauses. Each pause will last for approximately three seconds.

Telephone numbers that have pauses can be stored in memory, refer to "Store a number" - page 18,

Basic operation

Pause dial calls

If you have recalled a telephone number from memory that contains pauses begin with step 4.

1. F?" telepi" one number

“P” will be displayed.

3. additional digits Repeat step 2 and 3 if more pauses are needed.

4. FT ^ To make thecal!

When the call is connected, the next digits will be displayed.

5. P? ^ or wait for three seconds To send the digits after the pause.

Repeat step 5 if you have more pauses.

+01234B£?P

13P45

a call

To end the ca l.

Ing a call

To receive a call the power must be switched on. For best reception fully extend the antenna.

When you receive a call you will hear a ringing tone, a flashing “INCOMING" message will be displayed and the

incoming indiiDator will flash.

any key e>;cept ^ or

To answer the call.

To reject the incoming call press

<sh; Ttiiii

siNCOMIHS;

Calling Lirie Identification (CLI) O

This feature allows you to identify incoming calls and accept or reject the call. The last twelve digits of the caller’s telephone number will be displayed on the

second line.

Basic operation

Unanswered calls

When an incoming cal! is unanswered the telephone will automatically store the caller’s telephone number, if available. A message will show the number of unanswered calls that have been received. When the space available for the unanswered callers’ telephone numbers is full the next caller's telephone number will overwrite the oldest information.

RPiJD CALL

2 CALLS

Recall unanswered calls O

1. pro

To recall memory.

2. «or © To display “RCVD CALL"

3. Wt3t To select "RCVD CALL"

To display the telephone numbers of unanswered calls.

5. To make the cal!.

RCUD CALL

C M+

Operation during conversation

Memo pad

This feature is used to enter a telephone number during conversation which you

may wish to dial later.

The Automatic Internationa! Access Code and pause dial can be included.

Storing a new telephone number overwrites the old number in the memo pad.

Memo pad store — during conversation

F? telephone number (up to 32 digits excluding “+") This telephone number is automatically stored when the call

ends.

« TiMlI

+09S7654321

Basic operation

Make a cal l using memo pad

1. P? % To recall memory.

2. I®= s or § To display “MEMO PAD".

[f ? ce

3. To select "MEMO PAD".

4. To make t^ie call.

MEMO PfiD

: M+ ^ >

Edit memo pad

When memo f>ad information is edited it will be stored in the phone book or fixed dial memory, tefer to “Store a number" - page 18.

1. P" "©i To recall memory.

2. P°©or@

To display "MEMO PAD".

3. m

To select ‘ MEMO PAD”.

4. m- To select the memo pad options.

5. P"«or@ _i eDIT^ To display “EDIT?".

6. FT€S '

To select "EDIT?”.

7. P" name lag

For alpha entry, refer to "Alpha entry" - page 14.

When you have finished editing the name tag or if you do not wish to edit the

name tag press

8. telephone number To clear tt* e last digit press ® once.

To clear all the digits press handhold. ...

9. P®” &

To store tf e telephone number.

10. P?= ® or® To select “PHONE BOOK" or “FIXED DIAL".

11. P?^ location number To Store Ihe to\ephone number.

--------------------------

Basic operation

Delete memo pad

1. p? ®

To recall memory.

3. F?= ca To select “MEMO PAD".

4. P" To select the memo pad options.

6. P“ cs

To delete memo pad.

Call hold O

It is possible to c.a!! another party during your current c.a!l by entering the telephone number, or recalling from memory using and then pressing Your current call will go on hold.

To swap between waiting calls press&, alternatively press ® or © to display “SWAP?" then press ®. The call that is currently holding will be displayed as a flashing number. Example; Call 1 is holding and call 2 is the current call.

To end both calls press

COLLS

SWOP'

Tiiili

Put a call on hold

p= cs

To put the call on hold. A flashing call In progress indicator (T) tells you that the

current call is on hold.

Cancel call hold

P° ®

To resume your current call.

Tiiii!

Basic operation

DTMF tones

It is possible to send DTMF tones without using the pause dial feature.

1®^ DTMF numbers

To send DTMF tones.

A number can be recalled from memory and sent as DTMF tones.

Recall the number from memory using ^, refer to “Recall using location number"

- page.

1. ®

To send the first digits before any pauses. ' r..

2. 1®=^

To send any digits after the pauses. Repeat step 2 if you have more pauses. After DTMF tone transmission you can continue your call.

13P4S

ing volumes

snaaea oars inaicate levels or volume.

Keytone volume

Five levels of keytone volume are available. Keytone volume must be adjusted in standby. To turn off the keytone, refer to “Silent keytone” - page 48,

^ ©todecrease

e to increase

■n: Tiiiii

KEV UOLUME I

]_ ■mtmmkaKs __j

Earpiece volume

Five levels of earpiece volume are available. Earpiece volume must be adjusted during conversation.

P? ® to decrease

Ring voiume

Referto “Adjus.t ring volume"- page 47.

EAR iJOLUriE

Alpha entry

Alpha entry is used in phone book/fixed dial memory and Short Message Service. The number of acceptabie characters is dependent on your SIM.

£ to £: Inputs a character, shown below. Each time that the same key is pressed it will display the next character. When a different key is pressed the cursor will move on to the next position.

Si: Moves the cursor right.

Si : Moves the cursor left. »: Inserts a space immediately before the cursor.

w; When using alpha entry it will change the type of special character set: upper case, lowercase and other special characters/symbols.

o and O: Scroll through any special characters.

Letters assignment to numeric keys

A~» -B->C~*a~>b “*c^ 2^

G->H-^ l->g->h-^i-> 4 j

J-^K^L -)'j->-k ^|->5g

M~>N->0->m->n“^o*+ 6 ^

P-*Q-^ R->S“^P“>q~*r~^s~* 7 j

T->U“^ V->t^u->v->'8^

W-> X-^Y^2->w-» x-»y-+z->9g

(-»)->/-> 0j

Special characters movement

Character

types

Upper case

Lower case

Other

Movement by pressing 9 and ®

A A /E 0U 0^ i

4 @

a ^ <-> ae 6 fi ^ 6 il <-> 0^

^ > Q ^ ^ i <—> 6 fi il i ¿, ‘

“<5

g alphanumerics

Example: Home

1. £■ twice To select the letter “H”.

2. 12 six times To select the letter "o".

3. F?= It;

To move tine cursor to the next position.

4. 12 four times To selectthe letter “m*.

5. I®° ® five times To selectthe letter“e".

Alpha entry

Ho.

Hor9e=

g Greek/special characters

i A nr- «

I . W- W \^l iSi-

To scroll tiirough available characters/symbols. To select another type of special character set press ^

2. F5" 'S

To move the cursor to the next position.

Alpha entry

Editing alpha entry

® Deletes one character above the cursor. ® and hold. Clears the entire entry.

® Moves the cursor left,

if?: Moves the cursor right. Example: Modify “Hone" to “Home".

1. F^®or® To rrove the cursor onto the error.

2. F?’«

To delete the character above the cursor.

3. pr» To insert a space.

4. f5'four times To select the letter “m".

Horiie

Home

Memory

book / fixed dial memory O

It is possible to store telephone numbers in two types'of memory.

PHONE BOC'K: Allows you to store frequently dialled telephone numbers w'lth a name tag so that the telephone numbers can be recalled quickly and easily.

FIXED DIAL: If the security function “FIXED DIAL" is on it is possible to make a call manually Dr from phone book, calls can only be made from fixed dial memory, refer to “Memory type — memory security" - page 27. Fixed dial memory is not

available on all SIMs. The number of locations, length of name tag and number of digits for a telephone

number are dependent on your SIM. Some service provider may supply SIMs that do not have the ability to store any telephone numbers, in these cases it is not

possible to se ect the memory function. Other SIMs may not have the ability to store a name lag with the telephone number, in these cases you will not be asked foranametac.

ted dialling from memory

Spaces, or wild numbers, can be stored in a telephone number and filled in when the telephone number is recalled from memory. This means that calls can be restricted to a specific area when “FIXED DIAL" is on, refer to “Memory type — memory security"-page 27. The spaces can be anywhere within a stored telephone number.

When a telepf one number that contains spaces is recalled ------------------pressing any numeric key will fill a space. Pressing & with this recalled telephone number will only clear spaces.

+0321_23.

+ 47 hidden pages

Panasonic G350 User Manual

M System

riber Identification Module (SIM)

Table of contents

'Operating environment

Handling

Generai precautions

Use In a vehicle

Battery pack and charging

Cleaning

Your telephone

Location of controls

y information

Display indicators

Clear display

Basic operation

Power on

Power off

Making a call

Overflow digite display

Automatic redial

All redial attempts failure

Blacklist full

Emergency calls

International dialling

Pause dialling

Pause dial calls

a call

Calling Lirie Identification (CLI) O

Unanswered calls

Recall unanswered calls O

Operation during conversation

Memo pad

Memo pad store — during conversation

Make a cal l using memo pad

Edit memo pad

Delete memo pad

Call hold O

Put a call on hold

Cancel call hold

DTMF tones

ing volumes

Keytone volume

Earpiece volume

Ring voiume

Alpha entry

Letters assignment to numeric keys

Special characters movement

g alphanumerics

g Greek/special characters

Editing alpha entry

Memory

book / fixed dial memory O

ted dialling from memory