Panasonic GD87 User Manual
Contents
Contents
Contents .......................3
Quick Reference ...................4
Important Information.................5
SAR..........................7
Accessories......................9
Care and Maintenance ...............11
Getting to Know Your Phone ............12
Getting Started ...................13
Basic Operation ...................17
Phonebook .....................22
My Phone ......................31
Phone Security ...................36
Applications .....................38
Infrared .......................43
Messages ......................47
Call Information ...................61
Advanced Operation ................65
Data Folder .....................70
Schedule ......................76
Games .......................78
WAP Browser ....................79
Deactivating the Browser ..............83
Camera Operation .................84
Additional Features .................88
Text Entry ......................92
Troubleshooting ...................94
Glossary of Terms..................98
Specifications ...................100
EU Warranty ....................101
Personal Settings .................107
Menu Structure ..................108
Licencing......................109
Notes........................110
Index ........................113
Contents
3
Quick Reference
Quick Reference
“Press (F) to select”.
Answer a call or call a dialled number.
Direction which the user can move around
the display screen using the Navigation key.
To end a call or return to Idle screen or F
+Hold to switch the phone on or off.
Secondary Softkey.
Negative Softkey/Back Key.
-
4
Numeric key pads.
R
Menu Representation of screen menu option.
Switches Quiet Mode on and off.
Indicates that a function is Network and/or
third party service dependent.
Important Information
Important Information
Thank you for purchasing this Panasonic digital cellular phone. This phone is designed to operate on GSM networks - GSM900,
GSM1800 and GSM1900. It also supports GPRS for packet data connections. Please ensure the battery is fully charged before
use. We, Matsushita Mobile Communications Development of Europe Ltd, declare, that the EB-GD87 conforms with the essential
and other relevant requirements of the directive 1999/5/EC.
A declaration of conformity to this effect can be found at http://www.panasonicmobile.com
Safety Considerations
The following information should be read and understood as it provides details which will enable you to operate your phone in a
manner which is both safe to you and your environment, and conforms to any legal requirements regarding the use of cellular
phones.
This equipment should only be charged with Panasonic
approved charging equipment to ensure optimum
performance and avoid damage to your phone. Other
usage will invalidate any approval given to this
apparatus and may be dangerous. Ensure the voltage
rating of the Fast Travel Charger is compatible with the
area of use when travelling abroad. A Fast Travel
Charger (EB-CAD95xx*) is supplied with the Main Kit.
Other recommended equipment for charging -Car
Charger (EB-CDD95).
Note* xx identifies the Charger region, e.g. CN, EU,
HK, UK.
Use of Battery pack other than that recommended by
the manufacturer may result in a safety hazard.
Switch off your cellular phone when in an aircraft. The
use of cellular phones 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 the suspension or denial of
cellular phone services to the offender, or legal action
or both.
Do not incinerate or dispose of the battery as ordinary
rubbish. The battery must be disposed of in
accordance with local legislation and may be recycled.
Important Information
5
Important Information
Important Information
6
It is advised not to use the equipment at a
refuelling point. Users are reminded to observe
restrictions on the use of radio equipment in fuel
depots, chemical plants or where blasting
operations are in progress. Never expose the
battery to extreme temperatures (in excess of
60°C).
It is imperative that the driver exercises proper
control of the vehicle at all times. Do not hold a
phone while you are driving; find a safe place to
stop first. Do not speak into a Handsfree
microphone if it will take your mind off the road.
Always acquaint yourself thoroughly with
restrictions concerning the use of cellular phones
within the area you are driving and observe them
at all times.
Care must be taken when using the phone in
close proximity to personal medical devices, such
as pacemakers and hearing aids.
Do not leave the camera facing direct sunlight to
avoid impair of the camera performance.
If you use a feature which keeps key backlight on
continuously for a long time, such as Camera,
Game, or browser, battery life will become
extremely short. To maintain longer battery life,
set the key backlight off. See “Setting the Key
Backlight on/off.”
For most efficient use hold the phone as you would
any normal phone. To avoid deterioration of signal
quality or antenna performance, do not touch or
“cup” the antenna area while the phone is switched
on. (See ‘SAR Statement’). Unauthorised
modifications or attachments may damage the
phone and violate applicable regulations. The use
of an unapproved modification or attachment may
result in the invalidation of your guarantee – this
does not affect your statutory rights.
This equipment should only be used with
Panasonic approved accessories to ensure
optimum performance and avoid damage to your
phone. Panasonic is not responsible for damages
caused by using non-Panasonic approved
accessories.
This Panasonic mobile phone is designed,
manufactured and tested to ensure that it complies
with the specifications covering RF exposure
guidelines applicable at the time of manufacture, in
accordance with EU, USA FCC, and Australian
ACA regulations; or as specifically stated in the
separate declaration leaflet enclosed with this
product.
Please refer to our website for latest
information/standards compliance in your
country/region of use.
http://www.panasonicmobile.com
SAR
European union - RTTE
THIS PANASONIC PHONE (MODEL EB-GD87) MEETS THE EU REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES.
Your mobile phone is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed and manufactured not to exceed the limits for exposure to radio
frequency (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 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 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.
Before a phone model is available for sale to the public, compliance with the European R&TTE directive 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. The
SAR value for this model phone, when tested for use at the ear, for compliance against the standard was 0.633 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.
* The SAR limit for mobile phones used by the public is 2.0 watts/kilogram (W/kg) averaged over ten grams of tissue. The limit
incorporates a substantial margin of safety to give additional protection for the public and to account for any variations in
measurements. SAR values may vary depending on national reporting requirements and the network band.
For SAR information in other regions please look under product information at http://www.panasonicmobile.com/health.html
SAR
SARSAR
7
SAR
European union - RTTE
THIS PANASONIC PHONE (MODEL EB-GD87) MEETS THE EU REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES.
SARSAR
Your mobile phone is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed and manufactured not to exceed the limits for exposure to radio
frequency (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 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 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.
Before a phone model is available for sale to the public, compliance with the European R&TTE directive 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. The
SAR value for this model phone, when tested for use at the ear, for compliance against the standard was 0.633 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.
* The SAR limit for mobile phones used by the public is 2.0 watts/kilogram (W/kg) averaged over ten grams of tissue. The limit
incorporates a substantial margin of safety to give additional protection for the public and to account for any variations in
measurements. SAR values may vary depending on national reporting requirements and the network band.
For SAR information in other regions please look under product information at http://www.panasonicmobile.com/health.html
8
Accessories
Accessories
Personal
Carry Case (EB-YKD87)
This attractive hip case protects your phone
and by using the belt clip keeps it close at
hand.
Li-Ion Battery (EB-BSD87)
Double your talk time by having a spare
battery.
Personal Handsfree (EB-EMD87)
Talk and move while keeping your hands free
by using this accessory. Just place the
earpiece in your ear and the adaptor in the side
of the handset - and talk.
Car
Car Charger (EB-CDD95)
Top up your battery in your vehicle by attaching
this accessory to your phone and to the
cigarette lighter socket.
Car Holder (EB-KAD87)
This compact Car Holder can be mounted in
your vehicle, providing a convenient and
attractive means of storing your phone.
Handsfree Car Kit (EB-HFD87Z)
Drive safely - install a Handsfree car kit and
remove the need to hold your phone while
driving.
AccessoriesAccessories
9
Accessories
Office
AccessoriesAccessories
Fast Travel Charger (EB-CAD95UK)
Carry a lightweight portable charger wherever
you go to ensure you always have power to
talk.
Fast Travel Charger (EB-CAD95EU)
Charge Data Cable (EB-RSD67)
This Charge Data Cable is used to connect
your phone to a PC, allowing data
communication between them. This should be
used in conjunction with the Free Panasonic
Data Connection Assistant Software.
The software can be downloaded from:
http://www.panasonicmobile.com/support/software
How to Identify a Genuine Panasonic
Accessory
Panasonic produces some of the most advanced mobile
phones available. So, as you’d expect from this class leader,
the range of accessories are second to none.
Most genuine Panasonic accessories will have a label showing
an “EB-XXX00” model number.
10
Care and Maintenance
Care and Maintenance
Pressing any of the keys may produce a loud tone.
Avoid holding the phone close to the ear while
pressing the keys.
Extreme temperatures may have a temporary effect
on the operation of your phone. This is normal and
does not indicate a fault.
If you use the phone for a long time in temperatures
over 40°C, the display quality may deteriorate.
Do not modify or disassemble the equipment. There
are no user serviceable parts.
Do not subject the equipment to excessive vibration
or shock.
Do not drop the battery.
Avoid contact with liquids. If the equipment becomes
wet immediately remove the power and contact your
dealer.
Do not leave the equipment in direct sunlight or a
humid, dusty or hot area.
Never throw a battery into a fire. It may explode.
Keep metallic items that may accidentally touch the
terminals away from the equipment/battery.
Batteries can cause property damage, injury, or
burns if terminals are touched with a conductive
material (for example, metal jewellery, keys etc).
Always charge the battery in a well ventilated area,
not in direct sunlight, between +5°C and +35°C. It is
not possible to recharge the battery if it is outside
this temperature range.
When connecting the phone to an external source,
read the operating instructions of the equipment for
the correct connection and safety precautions.
Ensure the phone is compatible with the product it is
being connected to.
When disposing of any packing materials or old
equipment check with your local authorities for
information on recycling.
Care and MaintenanceCare and Maintenance
11
Getting to Know Your PhoneGetting to Know Your Phone
Getting to Know Your Phone
Earpiece
Main Display
Left Softkey
Call Key
12
Accessory Connector
Navigation Key
Headset
Connector
Right Softkey
Power / End /
Back Key
Keypad
Microphone
Camera Lens
Self Portrait
Mirror
Sub Display
Voice Memo Key /
Camera Shutter
Key
IrDA (Infrared)
Charging Indicator
Getting Started
Getting Started
Some services detailed, are network dependent or may only be available on a subscription basis. Some functions are SIM
dependent. For more information contact your service provider.
Fitting, and Removing the SIM
The SIM is inserted into the back of the phone underneath the
battery.
Fitting the SIM
Removing the SIM
Fitting, and Removing the Battery
Before removing the battery, ensure that the phone is switched
off and the charger disconnected from the phone.
Fitting the Battery
Removing the Battery
Getting StartedGetting Started
13
Getting Started
G
Charging the Battery
Getting StartedGetting Started
Connecting, and disconnecting the Fast Travel
Charger
The battery must be fitted in the phone before the charger is
connected. Insert the connector into the base of the phone,
ensuring the arrows on the connector face to the front of the
phone.
Note: DO NOT force the connector as this may damage the
phone and/or the charger.
Connect the charger to the AC outlet. When the phone is
charging, the charging indicator will light and a flashing plug
icon will appear in the main display and in the sub display.
When charging is complete turn off the mains power supply and
disconnect the charger.
14
Operation of Battery Level Indicator
While charging Charging complete
Phone on
Phone off
.
.
Battery Charge
Indicator off
Low Battery Warning
When the battery power is low, a warning tone will sound, and a
flashing LOW BATTERY message will be displayed. If this
occurs during conversation, finish your call immediately. The
power will automatically shut off after the warning tone. Fully
recharge the battery. See “Charging the Battery”. (Calls can be
made and received while the phone is charging).
Getting Started
G
G
Menu System
Display Icons
After some operations, the display will automatically clear after
three seconds or after pressing any key.
Status Icons
The status icons are displayed according to the currently
activated functions. The Antenna, Signal and Battery icons are
displayed when the handset is switched on and connected to a
network.
Information
Area
Left Hand
Selection
area
Primary Selection Area
Status Icons
Main
Display
Right Hand
Selection
area
Y is displayed when you are registered to a non-home
network - Roaming
t Indicates Call divert is enabled
] Indicates Vibration Alert is enabled
[ Indicates All tones or ring volume is off
N Indicates a new message has been received
$ Indicates the message store is full
O Indicates Phone lock is on
S Indicates it is possible to make emergency calls only
T GSM signal strength: \ - weak signal, T - strong signal
q GPRS service available
Indicates Battery level: - full, G (flashing) - low
battery
? Indicates Alarm is set
> Indicates current Phonebook entry is from the Mobile
Phonebook
< Indicates current Phonebook entry is from the SIM
Phonebook
Getting StartedGetting Started
15
Getting Started
Getting StartedGetting Started
Using the Menu System
The menu system provides the means for accessing all the
functions which do not have their own dedicated buttons on the
keypad.
Key Examples of function
Access the Menu system
Display a sub-menu
Confirm a selection
Shortcuts
When familiar with the menu system, use the keypad to enter
the Menu Number instead of navigating through the display
menus. For example, to browse the Data Folder function:
(This may change depending on your phone or SIM.)
From Idle mode:
16
Navigate around a menu
Select an option
Access the Phonebook
Switch between text entry types
Cancel the current operation and
return to the previous menu
Information
Icons indicate the current top level menu, the sub-menu
number, text entry mode, Phonebook source, Phonebook
location number, or the alarm set icon depending on the current
mode of operation.
? indicates alarm is set
> indicates current Phonebook entry is from the Mobile
Phonebook
< indicates current Phonebook entry is from the SIM
Phonebook
Basic Operation
Basic Operation
Switching the Phone On/Off
Press and hold
When the phone is switched on a greeting will be displayed and
then the phone will go into Idle mode.
Making Calls
Ensure that the phone is switched on, the network operator logo
is displayed and the signal strength icon shows network
coverage is available in the current area.
Enter area code and phone number
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.
If the international number is known then it can be entered in
the normal fashion followed by the area code and phone
number.
From Idle mode:
Press and hold
until + is
displayed
Enter area code and
phone number
Note: Many countries / regions include an initial “0” in the area
code. This should, in most cases, be omitted when dialling
international numbers. If you have difficulties making
international calls, contact your service provider.
Select
abbreviated
international
number
Basic OperationBasic Operation
17
Basic Operation
Emergency Calls
To make an emergency call the antenna symbol (S) must be
Basic OperationBasic Operation
present.
If a SIM is installed
Enter 112
If a SIM is not installed
Automatic Redial
If a connection is unsuccessful
When OK is displayed:
To stop redialling:
When Cancel or C is displayed:
To mute :
During call:
Select Mute to mute
your voice
Ending Calls
18
Basic Operation
Answering a Call
To receive a call the phone must be switched on and the signal
strength icon must be displayed.
To answer a call:
Press any key except
To reject a call:
Note: If a call is not answered, or is rejected, the number of
incoming calls missed will be displayed. Press any key to clear
the display
Caller ID
The caller’s phone number, and name if stored in Phonebook,
will be displayed during an incoming call.
Note: Caller ID may not always be available.
Earpiece Volume
Select the required volume level
Note: Volume control for the Personal Handsfree accessory is
adjusted in the same manner.
Phone Lock
Phone Lock restricts use to answering incoming calls and
making emergency calls.
The Phone Lock Code is preset to “0000”.
From Idle mode:
Enter the
4-digit code
Phone Option >
Security >
Phone Lock >
On / Off
The lock icon will
be displayed
On or
Off
Basic OperationBasic Operation
19
Basic Operation
Unlocking the Phone
Basic OperationBasic Operation
When the lock icon is displayed:
Enter the 4-digit code
When the correct code has been entered Ok will appear in the
primary selection area.
Note: When you turn the phone off and on again the Lock Code
will need to be re-entered.
Disabling Phone Lock
The phone must be unlocked before the phone lock can be
disabled.
From Idle mode:
Phone Option >
Security >
Phone Lock
Select
Off
Enter the 4-digit
code
20
On/Off
Using the PIN
The PIN protects your SIM against unauthorised use. If you
enable the PIN, every time the phone is turned on you will be
prompted to enter the PIN.
The PIN2 controls security for the Fixed Dial Store, Call Charge
metering and Barred Dial.
If either PIN/PIN2 is entered incorrectly 3 times the phone will
be locked and the user will need to enter the PUK/PUK2 code.
Contact your service provider for the PUK/PUK2 code.
Note: If the PUK/PUK2 code is entered incorrectly 10 times, the
phone will cease to operate permanently. All information stored
in the SIM will be lost and the SIM will need to be replaced.
Contact your service provider for more details.
Enabling/Disabling the PIN
Phone Option >
Security >
PIN
Select
Enable or
Disable
Enter PIN
(4 ~ 8 digits)
Select Enable/
Disable
Basic Operation
Setting Quiet Mode
This mode silences the tones, such as low battery and key
tones, etc. Vibration and/or ring tone can be changed to make
your own Quiet Mode setting.
From Idle mode:
My Phone >
Quiet Mode
Select Ring
Volume or
Vibration
On/Off
On
Select
required
setting
Setting Ring and Key Volume
My Phone >
Sounds
Adjust the
volume level
Select
Ring Volume
or Key
Volume
Setting the Key Tone Type
My Phone >
Sounds >
Key Tone
Note: If you increase the ring volume above maximum it will set
an escalating ringtone. If you turn the ring volume off, the silent
indicator icon ([) will be displayed.
Select
required
tone
Basic OperationBasic Operation
21
Phonebook
Phonebook
Phone numbers can be stored in two locations:
SIM Phonebook, where the number of locations, length of name and numbers are SIM dependent.
Ø
Mobile Phonebook, where phonebook entries can be grouped together and additional data can be stored with numbers.
Ø
This Phonebook is retained if you change the SIM.
Note: see ‘Text Entry’ section for descriptions of the different text entry methods available for making Phonebook entries.
Storing a number in the SIM Phonebook
From Idle mode:
Phonebook >
Create > SIM
Phonebook
Select the
Name Icon
Enter the
name
x2
Select the Phone
Number Icon
Note: If you amend an entry in the phonebook that has a Voice Dial Command assigned to it, you will need to delete and reassign
that Voice Dial Command (See “Using Voice Commands”).
Enter phone
number
x2
Specify
location?
No
Enter location
Yes
number
Entry will go in next
available location
22
Phonebook
Storing a number in the Mobile Phonebook
From Idle mode:
Select the
Phone
Number Icon
Select an
icon for the
number
x2
Select the
Name Icon
Select
icon
Phonebook >
Create > Mobile
Phonebook
Enter the
name
Enter phone
number
x2
x2
You can add additional information to each phonebook entry
such as additional telephone numbers, e-mail address,
ringtone, picture, group, notes and LCD colour.
Adding E-Mail Addresses and Telephone Numbers
Select E-Mail
Icon or
Phone
Number Icon
You can store up to 2 telephone numbers and 2 E-Mail
addresses for each phonebook entry.
Enter
text
Adding Ringtones
Select
Ringtone
icon
Adding Pictures
Select
Camera
icon
Select Fixed Data,
Data Folder or
Default (see
‘Changing the Ring
Tone’)
Select Picture
Folder
Select
required
data when
necessary
Select
Image to
display
Adding LCD Colours
Select
Rainbow
icon
Select
Colour
Saving a Phonebook Entry
Select Any
Location
Note: If you amend an entry in the phonebook that has a Voice
Dial Command assigned to it, you will need to delete and
reassign that Voice Dial Command (See ‘Using Voice
Commands’). You may not be able to select some data in Data
Folder.
PhonebookPhonebook
23
Phonebook
Overwrite Protection
If you select a location in a phonebook that is already occupied
PhonebookPhonebook
you will be prompted to confirm the overwriting of the current
information.
To overwrite
To choose an
alternative location
Browsing the Phonebook
You can search the Phonebook by either Name or Location.
The default setting for browsing is by name. When browsing by
name pressing a lettered key will take you to the first entry
starting with that letter.
From Idle mode:
Retrieving a Number
From Idle mode:
Select required
phone number or
name
Speed Dialling a number stored in the SIM Phonebook
From Idle mode:
Enter location number
To dial the
selected
number
24
Phonebook >
Browse
Select required
Phonebook
By Name
OR
By Location
Select required
name or
Enter location
number
Note:
The Phonebook you last viewed will be the default when you
next select Phonebook access key.
To change the default, use the Phonebook menu to select the
required Phonebook.
Phonebook
Editing Phonebook Entries
It is possible to View, Detail, Recall, Edit, Delete or Create information in the Phonebook. To access any of these functions follow
the same procedure for each one.
Select a
name or
number
Select
required
function
View
Displays an individual name and phone number in the names
list.
Detail
Displays each element of the selected Phonebook entry.
Select the next or previous
element of the entry
Each element may be edited:
Select
Edit
Edit as
required
x2
Recall
Displays the phone number, allowing you to call it or change it.
Edit
Displays the entry allowing you to make changes as required.
Delete
Deletes the entry from the Phonebook.
Create
Creates a new entry in the Phonebook.
PhonebookPhonebook
25
Phonebook
Grouping Phonebook Entries
PhonebookPhonebook
The ability to group phonebook entries together is an extra function of the Mobile Phonebook.
Retrieving a Number from a Group
Groups are used to collect together types of Phonebook entries,
e.g. business and personal. Each group can be suitably titled
for quick access to the entries contained within.
An alert profile can be attributed to groups, or a phone number,
thus allowing incoming calls to indicate the type of caller. See
“Alert Profiles”.
From Idle mode:
Phonebook >
Group Setting
Select
View
Select
entry
required
Select the
group
number
required
x2
26
Retitling Group Names
From Idle mode:
Phonebook >
Group Setting
Select Edit Clear the current title
Select OK
Select
group
and re-enter - see
“Text Entry”
Phonebook
Alert Profiles
Alert Profile allows you to identify callers with a particular
ringtone or display picture/animation, making it easier to
distinguish between callers or groups of callers.
Creating an Alert Profile
Phonebook >
Alert Profile
Select an
entry from
the phone
book
Select Fixed Data or
x2
Select required fixed data or file
from data folder
Data Folder
x2
Select
Personal or
Recall
To Save
Hot Key Phone Numbers
Your favourite phone numbers from the Phonebook or Service
Dial part of the Phonebook can be dialled quickly.
(1 - 9 only)
Press and hold a Digit
key (1~9)
Group
Note: In some instances, a long press on the 9key will
initiate the games menu (depending on your SIM)
Setting the Hot Key Dial Source
From Idle mode:
Phonebook >
Hot Key Dial
Select SIM Phonebook
or Mobile Phonebook
PhonebookPhonebook
27
Phonebook
PhonebookPhonebook
Info Numbers or Service Dial
Some special numbers may be programmed into your SIM
(R). It is not possible to modify these.
and hold Browse through the
Note: The selected phone number can be recalled or dialled.
Service Dial List
Using Voice Commands
Before any of the phone’s voice activated functions can be
used, it is necessary to configure the phone so that it will
recognise a particular voice and intonation.
Voice Dial Entry Setup
Phonebook >
Voice
Command >
Voice Dial
x2
Review the Phonebook
The Review function in the Phonebook menu shows how many
locations are available in the Phonebook.
Phonebook >
Review
Select SIM
Phonebook or
Mobile Phonebook
A summary of the
selected Phonebook
will be displayed
28
Select
entry to
have voice
command
Speak clearly to
record the required
name
Select
Recall
Hold phone
20cm away
from your
mouth
When prompted,
speak clearly to
repeat the
recording of the
required name
When recording has finished, the display will indicate if it has
been successful or not. If unsuccessful, repeat as necessary.
Note: Each recording is short in length, so be ready to speak
soon after initiating the recording.
Phonebook
Recalling Voice Dial Entries
From Idle mode:
Say clearly which
name to recall
Dialling Voice Dial Entries
Using Permission
Allows voice recalled entries to be dialled automatically.
From Idle mode:
Phonebook >
Voice Command >
On/Off
Repeat to disable the Permission function returning to Voice
Dial recall only.
Select Enable
or Disable
Editing the Voice Dial Entries
From Idle mode:
Phonebook >
Voice
Command >
Voice Dial
Select required
option and edit as
required
Add
To add a new Voice Dial entry.
Play
To listen to the recording of a Voice Dial entry.
Delete
To delete an entry.
Select
required
entry
PhonebookPhonebookPhonebook
29
Phonebook
My Profiles
PhonebookPhonebook
My Profiles is a convenient part of Phonebook where voice, fax and data phone numbers can be stored and viewed.
Adding Numbers
From Idle mode:
Enter the
name
x2
(See Text
Entry)
Enter the
Phone
Number
30
Phonebook >
My Profile >
SIM Profile or
Mobile Profile
*Using T9
text input?
Yes
x2
x2
x
No
®
Enter location number
OR
Select Any
x2
Select
Create
Select
Phone
Number
Viewing Stored Numbers
From Idle mode:
Phonebook >
My Profile
If necessary cycle through
listed numbers
* Using T9
presses required. See ‘Text Entry’.
®
predictive text input dramatically reduces the number of key
My Phone
My Phone
Adding a Start-up Greeting
A personalised greeting can be programmed for when the
phone is switched on.
From Idle mode:
My Phone >
Display Settings >
Power On Setting >
Greeting
Enter
greeting
(See ‘Text
Entry’)
x2
Displaying Animations
Animations can be displayed during the phone power on and off
sequences.
From Idle mode:
My Phone >
Display Settings >
Power On Setting >
Animation
Select On or
Off
Changing the Wallpaper
A personal picture (wallpaper) can be displayed when the
phone is in Idle mode.
From Idle mode:
My Phone >
Display Settings >
Wallpaper
If Data Folder
is selected,
select the
required
folder.
Select
required
picture
Note: Pictures are normally stored in the following folders:
Picture, Mail (E-mail or MMS), Received (IrDA or data
connection), Download or User (optional stored locations).For
creating and saving pictures for use as wallpaper, see ‘Camera
Operation’.
Select
Fixed
Data, Data
Folder
Preview
an
image
Select
an
image
My PhoneMy Phone
31
My Phone
My PhoneMy Phone
Changing the Ringtone
The ringtone of the phone can be changed to one of many
pre-defined sounds, or a downloaded ringtone. All voice, fax,
data and messages can have a different ringtone.
To change the Ringtone
From Idle mode:
My Phone >
Sounds >
Ring Type
Select
call type
Composing a Melody
From Idle mode:
My Phone >
Sounds >
Melody Composer
Using the table as a reference, enter the notes (from the choice
of Low, - High), rests, and the durations of each, to generate
your composition.
When the composition is complete:
Create
Select
Fixed Data
or
Data Folder
Select required
Fixed Data or
required file
from Data
Folder or contents
Note: See ‘Composing a Melody’ to generate a custom
ringtone.
32
x2
Enter filename
Note: At any time during composing:
To play back the current melody
x2
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