User Guide Philips Semiconductors – Cellular Americas
Table of Contents
1.1 HHP Features ______________________________________________________________________ 4
1.2 Power Up – Standby Mode ____________________________________________________________ 5
1.3 Menu Structure _____________________________________________________________________ 6
Standby or Power-On Screen___________________________________________________________ 8
Main Menu _________________________________________________________________________ 8
Phone-Book ________________________________________________________________________ 8
Messages __________________________________________________________________________ 9
History_____________________________________________________________________________ 9
Settings____________________________________________________________________________ 9
Network___________________________________________________________________________ 10
Games____________________________________________________________________________ 10
Calculator _________________________________________________________________________ 10
Keypad Lock _______________________________________________________________________ 10
1.4 Menu Tree ________________________________________________________________________ 11
View______________________________________________________________________________ 12
Search____________________________________________________________________________ 12
Add Name_________________________________________________________________________ 12
Delete All__________________________________________________________________________ 12
Options ___________________________________________________________________________ 12
Speed Dial_________________________________________________________________________ 12
Clock_____________________________________________________________________________ 14
Audio_____________________________________________________________________________ 14
Features __________________________________________________________________________ 14
1.5 System___________________________________________________________________________ 15
1.6 Security __________________________________________________________________________ 16
1.7 FCC Information ___________________________________________________________________ 17
Cautions __________________________________________________________________________ 17
FCC Notice ________________________________________________________________________ 17
Specifications Subject to Change_______________________________________________________ 17
FCC Compliance Information__________________________________________________________ 17
Information to the User_______________________________________________________________ 17
Philips Confidential DRAFT COPY Last Modified 03/06/01
User Guide Philips Semiconductors – Cellular Americas
The Philips Hand-Held Phone (HHP) is a radio transmitter/receiver that, when turned on,
transmits and receives radio frequency (RF) signals. The HPP consists of a display screen
and a set of keypads; these are the interfaces to the user, who can make phone calls, edit
phone books, or invoke commands to execute a number of specific tasks, including calculator
and games.
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User Guide Philips Semiconductors – Cellular Americas
1.1 HHP Features
Display Screen
The screen can be divided into three parts:
status icon area, text area, and S1/S2 function keys.
The group of icons at the top-left screen denotes:
• the signal strength
• the battery status
• the coverage status
• H: Home
• R: Roaming
• the signal status
• A: Analog
• D: Digital
The text area – in the middle – can display up to four lines of text,
each having up to 14 characters.
Switches S1 and S2
These keys (currently labeled C and ∆) execute the functions that are displayed at the
bottom corners of the screen. The functions vary according the level where they are in the
menu tree (described later).
Arrow Up and Arrow Down
These arrow keys (currently labeled ↑and ∇) move the cursor up and down to make a
selection of a function or to move the cursor to a different line in a text message. The keys
could be also used to move the cursor left, with Arrow-Up key, and right, with Arrow-Down
key.
Send
The Send key is used to make a call. After entering a phone number, the user presses this
key to begin dialing the number.
End
This key has several functions. It can
• turn HHP on – by pressing the key;
• turn HHP off – by pressing and holding the key for 1 second;
• stop execution of an operation – by pressing the key during the execution of an
operation; HHP returns to the standby mode.
Numeric Keypads
These keys allow a user to type alpha-numerical messages, making up the data of which the
user may save or broadcast to a receiver.
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User Guide Philips Semiconductors – Cellular Americas
1.2 Power Up – Standby Mode
To power HHP up, the user presses the End key. HHP is turned on to the Power-On or
Standby mode, whose initial screen is shown in Figure 1. In this mode, HHP displays the unit
status (signal strength, battery, and zone), the current date-time information, and the functions
of S1 and S2 keys, which are Menu and Names. The unit status and the S1-S2 functions will
be displayed on all subsequent screens.
The user makes a phone call by simply dialing a phone number then pressing the Send key.
The user can perform other tasks by pressing a series of keys, starting with S1 or S2 key.
The tasks initiated from the standby mode can be summarized as follows:
• Display this unit phone number
q Press End key; the number will be displayed below the line displaying time.
• Make a phone call
q Dial a number
q Press send.
• Answer a call
q Press any key—except End key. This is possible only when setting-any-key
option was enabled. Otherwise (setting-any-key not set) press Send.
• End a call
q Press End key.
• Browse the Phone Book listing
q Press S2
q Press S1 to move the cursor to different entries (editing the Phone Book can be
accomplished here; the procedure is described below).
• Go to Main Menu
q Press S1.
• Turn off the phone
q Press End key for 1 second.
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User Guide Philips Semiconductors – Cellular Americas
1.3 Menu Structure
HHP software is designed in multi-level-menu (tree) structure. All the main tasks are listed in
the Main Menu, which is invoked by pressing the S1 key when HHP is in Standby mode
(Figure 1). To perform a specific task, a series of keypads may have to be pressed. For
instance, here is the procedure of how to edit an entry (John Doe) in the Phone Book.
The phone is in Standby mode.
1. Press S1 (labeled “Menu”) to go to the Main Menu; Phone Book is listed as the first task.
2. Use the Arrow-Up and Arrow-Down keys to move up and down to a specific task; the
current selection is indicated by “>”. Make sure “>” points to Phone Book.
3. Press S1 (now labeled “Sel”) while“>” points to Phone Book. The Phone-Book sub-menu
is now displayed.
4. Select View by moving “>” (using Up/Down keys) to point to it. Then press S1 (again,
labeled “Sel”). The screen displays three options on the first page: All, Family, and
Friends, and two options on the second page: VIP, and Colleagues.
5. Select All (making sure “>” point to All); then press S1 (again, labeled “Sel”). The screen
displays a list of names, making up the Phone Book.
6. Select John Doe (assumed this name exits in the Phone Book); then press S1 (again,
labeled “Sel”). The screen displays John Doe on the first line, and his phone number on
the second line.
Note that at this point S1 function is changed to Opt, referring to a list of options. Also, if
you have not noticed, S2 has been displaying “Back” since HHP left the Standby mode.
This means that at any level, pressing S2 would bring HHP back up to the previous
screen.
Also note that while “>” points to an entry, press Send key will call the number for that
entry.
7. Press S1 (Opt) while the screen is at John Doe’s entry. Three choices appear Edit, Delete,
and Ring Tone.
8. While “>” points to Edit, press S1 (Sel). The “Name” prompt appears, with John Doe’s
name to be edited. Now the Arrow-Up and Arrow-Down keys will move the cursor left and
right through the characters. To erase a character to the left of the cursor, press S2 (clear).
If a new character is typed, it will be inserted at the cursor.
S1 now displays Ok, meaning that pressing this key will register the newly edited John
Doe’s name. If pressing End key, instead of pressing S1 (Ok) key, the change just made
will not be saved.
9. Press S1 (Ok) to save changes to John Doe’s name. The “Phone Number” prompt is
displayed, and the number can be edited the same way.
10. Press S1 (Ok) to save changes to John Doe’s phone number. The screen returns to the
Phone Book, which re-lists all the names, this time, with John Doe’s entry updated. Editing
another name is done the same way.
11. Press End key to exit and return to the Start (Standby) screen. In fact, End key can be
pressed any time, but any change not saved prior to pressing this key will not be
registered.
Graphically, the same procedure can be depicted by the following sequence of events, shown
in Figure 2. In the illustration, when there are more data that the text area cannot display on
one screen, two screen layers (could be more than two) are shown, one behind the other.
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User Guide Philips Semiconductors – Cellular Americas
Network
Options
R
D
Menu
Back
Sel
Opt
Clear
Ok
Back
Back
Clear
Sel
Sel
SelOkNames
Back
Back
Also the fonts should be all black; the red highlight shown here is to emphasize the path taken
by the sequence of the events leading to a specific task (editing the Phone Book, in this
example).
Tue. 12/18
10:23 am
Start Screen
>Phone Book
Messages
History
Settings
Nancy
Paul
Sam
R D
Anne
Bob
>John Doe
Mike
Phone Book
Listing
Games
Calculator
Keypad Lock
R D R DR D
Main Menu
>Edit
Delete
Ring Tone
Entry Editing
Speed
Dial
>View
Search
Add Name
Delete All
Phone Book
Sub-Menu
>All
Family
Friends
View Selection
Name
John Doe
Name Editing
Phone Book
R DR DR D
Phone Number
9727051234
Phone Number
Editing
The menu structure of the HHP software may consist of several levels. The main level lists
the main menu, which is shown in the Main Menu screen. Here all main tasks are listed.
Each task may include more sub-tasks, each of which may divide further before a function
is reached.
The following illustrations outline the main tasks, shown in Main Menu screen, and
subtasks shown at the Sub-Menu screens. Later in this manual, the menu mappings will
give more details on how to navigate through the menu structure to perform a specific task.
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User Guide Philips Semiconductors – Cellular Americas
R
D
Menu
Names
R
D
Sel
Back
Network
R
D
Back
Sel
Standby or Power-On Screen
This has been described above. Here the Switches S1 and S2 point to
Menu and Names, respectively.
Tue. 12/18
10:23 am
Start Screen
Main Menu
The Main Menu consists of the following menus:
• Phone Book
Games
Calculator
Keypad Lock
>Phone Book
Messages
History
Settings
• Messages
• History
• Settings
• Network
• Games
• Calculator
Main Menu
• Keypad Lock
Each menu, in turn, will lead to more sub-menus for more refined tasks. Here is a summary of
all the menus and their related sub-menus.
Phone-Book
Options
Speed Dial
q View
− All -> list of names and phone numbers
− Family -> list of names and phone numbers
− Friends -> list of names and phone numbers
>View
Search
Add Name
Delete All
q Search -> name to search for
q Add Name
− Family -> prompt for name and phone number
− Friends -> prompt for name and phone number
Phone Book
Sub-Menu
− VIP -> prompt for name and phone number
− Colleagues -> prompt for name and phone number
q Delete All -> delete all names in Phone Book
(This is a dangerous option that should be
carefully reviewed.)
q Options
− Mem Usage -> list used and free memory space for
phone book
q Speed Dial -> list the nine speed-dial key maps
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User Guide Philips Semiconductors – Cellular Americas
R
D
Sel
Back
R
D
Sel
Back
System
R
D
Back
Messages
q Voice Message
− Listen ->
>Voice Message
Text Message
PowerOn Messa
− Voice Mail -> (not implemented yet)
q Text Messages
− In Box -> lead to In-Box sub-menus
− Draft -> lead to Draft sub-menus
Message
Sub-menu
− Pending -> (not implemented)
q PowerOn Messa
− Edit Text -> prompt for text
History
q Missed Calls -> list the calls not answered
q Received Calls -> list calls received
>Missed Calls
Rceivd Calls
Dialed Calls
Clear List
q Dialed Called -> list calls dialed out
− Clear All -> clear all 3 lists
− Clear Missed-> clear Missed Calls list
− Clear Received-> clear Received Calls list
History
Sub-menu
− Clear Dialed -> clear Dialed Calls list
q Times
− Last Call -> display time span in last call
− All Calls -> display time span in all calls
− Clear Times -> reset call times to 0
Settings
Security
Laguage
Menu Numberin
>Clock
Audio
Features
Options
Sel
Settings
Sub-Menu
q Clock
− Time -> prompt for new time
− Date -> prompt for new date
− Alarm -> prompt for alarm time
− Speaker Volume -> prompt with high-low bar
− Ring Volume -> prompt with high-low bar
− Ring Type -> offer options to select
q Features
− Call Forward -> (not implemented)
− User Alert -> (not implemented)
− Service Option -> display all service options
q Options
− Auto Answer -> (not implemented)
− Anykey Answer-> (not implemented)
q System
− NAM -> display unit phone number
− Mode -> lead to Mode sub-menus
− Pref. Sys -> (not implemented)
q Security
− Phone Lock -> ask if want keypad locked
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User Guide Philips Semiconductors – Cellular Americas
− Auto Lock -> ask if want auto keypad locked
− Call In -> lead to Call In sub-menus
q Language
− English -> (more choices coming?)
q Menu Numbering
− Enable -> select enable menu numbering
− Disable -> deselect enable menu numbering
Network
q Cellular -> select cellular network
q Analog -> select analog network
Games
???
Calculator
Keypad Lock
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User Guide Philips Semiconductors – Cellular Americas
1.4 Menu Tree
The following tree structures show an overview of HHP operations. A tree can be traversed to
create a sequence of actions required for the user to accomplish a specific function. This
provides a graphical representation to scan for a specific function very quickly.
Whenever appropriate, a feature description is provided next to its graphical representation in
the tree. Some features are yet to be defined.
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User Guide Philips Semiconductors – Cellular Americas
View
This feature allows a user to display three phonebooks: All, Family, Friends. An entry may be
selected from a list for display. Associated with an entry are three options: Edit, Delete, Ring
Tone. The entry can be edited or deleted.
Search
Search will prompt for a name. As a character is type, a match is performed incrementally,
meaning that all entries in the All list that match the characters typed thus far will be
displayed. As more characters are typed, the search will narrow down to smaller and smaller
set of matched entries.
Add Name
This feature allows users to add entries to the three lists described in View Feature above. It
is menu-driven, which interacts with the user in obvious instructions.
Delete All
This feature allows users to delete all entries in the all phonebooks. Note that this feature
will wipe out all entries.
Options
This feature allows users to see the memory usage.
Speed Dial
There are nine numbers (??) that can be stored for speed dialing. This feature allows users to
attach the shortcut keys with the entries.
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User Guide Philips Semiconductors – Cellular Americas
The features in this sub-menu will be described later.
The features
in this submenu allow
users to see
the history
logs of
various calls.
They will be
detailed later.
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User Guide Philips Semiconductors – Cellular Americas
The
features in
the settings
sub-menu
allow users
to program
the HHP to
perform
various
functions
including
features
not related
to the
phone
calls.
Clock
This feature allows time-date editing.
Audio
This feature deals with the volume and type of HHP speaker and its ring.
Features
This accesses more features: Call Forwarding, User Alert, and Service Options. They will be
described in the future.
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User Guide Philips Semiconductors – Cellular Americas
1.5 System
This allows NAM, Mode, System Preference settings. TBD.
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User Guide Philips Semiconductors – Cellular Americas
1.6 Security
The features in this sub-menu allow a user to disable some or all features of the phone.
• Phone Lock – will restrict dialing certain pre-programmed numbers with lock codes.
• Auto Lock -- will disable the phone upon power-up. The user needs to enter pin to
activate the phone.
• Keypad Lock – will disable the phone to prevent accidental pressing of keys. The phone is
unlocked by entering its proper pin. Note that other phone features (calculator, game) not
associated with the phone calls are enabled.
• Call-In Block – will allow a user to block undesirable incoming calls. The feature allows up
to 10 numbers of blocking calls.
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User Guide Philips Semiconductors – Cellular Americas
1.7 FCC Information
Cautions
Any changes or modifications to your phone not expressly approved in this document could void your warranty
for this equipment and void your warranty to operate this equipment. Only use approved batteries, antennas and
chargers. The use of any unauthorized accessories may be dangerous and will invalidate the phone warranty if
said accessories cause damage or a defect to the phone.
Although your phone is quite sturdy, it is a complex piece of hardware and can be broken. Use common-sense
guidelines to avoid dropping, hitting, bending or sitting on it.
FCC Notice
The phone may cause TV or radio interference if used in close proximity to receiving equipment. The FCC can
require you to stop using the telephone if such interference cannot be eliminated.
Specifications Subject to Change
The information contained in this manual is believed to be correct at the time of printing, however, Philips
reserves the right to change or modify any of the specifications without notice or obligation to update existing
units.
FCC Compliance Information
This device complies with Part 22 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the condition that this device does
not cause harmful interference.
Information to the User
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits of a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part
22 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in
residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not
installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation; if this equipment does
cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off
and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient / relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit other than that to which the receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
CAUTION: Changes or modifcations not expressly approved by the manufacturer responsible for compliance
could void user’s authority to operate the equipment.
RF Human Exposure
In August 1996 the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) of the United States with its action in
Report and Order FCC 96-326 adopted an updated safety standard for human exposure to radio
frequency (RF) electromagnetic energy emitted by FCC regulated transmitters. Those guidelines are
consistent with the safety standard previously set by both U.S. and international standards bodies. The
design of this phone complies with the FCC guidelines and these international standards.
This device has been tested for Specific Absorption Rates (SAR) as specified in the FCC document, “Guidelines
for Human Exposure to Radio-frequency (RF) Electromagnetic Fields”. This device is SAR-compliant and
authorized for the following types of operations:
• Hands-free operation with ear-piece and microphone
• Handheld operation to ear
• Hip-mounted operation with a separation distance of 0.4 inches.
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User Guide Philips Semiconductors – Cellular Americas
CAUTION
This device was tested for typical body-worn operations with the phone placed 0.4 inches (1cm) from the
body. To comply with FCC RF exposure requirements a minimum separation distance of 0.4 inches
(1cm) must be maintained between the user’s body and the phone, including the antenna. The use of
third-party belt-clips/body-holsters with no metallic components that provide the minimum separation
distance of 0.4 inches (1cm) can be used to satisfy FCC RF exposure requirements. The use of nontested accessories or other body-worn operations may not comply with FCC RF exposure requirements
and should be avoided.
Use only the supplied or an approved antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments
could impair call quality, damage the phone, or result in violation of FCC regulations.
Do not use the phone with a damaged antenna. If a damaged antenna comes into contact with the skin,
a minor burn may result. Please contact your local dealer for replacement antenna.
For more information about RF exposure, please visit the FCC website at www.fcc.gov
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