Quanta Computer CT7688 Users manual

Precautions
Radio Waves
Your cellular mobile phone is a low power radio transmitter and receiver. When it is operating, it sends and receives radio waves. The radio waves carry your voice or data signal to a base station that is connected to the telephone network. The network controls the power at which the phone transmits.
Your phone transmits/receives radio waves in the GSM frequency (900 / 1800 / 1900 MHz).
The GSM network controls transmission power (0.01 to 2 watts).
Your phone complies with all relevant safety standards.
Your cellular mobile phone is your responsibility. To avoid damage to yourself, to others or to the phone itself, read and follow all the safety instructions and make them known to anyone borrowing your phone.Furthermore to prevent unauthorized use of your phone: Keep your phone in a safe place and keep it out of small children's reach.
Avoid writing down your PIN code. Try to remember it instead. Switch off the phone and remove the battery if you are going to leave it unused for a long time. Change your PIN code after purchasing the phone and to activate call restriction options.
The design of your phone complies with all applicable laws and regulations. However your phone may cause interference with other electronic devices. Consequently you should follow all local
recommendations and regulations when using your cellular phone both at home and when away. Regulations on the use of cellular phones in vehicles and aircraft are particularly stringent.
Public concern has been focused for some time on the possible health risks for users of cellular phones. The current research on radio wave technology, including the GSM technology, has been reviewed and safety standards have been drawn up to ensure protection from exposure to radio wave energy. Your cellular telephone complies with all applicable safety standards and the Radio Equipment and Telecommunications Terminal Equipment Directive 1999/5/EC.
Always switch off your phone
Inadequately protected or sensitive electronic equipment may be affected by radio energy. This interference can lead to accidents.
Before boarding an aircraft and/or when packing the phone in your luggage: the use of mobile phones in an aircraft may be dangerous for the operation of the aircraft, disrupt the mobile phones network and may be illegal.
In hospitals, clinics, other health care centres and anywhere else where you may be in the close vicinity of medical equipment.
In areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere (e.g. petrol stations and also areas where the air contains dust particles, such as metal powders). In a vehicle transporting flammable products (even if the vehicle is parked) or a vehicle powered by liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), check first that the vehicle complies with the applicable safety rules. In areas where you are requested to turn off radio transmitting devices, such as quarries or other areas where blasting operations are in progress.
Check with the vehicle manufacturer that electronic equipment used in your vehicle will not be affected by radio energy.
Pacemakers
If you have a pacemaker:
Always keep the phone more than 15 cm from your pacemaker when the phone is switched on, in order to avoid potential interference.
Do not carry the phone in a breast pocket.
Use the ear opposite to the pacemaker to minimize the potential interference.
Switch off your phone if you suspect that interference is taking place.
Users of hearing aids
If you are a user of a hearing aid, consult your physician and hearing aid manufacturer to learn whether your particular device is susceptible to cellular phone interference.
Improved performance
In order to improve the performance of your phone, reduce radio energy emission, reduce battery consumption and ensure safe operation adhere to the following guidelines:
For the optimal and satisfactory operation of the phone you are recommended to use the phone in the normal operating position (when not using in hands-free mode or with a hands-free accessory).
Do not expose your phone to extreme temperatures.
Treat the phone with care. Any misuse will void the International Guarantee.
Do not immerse the phone in any liquid; if your phone is damp, switch it off, remove the battery. and let them dry for 24hrs before using them again.
To clean the phone, wipe it with a soft cloth.
Placing and receiving calls consumes the same amount of battery energy. However, the mobile consumes less energy in idle screen when kept in the same place. When in idle screen and while you are
moving, your phone consumes energy to transmit updated location information to the network. Setting the backlight for a shorter period of time as well as avoiding unnecessary navigating in the menus will also help to save the battery's energy for longer phoning and stand-by performances.
Battery information
Your phone is powered by a rechargeable battery.
Use specified charger only.
Do not incinerate.
Do not deform or open the battery.
Do not allow metal objects (such as keys in your pocket) to short circuit the battery contacts.
Avoid exposure to excessive heat (>60°C or 140°F), moisture or caustic environments.
You should only use Philips Authentic Accessories, as the use of any other accessories may damage your phone and will make all guarantees for your Philips phone null and void. Make sure damaged parts are replaced immediately by a qualified technician and that they are replaced with genuine Philips replacement parts.
Do not use your phone while driving
Speaking on the telephone while driving lowers your concentration, which can be dangerous. Adhere to the following guidelines:
Give your full attention to driving. Pull off the road and park before using the phone.
Respect the local regulations in countries where you drive and use your GSM phone.
If you want to use your phone in a vehicle, install the hands-free car kit which is designed for that purpose.
Ensure that your phone and car kit do not block any air bags or other security devices fitted in your car.
The use of an alarm system to operate a vehicle's light or horn to indicate incoming phone calls is prohibited on public roads in some countries. Check local regulations.
EN60950 Norm
In case of hot weather or after a prolonged exposure to the sun (e.g., behind a window or a windscreen), the temperature of your phone's casing might increase, especially when featuring a metallic finish. Be very careful in this case when picking up your phone and also avoid using it with an ambient temperature over 40°C.
Environmental care
Remember to observe the local regulations regarding the disposal of the packaging materials, exhausted
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batteries and old phone and please promote their recycling. Philips has marked the battery and packaging with standard symbols designed to promote the recycling and appropriate disposal of your eventual waste.
The battery should not be disposed o
with general household waste.
The labeled packaging material is
recyclable.
A financial contribution has been made
to the associated national packagin recovery and recycling system (e.g. EcoEmballage in France).
The materials are recyclable (also
identifies plastic material).
Philips Authentic Accessories
Some accessories, such as a standard battery and a charger, are included as standard in the package of your mobile phone. Additional accessories may also be provided or sold separately. Package contents may therefore vary.
To maximize the performance of your Philips phone and not to void the warranty, always purchase Philips Authentic Accessories that are specially designed for use with your phone. Philips Consumer Electronics cannot be held liable for any damage due to use with non authorized accessories.
Charger
Charges your battery in any AC outlet. Small enough to carry in a briefcase/handbag.
Data connect kit
Provides easy data connection to your Philips mobile phone. The USB cable enables high-speed communication between your phone and your computer. The provided software allows you to download pictures and melodies and to synchronize your contacts and appointments.
Discover your phone
Philips continuously strives to improve its products. Therefore, Philips reserves the rights to revise this
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user guide or withdraw it at any time without prior notice. Philips provides this user guide "as is" and does not accept, except as required by the applicable law, liability for any error, omission or discrepancy between this user guide and the product described. The device is meant to be connected to GSM/GPRS networks.
How to...
Switch the phone On/Off
Enter your PIN code
Lock the keypad
Long press
Enter your PIN code usin
the keypad and press or 
 .
 to confirm.
Long press is automatically unlocke when receiving a call). The
  (the keypa
keypad is locked when the
r
n
f
slider is closed.
Unlock the keypad
Make a call
End a call Answer a call
Mute a call
Press you "Unlock Keypad?".
Press
  ; your phone asks
 Yes to confirm o
 No to cancel unlock.
Enter the phone number o
the keypad and press   to dial.
Press Press
rings. Press
an incoming call.
 .
  when your phone
 during the ringing o
Reject a call
a
n
Press rings.
  when your phone
Set the conversation volume
Set the ringer volume
Access Quick call
Access Contacts
Access My Files
Access New SMS
edit
Press volume side keys to
adjust the volume during call.
When the phone is in idle,
press volume side keys to adjust the ring volume for a incoming call.
Press Press Press Press
 in idle mode.  in idle mode.  in idle mode.  in idle mode.
Access Call list
r
Press
 in idle mode.
Access Main Menu
Go to previous menu
Quickly return to idle when browsing menus
Use Shortcuts
Softkeys
Press Press
Short press
When in idle mode, press
Shortcuts to change the
feature set on the Hotkey o Shortcut key.
 in idle mode.
 .
 .
The left and right soft keys ( and ) located on top of the keypad allow you to select the corresponding options that appear on the screen immediately above them, including during calls. These keys are contextual: they vary according to the current context.
Main Menu
The main menu gives you access to all the different features of your Philips 768 mobile phone presented in the form of a grid. The table below indicates the arrangement of the Main Menu, the meanings of the various icons found there, and the page in this manual where more detailed information concerning the subject can be found.
Entertainment Browser Music
page 17
page 18
page 22
Camera Messages My Files
page 24
page 28
page 29
Tools Contacts Profiles
page 40
page 43
page 47
Connectivity Calls Settings
page 48
page 52
page 54
Press to access the main menu in idle mode, then use the navigation keys , , , or to browse the icons and lists, or press the keys 0-9,
  or   keys for a direct access to the option or feature of your
choice (the key mapping also applies to lists). When navigating in a list, a scroll bar located on the right hand side of the screen shows your position in the list. Within lists, press
related to the selected item, press
 Back to go back one level.
 Select or to access the options
How to use this manual
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The current manual strives to present the information concerning your mobile phone in as clear and as complete a form as possible. The content of this manual is structured as follows:
Discover your phone
Chapter 1: Getting Started
Chapter 2: Calling Chapter 3: Text Entry Chapters
The current section. Presents a overview of your mobile phone an information on the most commonl used features. Information on how to set up you mobile phone for the first time: installation of the SIM card, batter and etc. Information on how to make an receive calls. Information on how to enter tex using the numeric keypad. These chapters contains eac
4-15
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element of the main menu one at time.
Others
Sections for Icons & Symbols, Precautions, Troubleshooting, Philips authentic accessories an finally the Limited Warranty.
Trademark delcaration
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Tegic Euro. P
App. 084246
JAVA is a trademark o Sun Microsystems, Inc.
®
T9
is a trademark o Tegic Communications Inc.
Bluetooth™ is a trade-mark owned b telefonaktiebolaget L M Ericsson, Sweden an licensed to Philips.
1.
Getting Started
Please read through the safety instructions in the “ Precautions” section before use (please see page58).
Before you start using your phone, you must insert a valid SIM card supplied by your GSM operator or retailer. The SIM card contains your subscription information, your mobile telephone number, and a small quantity of memory in which you can store phone numbers and messages (for more information, see
“ Contacts” on page 46). You also have the option to insert an SD/MMC card. This provides you with expanded memory capability, which allows you to store additional music, photo, and video files separate from the phone's built-in memory.
Insert the SIM card
Press down the latch (1) and then lift up the door of the battery compartment (2). To remove the battery, press down the latch (1) and lift up the battery in the direction shown below. If your SIM card is delivered in a credit-card size, remove it from its holder and insert it under the metal clip holder, until it stops. Make sure that the clipped corner of the card is in the correct corner and that the gold contacts are facing down. Slide the battery back into the compartment with metallic connectors downwards, until it stops. Then lock it by pushing it downwards.
Replace the back cover by pushing it down into its slots, until it stops. Remove the protective film covering the screen and the camera lens before using the phone.
Insert an Mini-SD Card
The first time you insert an Mini-SD card into your phone, it is formatted for compatibility. Folders for your photo, video, audio, and other files are created automatically. If you have any prior existing data on the card, it may be lost. To use the Mini-SD card as the default storage location for your data files, under your phone Settings set the Default Storage option to Memory Card. (For more information on this, please refer to page 60.) Finally, to remove the Mini-SD card, gently press the top of it inside its slot. When it pops up, you may remove it from the phone.
Switching on the phone
To switch on the phone, long press the key. Enter the PIN code if required (i.e. the 4- to 8-digit secret code of your SIM card). It is preconfigured and communicated to you by your operator or retailer. For more information on PIN codes, see “ Security” on page 62.
If you enter an incorrect PIN code 3 times, your SIM card will be blocked. To unblock it, you must request the PUK code from your operator.
Charging the battery
Your phone is powered by a rechargeable battery. A new battery is partially charged and an alarm will warn you when the battery level is low. Once the battery and the battery cover are clipped on the phone you can charge the phone. Pull away the protective rubber cap covering the charger connector (it is attached to the phone so that you cannot lose it). Plug in the connector as shown below. Then plug it into a main AC power socket.
You may lose all your personal settings if you remove the battery when the phone is switched on.
Copying the contents of your SIM card
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If you are transferring your SIM card from another phone, you may want to copy the contents of your SIM phonebook to your Philips 768 mobile phone. To do so, proceed as follows:
1.
2.
3.
From the home screen, press,and selec
Contacts.
To copy all contacts, select Advanced.
Then select Copy to Phone. A message "Copy to phone?" appears. Press
proceed or
To copy only one entry, from the home
screen, press select View contacts. Browse in the
contacts list to select one of the entries an press
phone. A message appears. Press
 Options to select Copy contact to
 No to cancel.
 and select Contacts. The
 Yes to
 Yes to
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