Sharp NAR0055 Manual revised
Introduction
Thank you for purchasing this SHARP mobile handset.
Before and while using the handset, please read this
manual throughly and retain it for future reference. This
handset is your partner. Handle it carefully at all times to
ensure its long-term performance.
About this Operation Manual
Instruction scheme
Instructions in this manual are carefully designed to help
you operate the handset smoothly and easily. At the
beginning of each section, the steps that have to be
followed to reach the function you wish to utilise are
shown (Example 1). The steps for all subsequent
subsections are simplified (Example 2). Make sure to
B to enter your selection.
press
Example 1:
(Excerpt from “Using the Camera”)
1 Press B.
The main menu appears.
2 Press a, b, c, or d to highlight “Camera”
press B.
3 Press a or b to highlight “Create picture” and
press B.
The each step to reach camera mode is shown.
Example 2:
(Excerpt from “Capturing Still Images”)
1 At the main menu, select in the following order:
“Camera” → “Create picture.”
2 Press C [].
The "Options" menu appears.
The steps to reach camera mode are simplified as shown
above (step 1).
B, a, b, c, d, and C [Options] indicate the
operation keys in this manual. For information on
the keys and handset operations, refer to “Parts
and Controls” on page 4-18.
Symbols
This indicates useful extra information for
operating the handset.
This indicates important background information
or items that need to be recognised when
operating the handset.
This indicates operations that require extreme
caution before performing on the handset.
1-1
Introduction
NOTICE
Introduction
We strongly recommend that you keep separate
permanent written records of all important data. Data
may be lost or altered in virtually any electronic
memory product under certain circumstances.
Therefore, we assume no responsibility for data lost or
otherwise rendered unusable, whether as a result of
improper use, repairs, defects, battery replacement,
use after the specified battery life has expired or any
other cause.
We assume no responsibility, directly or indirectly, for
financial losses or claims from third parties resulting
from the use of this product and any of its functions,
such as stolen credit card numbers, the loss or
alteration of stored data, etc.
All company and/or product names are trademarks
and/or registered trademarks of their respective
holders.
Screen layouts illustrated in this operation manual
may differ from those on the handset.
The information described in this operation manual is
subject to change without notice.
All the functions described in this operation manual
may not be supported by all networks.
We assume no responsibility for contents, information,
etc. downloaded from the network.
1-2
The CGS-LCD is a world advanced technology
product, giving you fine picture quality. Occasionally, a
few black or bright pixels may appear on the screen.
Please note that this will not have any impact on any
of the features or performance.
Copyright
According to copyright laws, the reproduction, alteration
and use of material which is protected by copyright
(music, pictures, etc.) is only permitted for personal or
private use. If the user is not in possession of more
extensive copyrights or has not received the explicit
permission from the co pyright owner to reproduce, alter or
use a copy which has been made or modified in this way,
this is considered to be a violation of the copyright laws
and gives the copyright owner the right to claim for
damages. For this reason, avoid the illegal use of material
which is protected by copyright.
Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft
Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
Powered by JBlend™, Copyright1997-2004 Aplix Corporation. All rights reserved.
Java and all Java-based trademarks and logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc.
in the U.S. and other countries.
JBlend and all JBlend-based trademarks and logos are
trademarks or registered trademarks of Aplix Corporation in
Japan and other countries.
In this product, JBlend
™
JBlend
is a Java execution environment
that Aplix developed for implementing
advanced performance and fast operation
on small-memory systems. JBlend and
JBlend logo are trademarks or registered
trademarks of Aplix Corporation in Japan
and other countries.
Licensed by Inter Digital Technology Corporation under one
or more of the following United States Patents and/or their
domestic or foreign counterparts and other patents pending, including U.S. Patents: 4,675,863: 4,779,262:
4,785,450 & 4,811,420.
Licensed under U.S. Patent 4,558,302 and foreign counterparts.
™
is incorporated.
T9 Text Input is licensed under one or more of the following:
U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,818,437, 5,953,541, 5,187,480, 5,945,928,
and 6,011,554; Australian Pat. No. 727539; Canadian Pat.
No. 1,331,057; United Kingdom Pat. No. 2238414B; Hong
Kong Standard Pat. No. HK0940329; Republic of Singapore
Pat. No. 51383; Euro. Pat. No. 0 842 463 (96927260.8) DE/
DK, FI, FR, IT, NL,PT.ES,SE,GB; Republic of Korea Pat.
Nos. KR201211B1 and KR226206B1; and additional
patents are pending worldwide.
1-3
Introduction
Declaration of Conformity
Introduction
Hereby, Sharp Telecommunications of Europe Ltd, declares
that this TM100 is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive 1995/5/
EC.
A copy of the original declaration of conformity can be
found at the following Internet address:
http://www.sharp-mobile.com
Safety Precautions and Conditions of Use
Your handset conforms to international regulations
insofar as it is used under normal conditions and in
accordance with the following instructions.
Electromagnetic waves
Do not switch on your handset aboard an aircraft (as
your handset may interfere with the aircraft’s
electronic systems). Current legislation forbids this
use and legal action can be taken against the user.
Do not switch on your handset in a hospital, except in
designated areas. Use of your handset’s functions
may affect the performance of medical electronic units
(pacemakers, hearing aid s, insulin pumps, etc.). When
the handset function is on, do not bring it near medical
equipment or into areas in which medical equipment is
1-4
being used. If you have a hearing aid or a pacemaker,
only use the handset on the opposite side of your body
from where it is located. The handset should be kept
at least 15.24 cm (6 inches) from a pacemaker at
ANYTIME the handset is switched on.
Do not switch on your handset near gas or flammable
substances. Observe the rules concerning the use of
handsets at petrol stations, chemical plants and at all
sites where a risk of explosion exists.
Caring for your handset
Do not allow children to use your handset without
supervision.
Do not open or att empt to repair your handset yourself.
The product can only be repaired by authorised
service personnel.
Do not drop your handset or subject it to severe
impacts. Bending the body and pushing the display or
keys with force could damage the handset.
Do not use solvents to clean your handset. Use only a
soft, dry cloth.
Do not carry your handset in your back pocket as it
could break when you sit down. The display is made of
glass and is particularly fragile.
Avoid touching the external connector on the underside
of the handset, since the delicate components within
can be damaged by static electricity.
Do not stick items to the back of the display.
Battery
Use your handset only with batteries, chargers and
accessories recommended by the manufacturer. The
manufacturer disclaims any liability for damage
caused by the use of other chargers, batteries or
accessories.
Network configuration and handset usage will affect
talk time and standby time. Using the games or
camera will hasten battery consumption.
When the battery charging alert is displayed on the
screen, charge the battery as soon as possible. If you
continue using your handset ignoring the alert, the
handset may malfunction, and all data and settings
you have stored may be lost at any moment.
Before removing the battery from the handset, make
sure the handset is switched off.
Charge the new battery as soon as possible after
removing the old one.
Do not touch the battery terminals. Batteries can
cause damage, injury or burns if a conductive material
touches exposed terminals. When the battery is
detached from the handset, use a cover made of
nonconductive material for keeping and carrying the
battery safely.
Recommended temperature for using and storing
batteries is approximately 20°C.
The battery’s performance is limited in low
temperatures, particularly below 0°C and the handset
may not work temporarily regardless of the amount of
remaining battery power.
Exposing the handset to extreme temperatures will
shorten battery life.
The battery can be charged and discharged hundreds
of times but it will eventually wear out. When the
operating time (talk time and standby time) is
noticeably shorter than normal, it is time to buy a new
battery.
Use only the standard accessory battery (CE-BL100).
CAUTION
RISK OF EXPLOSION IF BATTERY IS REPLACED
BY AN INCORRECT TYPE.
DISPOSE OF USED BATTERIES ACCORDING
TO THE INSTRUCTIONS
See “Battery Disposal” below.
Battery Disposal
Take the Used battery to the local waste depot.
Do not expose the used battery to an open flame. Do
not dipose in water or dispose with household waste.
1-5
Introduction
RF Connector
This RF connector is for connecting Sharp-approved
Introduction
antennas to the handset. Do not connect unapproved
or modified equipment as this may damage the
handset or cause the SAR limit to be exceeded.
Do not touch or crowd the connector unnecessarily as
this may affect standby and call times.
To avoid interfering with blasting operations, turn off
the handset in a blasting area or in a place where a
“turn off two-way radio” sign is posted.
Camera Operation
Learn picture quality, file formats, etc. beforehand.
The display supports up to 65,536 colours. Pictures
can be saved in JPEG format.
Be careful not to move your hand while taking pictures.
If the handset moves while taking a picture, the picture
can be blurred. When taking a picture, hold the
handset firmly to prevent it from moving, or use the
delay timer.
Clean the lens befor e taking a picture. Fingerprints, oil,
etc. on the lens hinder clear focusing. Wipe with a soft
cloth before taking a picture.
Miscellaneous
As the handset uses an electronic storage unit, data
may be lost or corrupted under various circumstances.
1-6
Before connecting the handset to a PC or a peripheral
unit, read the operation manual for the other unit
carefully.
If the handset’s battery has been removed for some
time, or the handset has been reset, the unit’s clock
and calendar may be reinitialised. The date and time
should be updated.
Use only the attached hands free. Some handset’s
functions may not work when unauthorised hands free
are used.
The handset uses the magnet to recognise that the
handset is closed. Do not place magnetic cards near
your handset or get the card caught in the handset as
it may damage the recorded data.
Environment
Keep your handset away from extreme heat. Do not
leave it on the dashboard of a car or near a heater. Do
not leave it in any place that is extremely damp or
dusty.
Since this product is not waterproof, do not use it or
store it where fluids can splash onto it. Raindrops,
water spray, juice, coffee, steam, perspiration, etc.
may also cause a malfunction.
Precautions Concerning Vehicle Use
It is the user’s responsibility to verify if local laws
permit the use of a handset in a vehicle. Give full
attention to driving. Pull off onto the side of a road and
park the car before making or answering a call.
If local laws permit, we recommend that you use your
handset with the attached hands free.
Use of your handset’s function may interfere with the
vehicle’s electronic systems, such as the ABS antilock
brakes or the air-bag. To ensure no such problem
occurs, please check with your dealer or car
manufacturer before connecting your handset.
Only allow qualified service maintenance personnel to
install the vehicle accessories. The manufacturer
disclaims any liability for damage which may result as
a consequence of improper use or use contrary to the
instructions contained herein.
SAR
Your handset has been designed, manufactured and
tested so as not to exceed the limits for exposure to
electromagnetic fields recommended by the Council of
the European Union. These limits are part of
comprehensive guidelines developed by independent
scientific organisations. The guidelines include a
substantial safety margin designed to assure the safety of
the handset user and others and to take into account
variations in age and health, individual sensitivities and
environmental conditions. European standards provide
for the amount of radio frequency electromagnetic energy
absorbed by the body when using a handset to be
measured by reference to the Specific Absorption Rate
(SAR). The SAR limit for the general public is currently 2
watts per kilogram averaged over 10 grams of body
tissue. Your handset SAR value is 0.327 watts per
kilogram.
This has been tested to ensure that this limit is not
exceeded even when the handset is operating at its
highest certified power. In use however your handset may
operate at less than full power because it is designed to
use only sufficient power to communicate with the
network.
FCC Declaration of conformity
Triple-band phone: TM100 with USB cable(CE-UC30)
and AC charger(CE-EA32)
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) this device must accept any interference received,
including interference that may cause undesired
operation.
Responsible Party:
SHARP ELECTRONICS CORPORATION
Sharp Plaza, Mahwah, New Jersey 07430
TEL:1-800-BE-SHARP
Tested To Comply With FCC Standards
FOR HOME OR OFFICE USE
1-7
Introduction
FCC Notice
The phone may cause TV or radio interference if used in
Introduction
close proximity to receiving equipment. The FCC can
require you to stop using the phone if such interference
cannot be eliminated.
Information To User
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with
the limits of a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15
of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful interference in a
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:
1 Reorient/Relocate the receiving antenna.
2 Increase the separation between the equipment
and receiver.
1-8
3 Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit
different from that to which the receiver is
connected.
4 Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV
technician for help.
CAUTION: Changes or modifications not expressly
approved by the manufacturer responsible for
compliance could void the user’s authority to
operate the equipment.
Exposure to Radio Waves
THIS MODEL PHONE MEETS THE GOVERNMENT’S
REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO
WAVES.
Your wireless phone is a radio transmitter and receiver. It
is designed and manufactured not to exceed the emission
limits for exposure to radio frequency (RF) energy set by
the Federal Communications Commission of the U.S.
Government. These limits are part of comprehensive
guidelines and establish permitted level of RF energy for
the general population.
The guidelines are based on standards that were
developed by independent scientific organizations
through periodic and thorough evaluation of scientific
studies. The standards include a substantial safety
margin designed to assure the safety of all persons,
regardless of age and health. The exposure standard for
wireless mobile phones employs a unit of measurement
known as the Specific Absorption Rate, SAR. The SAR
limit set by the FCC is 1.6W/kg, * Tests for SAR are
conducted using standard operating positions specified
by the FCC 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 wireless
base station antenna, the lower the power output.
Before a phone model is available for sale to the public, it
must be tested and certified to the FCC that it does not
exceed the limit established by the government-adopted
requirement for sa fe exposure. The tests are performed in
positions and locations (e.g., at the ear and worm on the
body) as required by FCC for each model. The highest
SAR value for this model phone when tested for use at the
ear is 0.135W/kg and when worm on the body, as
described in this operation manual is 0.392W/kg. Bodyworm Operation; This device was tested for typical bodyworm operations with the back of the phone kept 15mm
from the body. To maintain compliance with FCC RF
exposure requirements, use accessories that maintain a
15mm separation distance between the user’s body and
the back of the phone. The use of belt-clips, holsters and
similar accessories should not contain metallic
components in its assembly. The use of accessories that
do not satisfy these requirements may not comply with
FCC RF exposure requirements, and should be avoided.
While these may be differences between the SAR levels
of various phones and at various positions, they all meet
the government requirement for safe exposure.
The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorization for this
model phone with all reported SAR levels evaluated as in
compliance with the FCC RF emission guidelines. SAR
information on this model phone is on file with the FCC
and can be found under the Display Grant section of
http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid after searching on FCC ID
APYNAR0055.
Additional information on Specific Absorption rates (SAR)
can be found on the Cellular Telecommunications &
Internet Association (CTIA) web-site at
http://www.phonefacts.net.
* In the United States and Canada, the SAR limit for
mobile phones used by the public is 1.6Watts/kg (W/kg)
averaged over one gram of tissue. The standard
incorporates a substantial margin of safety to give
additional protection for the public and to account for any
variations in measurements.
1-9
Introduction
Table of Contents
Introduction..................................................1-1
Table of Contents
About this Operation Manual ............................... 1-1
NOTICE................................................................1-2
Copyright .............................................................. 1-2
Declaration of Conformity.................................... 1-4
Safety Precautions and Conditions of Use............ 1-4
Table of Contents .......................................2-10
Quick Setup.................................................3-12
If You Upgrade Your Handset............................ 3-16
Parts and Controls .....................................4-18
Main Handset Unit.............................................. 4-18
Display Indicators............................................... 4-21
Guide to the Main Menu............................ 5-23
Using the Main Menu .........................................5-23
List of Menu Function Items ..............................5-25
Basic Handset Operations .........................6-27
Making a Call......................................................6-27
Answering a Call ................................................ 6-27
Redialling............................................................6-28
Useful Functions................................................. 6-29
Using the Camera....................................... 7-33
Capturing Still Images........................................7-33
2-10
Shooting Video Images.......................................7-38
Common Functions & Information.....................7-41
Entering Text ..............................................8-45
Text Table for Multi-tap Input ............................8-45
Selecting the Input Language ..............................8-46
Selecting the Input Method .................................8-46
Using Text Templates..........................................8-47
Using the Contacts List ..............................9-48
Contacts List Basics ............................................9-48
Selecting the Memory..........................................9-49
Saving Information to the Contacts List..............9-50
Dialling from the Contacts List...........................9-51
Editing the Contacts List.....................................9-53
Setting the Groups...............................................9-58
Checking the Memory Status ..............................9-59
Setting the Speed Dial List..................................9-60
Checking Own Numbers.....................................9-61
Using the Message Service .......................11-65
Making Messages..............................................11-65
Receiving E-mail Messages ..............................11-70
Reading Messages .............................................11-71
Settings for the Messages ................................. 11-76
Making Text Templates.................................... 11-78
Using Voice Mail.............................................. 11-80
Setting Cell Broadcasts..................................... 11-80
Setting Cell Info................................................ 11-82
Downloading and Other Features .......... 12-83
Using Pictures................................................... 12-83
Using Sounds.................................................... 12-90
Using Games or Applications......................... 12-100
Using Videos .................................................. 12-103
Memory Status................................................ 12-106
Using the Personal Organiser............... 13-107
Using the Calendar ......................................... 13-107
Using the Alarm.............................................. 13-109
Using the Calculator....................................... 13-112
Using Memo Recording.................................. 13-113
Using the Phone Help..................................... 13-114
Using the Call History ........................... 14-115
Calling from the Call Log............................... 14-115
Saving a Call Log to the Contacts List........... 14-116
Deleting a Call Log......................................... 14-117
Clearing Call Logs.......................................... 14-117
Checking the Duration of Calls ...................... 14-118
Checking the Cost of Calls ............................. 14-119
Checking the Amount of Data
Communication............................................... 14-121
Setting the Handset................................ 15-122
Setting the Display Language .........................15-122
Setting the Display..........................................15-122
Setting The Auto Keypad Lock.......................15-127
Resetting the Phone Setting.............................15-128
Setting the Profiles..........................................15-128
Call Settings ....................................................15-135
Call Diverts .....................................................15-138
Setting Networks.............................................15-140
Setting Java™ Applications............................15-143
Setting the Date and Time...............................15-146
Setting Security...............................................15-147
Customising Keys ...........................................15-160
Master Reset....................................................15-161
Connecting to a PC ................................ 16-162
Installing Software ..........................................16-162
Connecting the Handset ..................................16-163
Troubleshooting ..................................... 17-164
Index........................................................ 18-167
2-11
Table of Contents
Quick Setup
Quick Setup gives you the basic information you need to
start using your handset by simply following the steps.
Quick Setup
Step 1:
Unpacking
Check that you have the following items;
The handset
Rechargeable Li-ion battery
AC charger
Hands free EARphone & MIC
Hands free EARphone & MIC Adapter
CD-ROM
Operation Manual
Some other brochures or supplements may also be
contained.
Step 2:
Inserting the SIM Card and the
Battery
In order to access the services available, do not forget to
insert a SIM card and a battery. The SIM card carries the
user’s identity for accessing the network and also stores
personal information such as the handset directory and
3-12
received SMS messages, etc. Only use a 3V SIM card
with your handset.
1 Press (c) and slide the cover in the direction
of the arrow (
d).
2 Remove the battery cover.
3 Slide the SIM card into the SIM holder as
illustrated.
Do not touch the metal part of the SIM terminal.
4 Position the battery with the printed side up.
Insert its top end as illustrated into slot
insert the other end into position
c and
d.
5 Align the battery cover with the battery
compartment as illustrated and slide it in the
direction of the arrow until it clicks.
Removing the SIM Card
In step 3, press the back of the card, slide it in the opposite
direction and remove it from the SIM holder.
3-13
Quick Setup
Step 3:
Charging the Battery
The battery is not fully charged when you purchase the
Quick Setup
handset. Charge the battery for at least 2 hours before
using the handset.
Using the Charger
1 Insert the charger plug into an AC outlet.
2 Open the external connector cap and insert
the charger (label facing up) into the USB/
Charger connector. The Indicator LED lights
red.
3-14
3 When charging is complete, the Indicator
LED turns off.
Charging time may vary depending on the state of
the battery and other conditions. For information
on the battery, refer to “Battery” on page 1-5.
Removing the charger
Disconnect the charger plug from the AC outlet and
unplug the charger from the handset.
To charge using the cigarette lighter charger
The optional cigarette lighter charger (CE-CL30) supplies
power for charging from the cigarette lighter socket of a
car.
Battery Status
Check the battery indicator displayed in the upper left of
the display to estimate remaining battery power. When
the battery is empty, “ ” appears on the display and
an alarm sounds. The battery may only last for another 5
minutes. If you are using your handset, charge the battery
immediately.
Battery Indicators Charge Level
Sufficiently charged
Partially charged
Charging recommended
Charging required
Empty
Step 4:
Turning Your Handset On
Press F and hold for approximately 2 seconds.
The standby screen appears.
For information on key operations, refer to
“Parts and Controls” on page 4-18.
When turning on the handset, you will be asked
to enter a PIN (Personal Identification Number)
code. Enter it and press
information, refer to “If You Upgrade Your
Handset” on page 3-16.
B. For more
Turning Your Handset Off
Press F and hold for approximately 2 seconds.
Step 5:
Setting the Date and Time
Set the date and time before using the handset. If date
and time are left unset, you cannot operate some timebased functions correctly.
1 Slide open the handset.
2 Press B.
The main menu appears.
3-15
Quick Setup
3 Press a, b, c or d to highlight “Settings”
and press
B.
4 Press a or b to highlight “Date & Time” and
B.
Quick Setup
press
5 Press a or b to highlight “Set date/time” and
B.
press
6 Enter the day, month, year and time using the
digit keys and press
If you enter the time in the 12-hour format,
press
P. Press P to switch between am
and pm.
For more information on how to set date and time,
refer to “Setting the Date and Time” on page 15-
146.
3-16
B.
If You Upgrade Your Handset
If you have a mobile phone before purchasing this
handset, you may use your previous SIM card with the
new handset. In this case, you should keep in mind two
things for the setup.
Entering the PIN Code
If you insert a SIM card you have used for your previous
mobile phone, you may be requested to enter a PIN code
when you turn on your handset. For more information on
the PIN code, refer to “Setting Security” on page 15-147.
1 Enter your PIN code that you used for your
old mobile phone.
2 Press B.
If your PIN code is entered incorrectly three
times in a row, the SIM card is locked.
To release the lock, try entering the PUK
(Personal Unblocking Key) code (8 digits)
provided by your service provider. For more
information on the code, contact your service
provider.
Copying the Contacts List from the
SIM card
The first time you insert a SIM card you have used for your
previous mobile phone, you are asked whether you wish
to copy the information such as the “Contacts list” entries.
Follow the on-screen instructions, or you can do it later
using the “Contacts list” menu as follows.
1 Press B.
The main menu appears.
2 Press a, b, c, or d to highlight “Contacts”
and press
3 Press a or b to highlight “Contacts list” and
press
4 Press C [Options].
The “Options” menu appears.
5 Press a or b to highlight “Advanced” and
press
6 Press a or b to highlight “Copy all from SIM”
and press
7 Press C [Yes].
Copying starts.
To cancel, press
B.
B.
B.
B.
A [No].
Quick Setup
3-17
Parts and Controls
Main Handset Unit
Before reading this operation manual, becoming familiar
with the names and locations of parts and controls is
Parts and Controls
recommended.
Also, in this section are icons and indications that change
in the display.
4-18
Camera Lens
RF
Connector
Parts and Controls
Indicator LED
Shutter Release
X
Button
Infrared Port
Self-portrait Mirror
Macro Dial
(Close-up)
Battery Cover
Side-up/
Side-down
V W
Key
Strap Slot
4-19
Slide Functions
Parts and Controls
When open:
the display and keypad light up.
the keypad is unlocked.
When closed:
the keypad is locked.
Java™ applications are suspended.
the display returns to standby mode (except while
entering text, in camera mode, or, etc.)
the handset sends the busy tone to the caller.
For information on how to set this function, refer to
“Settings for Sliding the Handset Closed” on page 15-
137.
calls are terminated
For information on how to set this function, refer to
“Settings for Sliding the Handset Closed” on page 15-
137.
4-20
Hands free EARphone & MIC
Connection
1 Put the pad over the earphone. (You can use the
hands free EARphone & MIC without the pads.)
2 Open the external connector cap and insert the
hands free EARphone & MIC adapter into the
earphone connector as illustrated (
3 Insert the plug of the hands free EARphone &
MIC into the other end of the hands free
EARphone & MIC adapter as illustrated (
For information on how to answer a call, refer to
“Answering a Call” on page 6-27.
d).
e).
Display Indicators
This section describes the status indicators displayed on
top of the screen.
Status Indicators
1. / : Indicates the strength of the
received signal or that the service
is out of range.
2. : Indicates the battery level.
3. : Appears when in call.
4. / : Appears when a new SMS/MMS
message has arrived.
5. : Appears when the “Outbox”
contains messages you failed to
send.
6. : Appears when vibration (page 9-
55) is set.
7. : Appears when “Setting the Ringer
Volume” (page 15-129) is set to
“Silent.”
8. : Appears when the alarm is set.
9. / / / :
Indicates the handset’s profiles
(Conference/Activity/In car/Silent)
(page 15-128).
4-21
Parts and Controls
10. : Appears when the T9 text input
11. / / / :
Parts and Controls
12. / : Appears when the Java™
13. / : Appears when viewing secured
14. : Appears when “Diverts” (page 15-
15. : Appears when your handset is
16. : Appears when your handset is
17. / : Appears when the WAP or MMS
method is activated.
Indicates the text input method
(First letter upper case mode/
Upper case mode/Lower case
mode/Numeric mode).
application is executed (colour) or
suspended (sepia).
WAP* browsers.
138) is set to “All Calls.”
roaming outside of your network.
GPRS** enabled and within range.
Flashes during GPRS transmission.
communication is in CSD*** or
GPRS mode.
4-22
18. : Appears when the USB cable (CE-
19. / : Appears when “Infrared” is on or
*WAP (Wireless Application Protocol)
A generic name for the communication protocol used to
access the Internet on small wireless mobile terminals
such as mobile phones and PDAs.
**GPRS (General Packet Radio Service)
GPRS is a packet data transmission service for mobile
phones based on the GSM standard. When using data
communications like WAP, there is no need to keep track
of connection time as rates are charged by the amount of
data (number of packets) transmitted. The service gives
you the feeling of a continual connection without the
worries of a dial-up connection. The connection speed
varies according to mobile phone and provider
specifications as well as crowding on the network.
***CSD (Circuit Switched Data)
Circuit switching is, in other words, the conventional way
of transmitting data. Just like a telephone landline, rates
are charged by connection time. Maximum connection
speeds are 9.6kbps and 14.4kbps, but are affected by
mobile phone and provider specifications.
UC30) is connected to your
handset.
during connection.
Guide to the Main Menu
Using the Main Menu
After turning your handset on, the standby screen
appears. If you wish to use any functions other than the
basic call operation, press
This has 9 gates for functions, operations, and settings.
When you reach the main menu, use
(navigation keys) to navigate the cursor and press
select the function you wish to enjoy.
In this manual, the operation required to access
functions is described by the operation of the
navigation keys.
B once to get the main menu.
a, b, c or d
B to
5-23
Guide to the Main Menu
Basic Key Operations
To use soft keys and the centre key
Your handset uses soft keys (A and C) to help
navigate the handset. At the bottom left and right side of
the display, the respective operations of the keys are
shown. The function of each soft key at any given time is
Guide to the Main Menu
displayed at the bottom left and right of the screen.
The function of the centre key is displayed in the centre by
a graphical icon.
Example:
When
A [Back] is displayed as illustrated:
A [Back] to return to the previous menu.
Press
When
C [Select] is displayed as illustrated:
Press
C [Select] to select a menu item.
To use navigation keys
a, b, c, d indicate the navigation keys.
When you navigate the cursor to select an item, press
b, c or d to highlight the item and press B.
To use the F key
Press F to return to the standby screen.
5-24
a,
To return to the previous menu, you can also
c except when returning to the standby
press
screen.
To select an item in the menu,
be used instead of
select an item when
edge on the display.
B. Also, d can be used to
C [Select] can
e is displayed at the right
List of Menu Function Items
This table shows you the items in the function level (1st level), their respective menus (2nd level) and their page number.
Main Menu
(1st level)
SIM Application
Profiles
Call Register
Sub Menu
(2nd level) & Page No.
Missed calls (page 14-115)
Received calls (page 14-115)
Dialled numbers (page 14-115)
Call timers (page 14-118)
Call costs (page 14-119)
Data counter (page 14-121)
Main Menu
(1st level)
Messages
Downloads
Contacts
Organiser
Camera
Sub Menu
(2nd level) & Page No.
SMS (page 11-65)
MMS (page 11-65)
E-mail (page 11-65)
Text templates (page 11-66)
Voice mail (page 11-80)
Memory status (page 12-106)
Cell Broadcasts (page 11-80)
Cell info (page 11-82)
Pictures (page 12-83)
Sounds (page 12-90)
Games & more (page 12-100)
Videos (page 12-103)
Memory status (page 12-106)
Contacts list (page 9-48)
Speed dial list (page 9-60)
My numbers (page 9-61)
Calendar (page 13-107)
Alarm (page 13-109)
Calculator (page 13-112)
Memo recording (page 13-113)
Phone help (page 13-114)
Create picture (page 7-33)
Create video (page 7-38)
5-25
Guide to the Main Menu
Guide to the Main Menu
Main Menu
(1st level)
Settings
5-26
Sub Menu
(2nd level) & Page No.
Phone settings (page 15-122)
Profiles (page 15-128)
Connectivity (page 15-140)
Java™ (page 15-143)
Date & Time (page 15-146)
Security (page 15-147)
Account settings (page 15-159)
Internet
Favourites settings (page 15-160)
Master reset (page 15-161)
Basic Handset Operations
This section describes basic phone call functions.
Confirm that the handset is on.
Making a Call
1 Slide open the handset and enter a phone
number with the keypad.
When entering a number, start with the area code.
2 Confirm the number and press D.
Start talking when the connection is established.
If you enter a wrong number
Press A [Clear] to delete one digit. Press A [Clear]
and hold for approximately 2 seconds to delete all digits
and return to standby mode.
Ending a Call
Press F to end the call.
The estimated total time for the call appears.
Sliding close the handset also ends a call.
Answering a Call
1 The handset rings and the Indicator LED flashes
for an incoming call.
2 Press D, B or C [Answer].
The call is connected and “ ” appears.
When the Any Key Answer Function
is Activated
When the “Any Key Answer” function is on, you can
answer the call by pressing any key except
d. For information on “Any Key Answer,” refer to
or
“Setting Any Key Answer” on page 15-133.
When the Hands Free Kit is
Connected
When the Hands Free Kit is Connected, press the button
of the hands free EARphone & MIC as illustrated to
answer a call.
F, A, c
6-27
Basic Handset Operations
When the Hands free EARphone & MIC is
connected to the handset and the “Any Key
Answer” function is set to “On” you can , answer
calls by pressing the
When the Hands free EARphone & MIC is
connected to the handset, and "Automatic
answer" is s et to "On", the handset automatically
connects the c all after the specif ied time and you
Basic Handset Operations
can talk to the caller. For information on
"Automatic answer", refer to “Setting the
Automatic Answer” on page 15-134.
If your subscription includes the Calling Line
Identification (CLI) service, the caller’s number
appears on the screen. If the caller’s name and
number are stored in the “Cont acts list,” the caller’s
name and phone number appear on the screen.
If the number is a restricted number, “withheld”
appears.
When receiving a call f rom a person whose picture
is registered in the “Contacts list,” the receiving
display and the picture appear alternately. For
more information on the “Contacts list” refer to
“Using the Contacts List” on page 9-48.
V or W key.
Rejecting an Incoming Call
You can reject a call you do not wish to answer.
1 Press F while the handset is ringing.
You can also reject an incoming call by sliding
closed the handset.
6-28
Redialling
The handset keeps a record of the phone numbers of the
10 most recent calls dialled, missed, or received. You can
retrieve these phone numbers to make calls.
1 Press D while the handset is in standby mode.
2 Press c or d to highlight a category between
“Dialled numbers,” “Received calls,” and
“Missed calls.”
3 Press a or b to highlight the number you wish
to call.
4 Press D to redial the call.
Setting Automatic Redialling
This function makes the handset redial automatically
when the first redial attempt is unsuccessful. For
information on “Auto redial,” refer to “Activating Auto
Redial” on page 15-137.
Useful Functions
Speed Dialling
Up to 9 phone numbers from the “Contacts list” memory
(Handset and SIM) can be assigned to speed dials. You
can call the numbers using the digit keys. For information
on the “Speed dial list,” refer to “Setting the Speed Dial
List” on page 9-60.
1 To dial a number using the speed dial, press and
hold for approximately 2seconds any of the digit
keys (H to O and Q. G cannot be used as
the speed dial because it is already assigned to
the “Voice mail.”)
The phone number stored in the “Speed dial list” is
dialled.
Call Waiting
This service enables you to talk to a third party while you
are in the middle of another call. After activating this
service, a beep tone notifies you of the second call.
To activate this service, refer to “Activating the Call
Waiting Service” on page 15-135.
1 During a call, press C [Options].
The “Options” menu appears.
2 Press a or b to highlight “Hold & Answer” and
press B.
The second party is put on hold and you can talk to
the third party.
3 Press C [Options].
The “Options” menu appears.
4 Press a or b to highlight “Swap calls” and
press B.
You can switch between the two calls.
5 Press C [Options].
The “Options” menu appears.
6 Press a or b to highlight “Release call” and
press B.
You are ending the current call to return to the held
call.
The call waiting service may not be available
on all networks. Contact your service provider
for more information.
If you do not wish to answer the second call,
A [Reject], or press C [Options] and
press
press
a or b to highlight “Busy” or “Reject,”
then press
the call log of the second call is saved as a
missed call.
B in step 2. If “Reject” is selected,
6-29
Basic Handset Operations
Accessing the SMS Menu During a
Call
1 During a call, press C [Options].
The “Options” screen appears.
2 Press a or b to highlight “SMS” and press B.
3 Press a or b to highlight one of following
Basic Handset Operations
options.
When selecting “Create Message”:
allows you to make an SMS message.
When selecting “Inbox,” “Sent,” or “Drafts”:
allows you to access these folders. For more
information on SMS, refer to “Using the Message
Service” on page 11-65.
Conference Call
This service enables you to call more than 2 people at the
same time. You can talk with 5 participants at most with
this service. To make a conference call, you must have
one active call and one held call.
1 With one active call and one held call, press C
[Options].
The “Options” menu appears.
2 Press a or b to highlight “Multiparty” and press
B.
6-30
3 Press a or b to highlight “Conference all” and
press B to initiate the conference call.
You can talk with all the people on the line.
4 Press F to end the conference call.
The conference call ends.
To add new participants to the conference call
1 During the call, press C [Options] and select
“Dial.”
2 Enter the phone number you wish to include in
the conference call.
3 Press D.
After the call is connected, continue from the step 1
of “Conference Call.”
If you wish to include other participants in the
conference call, perform the same process again.
To put all the participants on hold
1 During the call, press C [Options] and select in
the following order : “Multiparty” → “Conference
all.”
2 Press a or b to highlight “Conference Hold all”
and press B.
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